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Home My WebLink About871712.tiff tY Mr. Joseph Heeler, Gen Mgr Jan. 16, 1987 (Op{ SRO Broadcasting - KHIH Y 77 7900 E. Berry Place Englewood, CO 80111 Dear Mr. Healet, I am enclosing y„ t a ng of names and specific complaints on radio-TV interference from s �a residences surrounding the Lee Hill towers. These originate in homes that are generally within the blanketing zone as defined by the FCC. There are apparently two cl f complaint: 1) Interference derived from front-end overload, due to the proximity of your transmitter end the huge power level that you put out. 2) Interference derived from the fact that you are transmitting spurious peaks in several of the TV bands, as well as in several FM channels. As I am sure you are aware, the FCC requires you to correct these problems, at your own expense. You (i.e. Mr. Martin Hadfield, engineer for SRO) have been aware of many of the specific complaints for over 3 months. So far absolutely nothing has been done. +. �y. ? ll't apftiv; We residents are extremely unhappy about this and will take whatever actions are needed to correct your station's disregard for our rights to decent reception. • A small number of the complaints may fall into classes not covered by the FCC. These include people with booster amplifiers, and huge high-gain antennae. The FCC has told us that antennas typically purchased at Radio Shack (small multi-element arrays) do not fall Into this excluded class. We suspect that the removal of specific booster amplifiers will not correct the interference problems reported by people who own them. I_ any case, your prior agreement with the County of Boulder on resolving interference (through McGrath's Special-Use Permit, under which your building permits W3e.9b t` ` were issued), does not include exclusions. So we exp ect pprt all of the enclosed complaints to be resolved, unless, alternatively, you can prove they are not your fault. Our measurements and spectrum analyses indicate that it is unlikely that such proofs are possible. i 7. .s�.p Because you have so far been negligent in not attempting to resolve any of the Y'SSr *41V,I; b ;^, ^s'.' ' previously known complaints, and because Mr. Hadfield stated at the Dec. 9 revocation eY hearing that you will be unable to resolve all of the documented cases of interference, we are very concerned that you may not intend to resolve these problem. We hope this is not the case. !' Best wishest Vince rlywdLv� Vince Hirsch 1023 Deertrail Road Boulder Heights CO, 80302 Copies of enclosure to: Boulder County, FCC-Denver, FCC-Wash. 871712 4, N-t4,f4 a -.•,.e ,•••••r K,k.r. ).i.... . A •-9 J5, r•••-.sa r' *,"+:,tk}94w`,,'''• 'xo w"6` "YZisi4. -asti� ital,1 :�.c w . 'Gf'Y3S.•. 1 INTERFERENCE NEAR LEE HILL A CATALOG OF COMPLAINTS AS OF JAN 16, 1987 L'. (NO ENTRIES - UNABLE TO CONTACT, MAY STILL HAVE INTERFERENCE) NAME/ADDRESS/PHONE EQUIPMENT PROBLEMS JOHN HART MULTI-ELEM, OUTSIDE CH5,6,7,9 KHIH ON AUDIO • 189 MINE LANE COAX FED SANYO TV CH 12 KQKS ON AUDIO,GEN. DIST. y,' 440-4253 FM-STEREO DISTORTION KVOD, KGNU - - OVERLOADED DAN BOWERS CABLE DISTORTION ON CH 10 826 DEER TRAIL B9,7361410. .IA " 1 "i`0;.1 x.. s.Rtrt, Z:,' .. 444-9763 t ED HERRICK OUTSIDE ANT. CH2,3,4,5,6,7,12 HERRINGBONE 1183 DEERTRAIL TWINLEAD FEED W/ HORIZ BAR PATTERNS 444-2467 d. NANCY RANNEY RABBIT EARS, INSIDE CH9 DIAG STRIPES 1248 DEERTRAIL TWINLEAD FEED CH12 PULSATES . 449-7090 OUTDOOR ANT./COAX FEED CH4 VERTICAL BARS 677 SKYTRAIL 443-8376 M DENISE BARNETT !. 6685 OVERLAND RD. ' `° - ROBERT TUTAC CH 9 KHIH OVERLOADING ' 4300 SUNSHINE CYN KHIH ON AUDIO 449-2530 BETTY TERREL OUTDOOR ANT. CH 4 1NTERMITT. WHITEOUTS 165 BROOK RD COAX FEED CH 9 WAVY LINES - HERRINGBONE 449-06787 CAR RADIO OVERLOAD DISTORTION GEORGE TOPAKIS COLOR TV W/ INDOOR CH 4,9 DIAG OR NOR. BARS 5. 333 SKYTRAIL RABBIT EARS CH 5,6 DISTORTION, AUDIOKHIH "'- 442-4804 2-WAY COMHS., INTERMITT. VINCE HIRSCH OUTDOOR, MEDIUM SIZE CH 2,3,4,5,9 RANDOM HOR 1023 DEERTRAIL ANTENNA, COAX FEED 1.5 INCH STREAKS 442-4579 ROY BARNES CABLE CH 7 AUDIO IS BAD ER 442-6925 .;',..3:::: BLANCHE HOWARD OUTDOOR ANT./COAX CH 2,4,6,9 HOR. STREAKS 526 BROOK FM INT. ANT. DISTORTION/ ROSS OVERLOAD 443-7346 IEFF WRIGHT 459 BROOK 870589 924-6873 a a + Yr T ti �4+�'r, PACE WEST OUTDOOR ANT.COAX FEED CH 2,4,7,9 VIDEO FUZZY 101 CANYON VIEW � ,x'4 � 449-6771 CH 9 INTERMIT 2-WAY COMM. x''54.: ALLAN PAPIERE 463 DEERTRAIL CIRCLE 443-2880 . MR. BROOK 147 TIMBERLANE 442-8529 ,, { ...5�3y {Ipwi 41-0 .G, 1a*24$, +.»_ JOHN COBURN 449-1700 MARY SHIDELER INDOOR MULTI-ELEM ANT. CH 2,4,5,6,12 STREAKS f " 667 SKYTRAIL COAX FEED CH 9 HERRINGBONE ' '.. 449-5071 ELANOR KOPPE OUTDOOR ANT./BOOSTER. CH 2,4,5 INTERMITT.STREAKS/BAR l g ' 301 OVERLOOK TWIN-LEAD CH 6 WIPED OUT W/ STREAKS 449-2055 CH 9,12 GONE-HERRINGBONE FM-OWN ANT. KHIH ALL ACROSS FM BAND JOE WILSON OUTDOOR ANT., BOOSTER CH 6 WHOLE SCREEN FUZZY 4204 LEEHILL DR. 100 FOOT COAX CH 4,7,9 HERRINGBONE PATTERNS Yk 442-7123 FM, INT. ANT. KHIH ALL OVER FM BAND w ,q, yL ye$spF'X, /.,Ii STEPHEN MILKMAN OUTDOOR ANT., BOOSTER CH 4 FLICKERS ON AND OFF " S k - 74 SKYTRAIL COAX CH 4 2-WAY COMM IS HEARD ': 444-1813 CH 6,9 STREAKS WILLIAM ROBINSON CABLE MARGINAL DUE TO POSSIBLE Y'. 164 CANON VIEW RD OVERLOAD 938-9698 PORTABLE TELEPHONE NOW UNUSABLE BRAD GILBERT 1225 PEAKVIEW CIRC 443-1666 • MILO WEINGART 81 PINEVIEW LANE F •i. 442-2818 LARRY VIELE OUTSIDE ANT. BOOSTER CH 6 KHIH+KQKS AUDIO, NO VIDEO 235 SILVER CLOUD LN COAX FEED CH 9 KHIH AUDIO, NO VIDEO 442-7256 ALL CNS, HOR. STREAKS. E..RSTS - BETTY DEBRUYNE CABLE ' CH 475 DEERTRAIL IN 7 DISTORTED SOUND N'TENMI i'T PIE: SLANTED LINES 444-2108 KYLE WOOD OUTDOOR ANT/BOOSTER CH 4 INTERMIT. FUZE 290 ELK RIDGE LANE MULTI-ELEM, COAX CH 2,9 HOR. WAVINESS, SLANTED 870589 444-7030 F k LINES, ROCK AND ROLL ON AUDIO ""%ry{”�{ .e avf S' �t/4 �.`` 'x CLOYD EDWARD OUTDOOR/ROTOR CH 4 WAVINESS, AUDIO WIPED OUT fit& 526 BR00K RD COAX, ZENITH < �` " t"i?' 443-7346 Cu 3,5 ROCK+ROLL, dj'S p .%\ 3s6, FM—STEREO DISTORTION vu s Y, � V PRIL BATTNY OUTDOOR/ROTOR CH 2,4,6,7,9,12,3,5 ' T V .•-•?'=4;'''''''';'''''' ''.a 5434 SUNSHINE CYN WIPED OUT 442-8669 SOME IMPROVEMENT WITH FM TRAP VINCE WAYLAND CABLE CH 2 . -; BOX 3254 FM-STEREO DISTORTION-OVERLOAD 444-2464 PEAKVIEW RD LOUIS FEIERABEND OUTDOOR YACI CH 2 GRAINY 1332 CR83 JC PENNEY ACUSCAN CH 6 DESTROYED ' ° e 443-9210 ALSO B+W/RABBIT CH 4 INTERMITTENT SPOTS/LINES STEVE SYANNARD RABBIT EARS 493 SKYTRAIL CH 9 INTERMITTENT BEATING 447-8384 EVERY TWO SECS OR SO FM-RADIO DISTORTION 4 KIT TENNIS CH 9 KHIH ON AUDIO 470 FOUNTAIN TREE LINE OF SITE 449-5921 M AR VIN ROSS OUTDOOR ANT./COAX CH 3,7,9 HERRINGBONE PATTERN 291 SUNRISE LANE CH 4 INTERMITT. 2-WAY COMM.442-8152 r - GARY KANN 684 PEAKVIEW POSSIBLY FM OVERLOAD DISTORTION N', s N T 444-0988 •" SCOTT BAKER 514 SKYTRAIL ' 449-7760 ak' - M. YOSHIMURA TV/RABBIT, TWINLEAD WIPED OUT CH 6,9,11 1624 DEERTRAIL TV/ROTOR, MULTI, COAX KHIH ON 6. HERRINGBONE ON 9 443-9692 WORSE WHEN BOTH STATIONS ON, DAVE PEACH THEN TOTALLY WIPED OUT FALCON CREST < - 497-5309 i BOB WEBBER INSIDE ANTENNA "� 610 PEAKVIEW CH 4 WAVY PICTURE, INTERMITT. 444-3108 SUSAN OLMSTED CABLE bio WvyKLUVK _.__ _ ..__ ,,........ ., I ' 442-0155 FM-CABLE, KVOD DISTORTED MILT MARASCH REALISTIC FM-STEREO FM KUNC-DISTORTED 144 SENTINEL ROCK W/RABBITT EARS OVERLOAD, ROCK AND ROLL 870589 'N7; H x�r 3 f 444-8151 OVERLOAD (KOSI/KVOD GONE) A ay JOANN HALL FM RADIO. LOW QUAL DISTORTION. NOT CLEAR RECPT. t ,{ _ 83 CROOKED SPUR OFF LEE HILL BETTER AT NITE,STARTED SEPT. d 444-1962'n„ Tv., NOT LINE OF SITE ON CVOD, ROSI ' 4 , .} +, ;2.: TOM WHITE CABLE DETERIORATION 1101 PEA KVIEW SNOW 444-5654 I 0 IRA BEC KER ANTENNA CH 6 FUZZY, KHIH ON AUDIO 667 SKYTRAIL OUTDOOR COAX ALSO REPORTS SIMILAR T}, 443-5677 KHIH PROBLEMS IN CITY/en/KEA ry x. x;, CHARLES TAYLOR RABBIT EARS SPOTS ON SCREEN 4 °'. � £nM1' �1 323 PEAKVIEW TWIN LEAD WENT AWAY ON JAN 7 ZENITH WHEN KQKS SHUT DOWN 6 - 2 SEC NOISE BURSTS AS WELL JOHN ALPERS FM-RCVR, INTERNAL ANT. KHIH MUMBLING IN ALL CHANNELS 189 OVERLOOK EVEN WHEN RCVR SET FOR 939-9177 PHONO, CASSETTE, ETC. LEROY GILES OUTDOOR/ROTOR CH 6 : KHIH ON AUDIO mAaaww'� °4 7296 WARD STAR RTE.MULTI-ELEMENT AND INTERMIT. TOTAL BLACKOUT wbppt}0w',!. LEFT HAND CANYON CH 9 AUDIO-KHIH SOFT ROCK tT 443-6677 4. 1 MILE UP FROM LEE HILL RD t DAVE WELLS SMALL AM-FM RCVR KHIH SPREAD OVER ONE THIRD 1'i:, � ,Aa�te q' ��.�?� 268 OVERLOOK INTERNAL ANTENNA OF FM BAND by ,, 'a F*."t " 14-,SP'AitTik .j ta 442-4932 OVERLOAD DAVE CLARK CABLE DEGRADED RECEPTION 199 DEERTRAIL ALL 2 SETS THE SAME CH 2,7,9,11 - MODULATED 41 443-2396 OWN LEADS/SPLICES SLANTED LINES, HOR.BARS, ETC. 4 870589 C • u O d .C u yi ~ "T .a. A. •` wl^ X12 NF • t N O.�i u a r Sf,fs 0 a0 W m u c u o vM uum < V uc O M O'^N W j pm"III. u O teat? 6 F 11LL W o. 0.:(3.0 p6G Y u H O H y.i g V u u uI P V V M Ti V 9 V W M Ni% OF ~ ...,.. ...., ...“0 V. 4 ciao j q u Y JpV! C] 6 V�1 y Y 'J W 1" 0 CD A a Ww - ..4 - 4. a c ''^^ V l 6 a £ V Q E.Z / • F 2 H o O w .u.Ns r.t-2 v 5 t-c:,s .4'� _ }. Z H 1 a aH p a ,, \ c ON. \ . 870589 °_:?^"';SP3 R+S.f:'1 'k5 '1 0 -::i... 4 SPECTRUM ANALYSIS IN THE VICINITY OF THE LEE MIL C S COMMUNICATIONS FACILITY F DEC. 20, 1986 AND JAN. 2, 1987 The attached spectrum analyses of the Lee Hill communications facility were performed using a Hewlett Packard HP8558B spectrum analyzer, a ,, . Stoddart NM-30A radio interference field intensity meter, and a 20-to-200 Mhz standard gain biconical antenna. The Stoddart receiver included a demodulator for FM signals which allows the user to listen to the a x S> `K M. modulating signal. This feature provided the means for identifying the x Y`'`ry�r '`'3 spurious transmissions generated by the FM stations. The frequency bands studied consisted of the major television and FM radio broadcast frequencies (54 to 215 Mhz). The locations referenced on the attached sheets correspond to the following residences in Boulder Heights: Location A: Vince Hirsch, 1023 Deertrail Rd. (Line-of-sight, and approx. 1 mile from the towers) Location B: John Hart, 189 Mine Lane. (Line-of-sight, and approx. 400 yards from the towers) �... Location C: Larry Viele, 235 Silver Cloud Lane. (No line-of-sight, approx. 1.5 miles form the towers) 5 e .k" k , 1 r'•;trs The results indicate conclusively that both FM stations REIN and KQKS are -. broadcasting significant spurious signals in the middle of the assigned frequency bands for television stations, adjacent to said bands, and in spurious locations in the FM band. These "spurs" are showing up in residents' TV and radio receptions. In many cases the people's TV's ' '. demodulate the spur, whose rock and roll sound is easily distinguished from the TV-show audio. In other cases only a major distortion of the image and TV-audio is observed. It can also be noticed that significant spurs are appearing in the TV bands from intermittent pager—type transmissions. These generally cannot be nn demodulated, though it is hard to imagine they are coming from anywhere else but Lee Hill. NOTE: THE ABSENCE OF A READING AT THE PARTICULAR TIME OF MEASUREMENT, DOES NOT MEAN THAT INTERFERENCE NEVER OCCURS. SIMILARLY, THESE READING HAVE LITTLE TO SAY ABOUT INTERFERENCE AT OTHER SITES, THOUGH THEY DO SUGGEST THE ORIGIN OF MUCH OF THE INTERFERENCE THAT IS REPORTED IN THE LIST OF COMPLAINTS. 870589 :,spar\ ,a ..;w,A.awia, °"%..?ass^ .4 . 2 x S is 5 x7 ILL ac-A L SPECTRUM ANALYSIS-N!AR LEE HILL 4 DECEMBER 20, 1986: KHIH 6 KQKS AT 100KW e'�-7:at°' ' ! r. ; • TnA N5n�s Y lv/ Q F < x FIELD INTENSITY BY LOCATION (DB MICROVOLTS/M) viFi -FREQUENCY(MHZ.) LOCATION A LOCATION B LOCATION C 600oCCAHHCCO©O000 00060060000 ooao o©CCCC© OOO OCC000000 . 55.25 CH2 VIDEO 50 45 31 59.75 CH2 AUDIO 45 45 25 4. 61.25 CH3 VIDEO 41 32 h64.8 KHIH 25 28 65.75 CH3 AUDIO 41 32 ! f5b`x: Sit',';x 67.25 CH4 VIDEO 60 55 35 469.7 PAGING 20 13 71.75 CH4 AUDIO 57 57 40 - - A72.80 PAGING 20 JF74.2 KQKS 26 48 12 4, 175.6 KHIH 6 10 � '. 77.25 CH5 VIDEO 32 35 43 r, 81.75 CH5 AUDIO 25 40 33 83.25 CH6 VIDEO 10 45 32 v s : .:., ,, A 85.3 KHIH 1 37 410• y'S7.S KHIH 22 +1" - - g87.75 CH6 AUDIO 10 32 23 4, X92.0 KHIH 30 7193.5 KQKS 94.7 KHIH FM STA. 90 90 90 n Rye: I.t*y�zf,� e« ,4i 104.3 KQKS FM STA. 90 90 90 13 175.25 CH7 VIDEO 25 10 17 A - 179.75 CH7 AUDIO 35 13 14 187.25 CH9 VIDEO 39 21 23 X189.25 KHIH 1 191.75 CH9 AUDIO 32 14 7 4 198.75 KHIH & KQKS 7 7 205.25 CH12 VIDEO 30 13 12 /-208.2 KQKS 9 209.75 CH12 AUDIO 25 9 10 'N.. _ JAN. 2 1987: KHIH AND KQKS AT 20KW jT FIELD INTENSITY BY LOCATION (DB MICROVOLTS/M) FREQUENCY(MHZ.) LOCATION A LOCATION B LOCATION C 6C®,CQUCO&Voo00® OoDOVCC©o®0 00000&00600 CCCS€%e00o'00 55.25 CH2 VIDEO 54 56 34 ' X59.1 PAGING 22 16 59.75 CH2 AUDIO 50 45 21 870589 61.25 CH3 VIDEO 24 36 A 64.8 Kfil❑ 14 20 a. 2 A65.7 PAGING 27 5 `..,k r 65.75 C-13 AUDIO -41 32 5 467.0 PAGING 11 67.25 CH4 VIDEO 57 58 30 *71.1 PAGING 13 22 5 71.75 CH4 AUDIO 52 54 27 A72.8 PAGING 24 25 8 {'74.2 KQKS 30 77.25 CH5 VIDEO 32 35 43 ,: 2}78.5 PAGING 22 .1 81.0 PACING 6 12 5 ' 81.75 CH5 AUDIO 25 40 33 it T Ni� 83.25 CH6 VIDEO 10 25 32 5`,-,536g, `'7" ;. 4)V . 21`85.3 KHIN +87.0 PAGING 20 15 87.75 CH6 AUDIO 10 32 23 94.7 KNIH FM STA. 87 85 61 ;* L04.3 KQKS FM STA. 87 87 53 175.25 -CH7 VIDEO 34 32 4 179.75 CH9 AUDIO 20 35 1 187.25 CH9 VIDEO 34 38 5 -+ 189.25 KH1H x190.5 PAGING 7 8 ^';S 191.75 CH9 AUDIO 23 34 _2 A`198.75 KNIH & KQKS 7 7 205.25 CH12 VIDEO 30 13 12 F2O8.2 KQKS ' 209.75 CH12 AUDIO : r ° at t t .o-4 i Al?ray ) rt M1 Ly 6 zR2^, t'�,uT•M3"' k,d i . 1 T. Y i aJ M1'E Xe!. _3 Wes, s5v �{ 4 �,<'�fjJs4w .. A 1. z t- ,,,x $d . .1 ft l`y! a(t.n�""4 St#a`-`'y23k ti + 4_.<.: 870589 046' rbW.."z.;o<S «.�u s S MEMORANDUM ON SIGNAL INTERFERENCE FROM LEE HILL from the Citizens of Boulder Heights to the Boulder County Commissioners "Y' }V Since the two 100'.kilowatt -radio stations, RHIN and KW, became 4,4' 4 operational.on Lee Bill,the surrounding.-residences have suffered extensive "°"'s 'N' u, electrical, interference with their' am-radios, fm-radios, TV's, and other h..r Y" _ ,..r >": electronic equipment used for health monitoring-mein tenants as well ee for various business uses. Although um hes been aware of specific complaints for more than two months, and sent someone to investigate, not one of the more than 50 people who contacted the Land Use Office has received a single further response from the station. KQKS is causing similar massive interference. We are afraid that unless the County takes a very strong (, position on this interference problem, we will have lost our right to decent reception in and around our community. This loss is jointly f s,' attributable to the two stations, who are unwilling end/or unable to correct the interference,and to County officials who made a greivous error 1n issuing building permits for the two towers in the first place. t One of the major objections to Docket 325, voiced loudly and repeatedly from 1967 to 1970 during the hearings on Docket 325, was that the development of "transmitting facilities' on Lee -Rill would indeed severely impact area reception. The developer, Roger D. McGrath, testified before the Planning Commission that there would be no or minimal interference, and that if there was any it could be easily fixed. To wit: .."'WM*«; ,t- Louis Breyfogle (IEDC, testifying at May 17, 1968 Planning Commission Hearing): 'I do not beleive the problems of interference will be very significant. The modifications necessary on any li properly operating television set would not be that difficult or +y. expensive. A short strip of twin—lead provides the whole solution" n }qy�`'9 Lays" 5"! 2%v Jh l`v„Vkix Residents, at their own expense, have tried various "simple" solutions from attaching FM traps (typically $15), to installing costly ($150) directional antennas, pointed to avoid the towers. Nothing has worked! The people of Boulder Heights have gone out of their way to rectify the 'y' situation, but the 100 kilowatt stations apparently have taken the attitude that unless they ere forced by court actions to act, they won't do -' anything. Ale believe that all operators of transmitters on Lee Hill are bound by prior agreements with the County to either remove all interference to residents of the area, or fail4og that, to cease transmission. On April 13, 1970, the County Commissioners moved to approve Docket 325 for a Special Use Permit for transmitting facilities, subject to an agreement with IEDC That according to the County Commissioners: 'they (IEDC or their sublessees) would correct situations where interference to television reception ocurred to residents of the 87-0589 .. •q �.R :.... _... �c.�'.aJ.t.. .: .. __. . ..... ........�.. • .. ....:..... ..• �...:......�.. s ....t:n+,.:d+.iP'..in�1-lsila+4 4GA Ss.... '...,.. �... i.� Y r ) h'•i'kvLS • On April 16, 1970 IEDC agreed in writing that: -If any electrical interference is -experienced in the surrounding residences, and said interference is caused by UDCr then IEDC will work-with the residents to resolve the interference." The-only reasonable laterpratatioa-of these atmtmeats..iss N ' 1) That the continued operation of the Lee Pe J1irence-p Vu laced from. the very beginning on the ability to resolve interference-problems. 2) That `resolve" 1s to be taken to mean "solved to the satisfaction of the residences, at the-expense of the stations". .- 3) That the acceptable level of interference is not necessarily that set by the FCC, but that which produces an insignificant effect on reception or operation of electronic equipment, compared to the operation of the same Yf equipment when the transmissions from Lee Hill are absent. In other '.words, the residents have a right to the same quality of reception (whether excellent or fair), which they bad before the tif fending i stations started broadcasting. .i • V*` a. 870589 k^YS_hS?�v'is1YlN'�ri5�l:..Ajk G. Ya''"tl"✓4r�V'.S#i^' I We propose that the following guidelines be strictly enforced' 1) That KHIH and KQKS be given 21 days from Jan. 20, 1987 (ie. until Feb. 9, 1987) to -resolve all interference problems in Boulder Heights and uvt surrounding communities that have been registered by Jan. 20. In that this was a well-known condition for transmission from this site, should KHIH and KQKS fail to resolve all problems by this time, the County should take • whatever steps necessary to cause the transmissions to cease. )44 2) Should KHIH and KQKS argue that some interference is not their fault, then at the end of the 21 day fixup period, they shall have the option to !. run the following unequivaoeal test, at their expense: a) They shall publicize a test time. This shall be on a workday evening between 7 and 7:30 pm, no later than Feb. 16, 1987. b) Both stations shall cease transmission for 10 minutes at 7-pm. c) KHIH shall turn on from 7:10 to 7:20, only. ,W` y d) KQKS shall turn on from 7:20 to 7:30, only. e) Both stations shall resume normal broadcasting at 7:30 f) During this test residents may record, photograph, or otherwise document interference resulting from the two 100 kilowatt transmissions,either individually or in combination. g) Should interferenee be detected by this test, the offending station (or stations) should be required to cease transmission until a fix is effected and another test is run. h) Should either station refuse to run this test, then they shall either prove to the satisfaction of a complainant (through WSW$ individual, scientifically-instrumented, tests) that interference 1n - individual pieces of electronic equipment is not their fault, or in 4 default admit to causing said interference. Y Until the stations are able to pass this test (that is, until there 4r are no documented complaints of interference) they should not be allowed to continue regular broadcasting. We also believe that transmission from this site was permitted under a special use permit, and that this permit was revoked in part because of `!ar un-corrected interference. In order for transmission to continue, all interference should be corrected (as _defined and described above), and a request for a new special use permit must be submitted and approved. The '.k residents would find such a new applicaton acceptable if and only if interference eradicated, if and only if a new antenna design is implemented that would permit the two big towers to be lowered to 75 feet, and only if environmental protections for the property are implemented that would insure that the natural features (i.e. trees), which present a visual harrier, are preserved to the satisfaction of the surrounding landowners. h 570589 a" :. x g a x ' • a 0 a k- .4 y � _ _ — Hwy a w L . - az+� '° . Y ro : _PI > I .a y I F PI IHil xr w r r a S 1' k. r*" y - 1;.1 W s t k. "- 4i ,yy �.. F '•• '�1-'<' Fi y 4 f� li 2 4 s r t 4 a k.. 4 .i • R ., � O b 1 b r(4 H `, YYww' YI tF t h t s y` y g ;*,. `s h D'.t ♦ C i M 9�^ C pp Y ;".,..id-N.,:<'.. te ysist , »x`� t, u 4 t W ,..„,;*431:757:',7:1':-- yP 44 .. R 5 6, t V C m.'- g t o — al kz e 6 x r4o� y cc « x m ill x c a o k w CO r Y a w z° a {e: a w z m a "-ti a • a o o q N N ' C m (Nap)Hamad 87-0589 ya.,,.;.a..- V-4. . $<y oktiot . +5' _. .. ,., ... A SHORT-HISTORY OF THE-"ELNO TOWERS' IA D AMP PAUL HUNNEL by J.E. Hart, Oct. 1, 1986 Notes: ; ../F Camp Paul Hummel is operated by -the Seventh Day Baptist Church as a + `iii religious camp. It is located on land including and surrounding_Lee Hill. This land is itself bordered on several sides by private homes. 5 ,"r wit rt e'1 ; „{ u. Some passages have been underlined by the author of-this report. because of their importance to the history of this development. Copies of quoted documentation are held in a "KLMO TOWERS FILE" by Greg Oxenfeld of the Boulder County Land Use Department. Some documentation concerning the original Special-Use Application described below is on Microfiche at the County. as aa.XY� CHRONOLOGY Feb. 1964: Lot 1,23,16,and-20 except St. George lode (Approx. 240 acres of Secs. 4 and 9, TIN, R71N) was deeded to the Seventh Day Baptist Church by Paul Hummel. -The lend was subject to "use as an organized Seventh Day Baptist Church Lamp" and subject to written approval by the heirs of Paul Hummel for any sale. Dec. 1965: . A lease from the church camp to a Mr. Roger D. McGrath for the period from 1965 to 1985 was filed. Mr. McGrath gets use of approx. 9 acres in lot 23 for an antenna farm. The original lease contained 4 provision for up to 8 towers of 186 feet and a 20,000 square foot television studio. The lessee (McGrath) was supposed to provide radio time ..4. t: to the church (never done), and should comply with all "governmental regulations". Lessee's intent was "to operates single FM radio station in "s "" '` 's;, r 't`tS -• the Christian tradition, that would not continually broadcast music now known as rock_and roll". Dec. 1966: McGrath requested a special use permit under a formal Special Use Review by the Planning Board and Boulder County Commissioners. His detailed plan vas for two existing towers of about 12 inches in width and 62 and 100 feet in height, plus a new to-be-constructed 75 foot FM- television tower and a small building of about 700 square feet. McGrath submitted a list of "facts" in testimony to support his application: "The FCC has approved the operation as in conformance with its • _ regulation, thus indicating that no interference is expected to residents in the area" `[ 870589 ,gip e 'The only facility on the land will be a transmitter -building of one story height together with three antennae, two of which have existed on the land for several years' (the extra antenna being 75 feet in height). "The location is isolated from view or contact with the surrounding private land and would not in any manner impair or injure the character of `*"'-• - the land" „?» 'The facility is not 'commercial in nature'. "Since the (new) television antenna is only 75 feet high, it will not be noticeable by the Boulder Heights residents and-will not mar the scenery of the area" 'One (new, 4.9 kilowatt, 75 foot) tower is sufficient for all uses (FM '7 and TV)' In spite of these statements there was much opposition to the towers. Residents of Boulder Heights organized and hired Alex Hunter to protest. GIs Questions of radio interference within the -neighborhood end with other research, NBS, and NOAA operations downtown were raised. There were numerous public hearings and reviews by the planning department. -The 4 special use application proeess took four years. -It was eventually resolved and a permit was issued in part because of the mollifying statements, made by McGrath's attorney during the-hearings and discussion, as listed above. May 20, 1968: ,�`� The planning board issued approval for "the three antennas indicated "�"" K',i .,t,-�. . ,1 on the plan submitted with the application, with a height limitation of 150 feet'. March 20, 1970: *' - The planning staff stated to the planning commission that one new tower will not have an adverse effect on the surrounding land use, and that such use "would be in harmony with the character of the surrounding neighborhood". April 14, 1970. The county gave a statement of approval subject to the following pp conditions: 1. As presented by the staff recommendations (see above statements about one 1 new tower and approval only for the type of (girth, power, etc) towers described on the specific plan submitted by McGrath). 2. If any electrical interference is experienced in the surrounding residences and said interference is caused by IEDC (McGrath's company) then IEDC will work with the residents to resolve the interference as stated by the applicant at the hearing. 3. If these conditions are not met, this permit will be subject to re-review and possible revocation. At this point 3 towers could be seen on Lee Hill. They were small- 8741589 4 � - diameter (12-inch Rohn type) and didn't present too much of a visual eye- sore, in accord with the statements made at the hearings by McGrath through his attorney. These towers remained until 1982 (when one blew down, see below). \y1, ro—c., `3 n. November 1 1977: . ... a�'2'' fx A new lease between McGrath and the Camp Paul Hummel Trustees was made. This almost entirely favors McGrath, and has clauses that try to effect a permanent lease between McGrath and the Camp. The lease says "That this lease shall be renewed every ten years at the option of the - - lessee and his heirs An perpetuity subject to reasonable -re-negotiation between parties at that time. A mutually agreed upon arbitrator may be used." Few of the restrictive clauses in the original lease remain, and is - the church gets very little. The lease gave the Church $500 per year plus $60 for each sublease over ten in number given by McGrath to broadcast-end communications companies. Currently this amounts to about $300 per month. ry (�� (Note that the recent KLMO sublease gave McGrathabout $7000 per year for WC*** S 44404 4*.F :se4 N° the use of the site. In addition, McGrath keeps the KLMO tower should the I, J KLMO lease terminate. And this is just one of about 50 subleases). Under this lease the Church cannot sell the land nor can it lease the surrounding land (to any competitor). The aessee shall pay property taxes. So far only $t5 per year have been assessed on 9 acres of towers and buildings at the site, even though McGrath estimated that the big KHIH tower and . transmitter was worth "well over $100,000." Windstorm of 1982, Ma'aLro ,,�raa,,,, ; gsb�'fi:3+ f ' One of the three small towers erected on or before early 1970 blew down. It was replaced by the an "H-tower`. This Ji-tower" is actually three 100-foot towers joined together by horizontal towers with the same cross-section as the vertical masts and more than 30 feet in length. This H-tower allowed McGrath to put many more antennae on the site than would have been conceived of by those reviewing the original _application. iK� Through highly convoluted-reasoning (see below), the county staff in 1986 1' (after McGrathwas deemed to be in violation of the "three tower" permit of 1970) concluded that this three-tower H-configuration was equivalent to <y�„e only one tower. Its effect on the environment was substantially greater than anything discussed in 1970,and itself completely contradicts all the testimony of McGrath during the original special use hearings. Unfortunately even sore was coming! Dec. 1985 — Today Another special use application was apparently made to substantially upscale the operation of McGrath and his sublessees in late 1985. Included in the plans were two giant 150 foot 100,000 watt commercial FM towers (remember, the original application was for a single 5 kilowatt station). These are top-heavy with horns and tins presenting a cross-section of at least 8 feet at the top. The guy wires are heavy and can be seen for miles. These new towers are in no way even remotely similar to those 'indicated An the plan submitted with the (1970) application.' If the reviewers in 1970 had seen this new site-plan, it most likely Mould never 870589 ..,,v. .,...,.`...r..,�..v.,, ., , n ,. ,,.......,, • ylv VX"a s This new application was handled in the land-use department by Greg Oxenfeld. It never went before the commissioners. The adjacent property owners were never contacted. There were no public hearings. Yet the 1985 site-plan flies in the face of all the statements made at the original special-use hearing concerning overall intent and environmental impacts. )*g"$1i t �YL y Evidently, at least in part to protect their own interests so that v 'Frr * their own communications needs might be assured, the planning staff decided to count the three towers of the infamous "H-tower" as one. They could 4y04 " equally well have forced McGrath to accommodate them in a new plan with 5TM } ; tri k only three real towers since there was an agreement between the county o and McGrath to do this in 1982. Their argument was that since a tower can have three legs, three connected towers count the same as one. Multiple- legged towers usually put up An restricted areas where guys cannot be used, or when especially top-heavy loads are to be supported, not as an j excuse to support more antennae as in the current case. McGrath has shown that mulitple-legged towers are not necessary on his site as he has already set up a huge top-heavy tower with guys. The net effect of this t ' staff ruling was to increase the site impact on the neighborhood beyond 3 anything imagined by those studying the original special use application. i iy r On April 8, 1986 Oxenfeld wrote a letter of approval for the new plan indicating that the Lee Hill Site -would be "in compliance with the original special use application that allowed three towers with a height limitation of 150 feet." This, according to Oxenfeld, made it unnecessary to have a new special use review involving the public, the commissioners, and other concerned parties. The new towers are so grossly unlike the 'three towers indicated in the plan submitted with the (1970 special use) application" which led to the original permit, that in no way can the current plan be considered in conformance "with all staff-recommendations.' There should have been a totally new comprehensive review! As a result the Boulder-Heights neighborhood, as well as the Camp Paul Hummel itself, has and will suffer grievous harm. In Sept. 1986 the first 100 kilowatt tower went up. It can be seen all the way from South Boulder. It has certainly changed the character of the neighborhood, in severe contradiction to statements made by McGrath w�p ,,y{" C,, during the 1970 hearings. The tower serves little useful purpose for qfp+ Statkw"'¢k$'t' C;�'.kv$y�"';,q?;;` Boulder County - it's being used by a commercial Denver radio station, and I ,y� was put up by McGrath "for the money." The-neighborhood now faces the construction of a second identical tower in a few months. It urges that all necessary steps be taken to force McGrath to remove these new towers, the H-tower, and toput his operation in accord with his testimony in p 1966-1970 and the "plan submitted with his (1970) application.' • 870589 Kevin Pohlman 7323 Weld County Road #lb Ft. Lupton, Co 80621 March 18,1987 Department of PlanningServices 91-5 10th Street Room 342 Greeley, Co 80631 Case Number: IISR-776:86:57 Dear Planning Commissioners: I am writing to solicit a vote of N-0 on the proposed tower. I am a land owner/resident living on Road #16 one mile west of the proposed site. With the amount of people and new homes in this area, it is difficult to belive that such a proposal is even tieing considered. There are literally thousands of people living within a three mile area of this site. -The problems with this tower are obvious. Please, do not allow this company to ruin a beautiful section of Weld C ounty. My-recorded exe-m-ption #RE 947 was completed recently. I bought21/2acres and plan to use part of it as a landing strip. The lot is shaped as such, being 140 x 775. This tower would completely eliminate everything_I have worker for. This tower -would also be a severe blo-w to private-aircraft in general, because this is considered to be an excellent practice area for all thelocal airports. You can not practice any -farther south due to Stapleton' TC A (Terminal Control Area) restrictions. I would like to suggest a better location. Twenty-five miles northeast of here is the highest point in Weld -County. There is nothing out there, but sage brush. Everyone recognizes the need for-such equipment, however,this is note suitable location. We would deeply appreciate your help in this matter. Thank You. Sincerely, Kevin Pohlman jlm 87-0589 j BOULDER REGIONAL COMMUNICATIONS CENTER 1777 6TH St. BOULDER, COLORADO (303) 441 -3370 80302 March 13, 1-387 To whom it may concern, On December 18th, 1986 KQKS owned by Western Cities Broadcasting, turned on its 100,000 watt ERP transmitter. Through a combination of Ram Paging Co, KHIH radio and KQKS transmitters an inteiiFbi -product was produced on the -Boulder County Sheriff's Department's primary Law Enforcement frequency. The resulting interference prevented dispatchers from hearing officers in the field until the effected receiver was disabled. The receiver effected was at our primary-mountain radio site. The Federal Conmunications Catanission became involved at our request, because of the interference to the Sheriff's radio frequency. Attempts to eliminate the interference by reducing KQKS's pacer and other measures failed to correct the problem. On January 6th, 1987 the F.C.C. ordered Western Cities Broadcasting to _cease operation of KQKS-FM at the_Lee Hill transmitter site and -revoked their special temporary permit. Western Cities Broadcasting has moved it's facilities to ElDorado Mountain, in northern Jefferson county, and is operating under a F.C.C. special temporary authority. The Sheriff's DeparU1Int is no longer experiencing interference on it's primary law enforcement frequencies. Ifs can be of further assistance please contact me at (303)441-3370. Respectfully, David Atherton Director 870589 D r5ffr Is/IAR l 6 1987 di /9f7 Gpzni740.atissi. sflt . L «nom� r_,eacezditstea.:,_, / ..e-he'cQh.hzaz, oev I4 4ic 21/3O L-d%-C-dZ ) -zed; lea1I17c / t aJ yee-c E GC ;/e/ -! 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V-cti:24 acaritfri hi Ai- a% 1-64 tiej/Q7 e ( 4tit4i.) dej-c-Lia--4-07-c, .-- ai,; i W z-C.e--J LQ� asee-tevirence-- re/det(7P-__ . C7.71;# Veiret22--) Yaitslitie4C IW7LtfraLV / a an / TOWN OF FIRESTONE WELD COUNTY FIRESTONE, COLORADO 80520 TELEPHONE (303) 833-3291 RESOLUTION f. WHEREAS, the Greeley radio station KYOU wishes to erect a one thousand two hundred and fifty foot (1250' ) radio antenna on a parcel of land one mile south and two miles east of Firestone' s town limits; and WHEREAS, 1250' is equivalent to _ 125 story building, this antenna will be a major detriment to the aesthetics of this community; and WHEREAS, there is the possibility of radio and television interference; and WHEREAS, there will be no benifit of new jobs, new capital and it shall be of limited tax valuation to a few districts; and WHEREAS, the antenna serves only the limited financial benifit of KYOU Radio and Sukla Farms; NOW THEREFORE BE IT PROCLAIMED by the Board of Trustees of the Town of Firestone that the Board supports the Tri-Area Planning Commission's decision to deny the special use permit requested by KYOU Radio and Sukla Farms. INTRODUCED, READ AND APPROVED THIS 22nd day of January, 1987. ayor ATTEST: er< kk� Y 870589 ;. -'1."'-',1i' • 1 ` ,, , ,, special report Categorical Exclusion from RF Radiation Regulations The FCC's RF radiation regulations, adopted in Feb. 1985, apply to AM, FM and TV stations, experimental stations, LPTV and TV translators, and satellite uplink facilities. Deferred at that time was the categorical exclusion from these regulations of: land mobile equipment; microwave point-to-point transmitters; amateur radio, and low.powered broadcast equipment. A Report and Order to be released by the FCC in November is expected to conclude that these facilities may not create opportunities for overexposure to RF energy and should be categorically excluded from consideration. This would include RPUs, STLs, and TV auxiliary facilities. RF Radiation Regs • FCC rules require broadcast stations to certify compliance with limits on human exposure to radiofrequency (RF)-radiation. The FCC has adopted RF energy safety limits as a protective measure for the general public and station workers. Developed by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI), these exposure limits are expressed in terms of milliwatts-per-square-centimeter (mW/cm') averaged over any six-minute period. The FCC is required to take these steps in accordance with the National Environmental Policy Act, enacted by Congress in 1969. What Does a Station Have to Certify? First, determine whether your facility complies with regulatory limits (see below). Your station's certification should be a reply to the question on the license renewal or construction permit application: "Is Commission Grant of this Application a Major Action under Section 1.1305 of the FCC Rules?" If people are not exposed to RF fields in excess of the regulatory limits, this would be a "minor action" and no further FCC scrutiny of this aspect would take place. Conversely, if a station does expose people to RF fields in excess of the ANSI limits, this constitutes a "major action" which would require submission of a narrative statement concerning these facilities. The FCC then would weigh the pros and cons of the application, perhaps submit an Environmental Impact Statement and possibly require modification of proposed, or even existing, facilities. How Does a Station Assess Whether Its Operation Will Be in Compliance? Last year, the FCC published a Technical Bulletin to be usedas a guide for station compliance with ANSI standards. The Bulletin contains a series of tables setting forth, for specific power levels, the distances from the antenna within which public access should be restricted. For most FM & TV stations, antenna height alone will be sufficient. For AM stations, public exclusion from station property is usually enough, even for a 50 kW station. FCC and EPA officials expect the vast majority of existing stations already to be in compliance. The tables-presented below are derived from the FCC Technical Bulletin and provide an initial idea of where your station stands with respect to the new regulations. The tables list various ANSI "worst case" examples, in terms of power output and distance from the antenna. If, for-example, at an indicated Effective Radiated Power (-ERP), an-FM or TV antenna is higher above ground than the distance set forth in the table, the station's RF energy-should be within ANSI limits. The FCC Technical Bulletin provides much more detailed tables, broken down in terms of number of antenna bays, distance above ground or within main beam, etc. What if My Station Does Not Comply with the Figures in the FCC's Tables? If the tables indicate there might be a problem, then a station may have to take some corrective action. However, you may be able to demonstrate compliance by-more exact calculations. Corrective action could be as simple as fencing off an area around the tower base. In some cases, compliance could require a change in antenna, or antenna height. In the most extreme cases, a change in transmitter location might be required. NAB has provided its members with a detailed primer on RF standard compliance which contains the FCC Technical Bulletin. Again, note we-expect the vast majority of-broadcast stations are in compliance. If you have any questions, contact Ralph Justus, NAB Science & Technology (202) 429-5346 or Barry Umansky, NAB Legal (202) 429-5430. DISTANCES TO ANSI EXPOSURE LIMITS AM Stations TV Stations FM Stations with Circular ANSI Limit = 100 mW/cm' ANSI Limits: Polarization ft ERP DISTANCE'. VHF = I mW/cm' ANSI Limit = I mW/cm' DISTANCE'. (ft) Ch. 14 = 1.58 mW/cm' I kW 10 Ch. 69 = 2.68 mW/cm' ERP DISTANCE (ft) 5 kW 10 kW 23 ERP DISTANCE (ft) 1 kW 28 25 kW 30 VHF !00 kW 150 3 kkW 46 78 50 kW 40 316 kW 266 25 5 kW 129 Ch. 14 Ch. 69 50 kW 187 UHF 1000 kW 378 292 100 kW 269 2000 kW 532 414 5000 kW 840 653 p October 27, 1986 870589 3 • 73.318 January 1, 1985 • 84-514 (Correction)* FEDERAL COMMUNICATIONS COMMISSION RULES - PART 73 73.318 -ERESE-RV--D} FM BLANKETING INTERFERENCE. Areas adjacent to the transmitting antenna that receive a signal with a strength of 115 dBu (562 mV/m) or greater will be assumed to be blanketed. In determing the blanketed area, the 115 dBu contour is determined by calculating the inverse distance field using the effective radiated power of the maximum radiated lobe of the antenna without considering its vertical radiation pattern or height. For directional antennas, the effective radiated power in the pertinent bearing shall be used. (a) The distance to the 115 dBu contour is determined using the following equation: *D (in kilometers = 0.394 rP *D (in miles) = 0.245 ✓r-P Where P is the maximum effective radiated power (ERE), measured in kilowatts, of the maximum radiated lobe. (b) Permittees or licensees who commence program tests, replace their antennas, or request facilities modifications, and who are issued a new Construction Permit on or after January 1, 1985, must satisfy all complaints of blanketing interference which are received by the station during a one year period. The period begins with the commencement of program tests, or commence- ment of programming utilizing the new antenna. Resolution of complaints shall be at no cost to the complainant. These re- quirements specifically do not include interference complaints resulting from malfunctioning or mistuned receivers, improperly installed antenna systems, or the use of high gain antennas or antenna booster amplifiers. Mobile receivers and non-RE devices such as tape recorders or hi-fi amplifers (phonographs) are also excluded. • (c) A permitttee collocating with one or more existing stations and beginning program tests on or after January 1, 1985, must assume full financial responsibility for remedying new complaints of blanketing interference for a period of one year. Two or more permittees that concurrently collocate on or after January 1, 1985, shall assume shared responsibility for remedying blan- keting complaints within the blanketing area unless an offending station can be readily determined and then that station shall assume full financial responsibility. (d) Following the one year period of full financial obligation to satisfy blanketing complaints, licensees shall provide technical information or assistance to complainants on remedies for blanketing interference. j FCC/73-1:35 - 274 - RULES SERVICE CO. COPYRIGHT, 1986 WASHINGTON, D.C. P 70589 Ls- - LeBlanc & Dick 14440 Cherry Lane Court, Suite 201, Laurel. MD. 20707 Communications Inc. (301)498-2200 TLX821569 March 6 , 1985 Ronald B. Peters , Vice President Director of Engineering Satellite Communications Corporation 10200 East Girard Avenue Building C , Suite 256 Denver, Colorado 80231 Subject : Colorado Springs Tower Project Our File Q5-9-130 Dear Mr. Peters : We acknowledge and thank you for your letter of February 25 , 1985 requesting our opinion on tower collapses . Experience has shown that a guyed tower collapses within 50% of its height as a maximum and typically within of 40% of its height. When a tower begins to collapse , assuming one or more guys on one azimuth have failed , this will cause the tower to fall in the direction of the guys that are still under tension . In this process , the tower shaft buckles . It will then kick back towards the failed guy, gravity then takes over and the steel falls straight down . There are several examples of this type of collapse , and research would verify this conclusion. We trust that this information is helpful to you with your Planning Board . Very truly yours , Jim Wilson President JW/je cc: Mr . Carroll Cunningham 870589 "The Height of Technology" Anlrnnas. Towers and Turnkey Insldll&bns in on 113 N. co 021 ce oa O Z oa o ¢ 0 d CC F- W Q CC = (=!) CD Q CL W V) O LL ce a W I-- LU -- U J F- W Z Ca Q >- Cl) FT- Q F- < W '—' F— Q Z CC J +--1 CI) Z Z W O W Cr) Z 14 z Z < LL- I W o O CD J cC >- >- O F- CL Q z > LU - (=] W CD J '--• CD 2 z W o2F a_ LU Q C!7 V) LU S Z CJ 3 J W CC LU 2 ,-+ W czr a_ J S Cl) E Q V .-+ - 4 3 T U < U 0Q L Z O Z Q - C) CD > LU O LL C) (J.) ,-� J LL X Z V W O Z z Oa I . LU F- F- cC Q L.L.1 cC F'-" a W a_ CD >- LLU s CD V) < W V) = W F- W F- F- > U) I-- CI) C3! 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' O CC N '--' fl J W CC = O F— Q Y O cn w g .--. Z Z 5 F— w O I— CC Q o w LL_ = cr w V) _ V L Z I— CC C1 J H- ' PETITION THIS PETITION CIRCULATED BY : DIANA L. EVANS , 7987 WCR#19 ,FT . LUPTO; COLO. 806: WE , THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OPOSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 ; 250 FOOT IIGH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N .W. OF SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . /' WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN 1 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 ,000 . THE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION. THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH TI-, ADRRPSS Punn,c 4 cjrmarriws ❑AT] Lug 3-1/:-DO-LE. 0/0 c . Foy U-e.l . pr ., r1z� c n gs 7-933, 0/ z z "fn rn A_ e , I4o.neic -071, N AR.0la 3-1-. PL.) -ioN RS7 - 1G&c)frt _it 1- b4i a -�' 2-.2-F:i 0 PO fi7fa. F e, f a - 4ski 2 2_ , /LH&g ‘d•e- .R. ei.-.70-_1/4c,;5 gsc 7 -.2/ 39 a:Liu k. tat pl - -k %/21c (15\ 4/ / ips ti. /5-4-740 ,c . dtveidin, , 52-,720/0f9-1,a ' " ..2_, 4 Tilt, ,, ! 0 Inc . �� ,r.,4"7 - ,4 •I%f7- 2}'2 i'7" -�- � p- •y i ... ; /4 -4Q q / / �/g ,: 4�/ "l/ 42_, e.`7_.29s-3 PO. -,/'27^ :zzz./.; 4),e404),e40 B/�'w A n J 2 r, 3, IP Ede r/ ( v5/,t 7!s-7 -E.75Z /AlJ syiri/C . ilV 4f-A6' ��p /M/P )1/I.e,X ,i,,4 u•t°.7' g 33- a i3-7 i°.,�..L ;HE tva a,---rrb-1,�! I /4,6 / 9443 rt rp 7 q F/.`L,.,- 9797-`-f o c 1 'Cry 6� r,i 21.2/' ,eC 6"(Q 4 / 3X77 rw Jr 7r 1=/, 1 a t>, f)J -�i o 1�c' ��- /�ti• /1 i / / -oar /444 A2 / kA 11 ,./ Pt . .L.‘ r. i 3-5-7-s4&/ , _2/3/a nil a.a:4��ve-s /4/'—A �'; ; 8,7-z76,0 � �Z//8 J (� , ‘ t! ?� /mil 27fc1c i-�, � y,11--,, Co 'CO' :0/9 �J%2 / ..2/ ; J n_n 4. F21 n)Arrciir 6757 coC ( L.3% Ft.tup}oi C-010 g -2-- N`, IY�oC 1..1-c t/L'!: -2f,41 o \''• „ tAK 1 3 lab r ,n , t W;id to: Planning ilommission 870589 . .0 TO : WELD COD L DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING L. .VICES : PETITION WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD . LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OPOSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 ,�/ FOOT HIGH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE IL �v(�� N.W. 1 OF SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M.P .M. , WELD COUNTY , V COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE _POTENTIAL OF CREATING REDIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE .% THE TOWER IS WITHIN ? MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 ,000 . HE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH t NAME •ADDRESS \ 1,�uj 1 0� PHfNP A STrn THPV DAT N a I I e� p t `� A Gc.o (, `c t. \ �n,,i h' \�,\ In Lcd Sig Oir ..\ i k_rt,- I/ /Vel, ��al , '7�ri171 2?4A / 7 -Li .7)/i//Y^7J/in e& in y -Am 174 , . J.: ..., .44 V//.jsi/� 16.-/--..,, CLl.-, C1 L / % '/ )44/44,d4, a7 ?.-3IJ1 q' i /�4./ f/tJl/ u , E ? V -ry{:I)mFa ±:n m ) 'KrcCI %,{,- /6 ' 2f�4 ( '1) 833-7/I ,-7(, ' /�� rif./ / qi�� Q a?/ /31/ • Pi. i l up3l legA `iL .) 131 f)��-Ft A ,Q.0 S3._9-"a z & /lusty �3'/ }I tolAzt (-( E2 703'1 ficl l5 r'!!r1kpTOr,- b;y3i-. aa1' `a,y. ! qO,,ts, /Ay r' vo ce# /7/�s/V d/ A-114,47 a r/1-y�� se._ ao6 yG l y J f--), 4/.3/ A O ri.ricAe. ins-,4Pi. 703„? R/�'6c.:2l /74•774,-/C) x,57,-M? , / d• VC d/Y i",i innk1'.o 7nTa 11)(117 MI vhjiipMnen • S'�) i -a33�! �lrrnOUf, n • .41(1010 f i6ww tie Y / i/'�, �)i, qdk � P ply we%ice :/0. / "/rr hu4a1 t 70 /.Z IL/IPA (a ai ?g407;400‘, g407 400, , g c 9.-2 20/ Scr Al.:,)17. 7 k.atr lt n/ , 870589 TO : WELD C QTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING ERV10ES : � \ ? PETITION vt WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD • LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OPOSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOOT HIGH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N .W . yl. 9F SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY , COLORADO REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING REDIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN 1 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 ,000 . HE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR IIORIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL, AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GRO TH " ki ++ + t 07:NAME AliDII SS t.. • w to 2---- ( S'C ' IPHnmr e (3 .3 - 3I3 1 l �' I�DI�TURL R 1 ,fin, '11 /z-,d,.L 9/ 1'i4kad.tin si 44a2 �s,,wn l . 95- 7 lu c-e W /5-57- -5(2[, ,2 .-LY 'IA .� 1 ._� 55oI f .C4.4 Z ‘ 4`S-i -29AS tiue 4_,\,--„,..)...-. -Ril n 14 \,4 _ A j ../2 4/42)46C-1 g5765/I. utiei PC4+ Pc2' .�/Y.J�uo.� I63I 7 Co t&. I 5 -2- f o.f ;�. (Si-7y-A _ 7727 #2o.,, a- 4/d,2/( ,4GLv'-r,- /?c . ! ir/ /,i . e- �S73375 !l tip / 1 GG. 2 ', 4 i tttwt 9,5 cud U/dYC�ci (-41-lyd);17 giLz- ,lyssi, f44ait GJ. (13uw,.�y'Y,� i�l J )E1. ,� � cc1c w. c ,e. ,23,E.,l , ,'si -.;,jvo Ud� z-- rrt� .> Qs-7-v5�sD . -l/� 2a f <� 11. wCNu...r; ,( ,c-,C,1 tl,,.. c ) F-C I ,J:5117:1A '-`IA' 4y 1 0-r. (-. I + edc leftri 10601 i_ 5), i—+ . Lc ploy- '357-yi2Z fideli ec i .5 nr�. e• 10(00► itArq -. E1 Iurter 5c -1-(32t. -f oc4 t.� A-: j M.4 /Li of IYy YIP ea ex ,W .C.�t'1 ai` '`h 7_ 95' 17 A Lc .......J- I/<nt Ain./01-• r 889 -•-- TO: WELD COD. :Y DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES : 11TITION (dA WE, TILE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OlfbSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOOT HIGH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N.W. 4 ,011- SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY , LOLORAEt-�= REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER. TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN i MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 , 000 . THE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH NAME nnRESS T i. punmF k , '4O :Garen ltE `1 AT .._emu-1 Chi i 7771 /k l 1 � ;< <s75' yz /o 441 n ��✓o"� t-3, (M �ar /2c`/,3 toc 2 /(v lc.C4¢o,.�or�l833-3635r r.0 ,30 , 1 e,� Carte/ J//3wex' /G V_ _«. .lac._ .'3h ? 2as . ( ar 0 / iii (. „I<i. I a r'err/ 7 77y ' l>jfil, ( k- ', -, _ /, � Y,i7 1.2 8 j cc;cz„, (,),.. / lie /1.4/ ithfnY i 734:1:?'V( 1i0//`i , ';'5i, �;t7lCil ��.7 -g.57 ;!' l %-tT ll,Gil/6 ir'i /4/ / / ./,- / 7,_z_-_,, ')z j �-7_- ,�: .,...-r Jc cc's-.,i— 3�L 3 . C /� /(" ��' Ly•-,' — 5s 7Zo,) le ,, [ �l".�.✓ �7,f �4cL "' � /7) ..5 )k c� / . ilia-, r //'_,,/J A A' 89 33 -3 ( / i i11j7.'sl rl /4, ,7 C: L.7.-� ,iu,r F,.l ‘''7 u, ) - % S5/ /Y( �C. A., // n,-t7,.,.,.../ 79 .4 - oa / 2/ tcfX/ t1z.gi ,tifeA ��1�,.� k \\1`v�(1 , IQ() a'usiCt� vSL,�L14.I i,h �5) � �S �, l.S� � v5� � � �'J ��tf �ti17 (V16-1�k' /Lf de / _14912f3 7 70,7 it/ 0 J /I % �,Jjr✓,.-, . „ / c-0 ,) '! 2> o'� 44,44 Q 's'6'. 4 L4. 4 ' (�14xA) /D `i Co .(�ntii ,0. lin'a , : .? � :, i, .3 1 ✓�./ 1[-141! ��y. y-,.,-,n do ./,,�L1 Yc ) lit /. eL . 94e1:214:n ill) --1 y/</�in,/ ,...J.41),1., P-01. 1' (Ma-161r) i �1mi p krrl�.i ' S 77tR5-ramos5.�lw�wk�°c` h36- °''-.h yA /11 :, ]19- 6 C" 51 ) c'- /I e a4I , ecl1 t7 fl-749 ilic_%r,,,jj J/; j' * r� Cv .Zino N 73 ‘ca�. Ere 1cN.� R & p %.4. 31 Cr3rter 0 /I �� -,�, . irf 37,9592/ ,,.4.2-C' I yis4 %, 4I. .3„,,7f --fly-,/-s it s'33 - -yceil A7/,ti, ..try5 7 r►" �° C 7 cr vim /7 _24,n/57 `�_ ' le Le cs"33,3 Pk ,-- . (lye 870589 TO: WELD COL .Y DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES : j� PETITION a WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OlibSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOOT III 1 RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BELOCATED ON PART OF THE N.W. Al F SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT LTh PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE, THE TOWER IS WITHIN 12 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE , COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL TOPULATION OF OVER 7 , 000 . HE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT LONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH AML •ADDW;SE I�tinr P e grGWAT N3i nAT L 4/116608�0/r/A le ?3;Csj- � //- 'Y.4.42 1 Tz4-' • 7'13-X177,eIL/7,7157j4 M� -4so Li" F !-AZ0" e 3 -1/465b Th 01 1 13 /Q/�/ � i, i'.l-, c, elet, ie/- '717141544'/x,5- � /,,4 1/,4; D pp om'-�Z 973 4,,94./-Xsp v291/ 30- "_� c? 7 4/. P /Cr 772-44-' 1 / rr..-da /4/ �� >W 7-u {, i( ,-90R '1-r a/ rP.1 - C 0 F.,-Yrm 31 1-4{ Ii" c, 4/-3d 7LPA i o tr f ' it eta_eijefrio eL G rye. 7-5-,o / /1/L4, , ' r -P4p, ti 9� � Mfr 1/y' , iEs_.7-2, 14.-; //i-c9c9------")t, 13r ., j � 2 � ��a 7 3a i lb / 7 .1�3\_�, S33- 3(-3y OlL,._—_= l2- / '31- 11 .ti)� 2, / it p '/4_ rT � 1 .-J �>>%y -� i '2= r�( I L 7 ?.V? `^) c ,e. ' l6 T?f.; e7J -to /-3C 4tyle-- 106 dti Vi ja0q 2.. 1,u12 0 Lifter)A5)3 "SeS3 Alli 'V, 1 Ott �1 97 7 ��v.✓ L - < au�c / $33 �yf rl v�/� :1��/Z1� ' 7r a. - 1 ( iff/4/ ('J// ✓r /-71-,42t,' Ai' cal-J;5[v !S7J- `//'1('' 3 ��-k?ua'* WaG. F$/k. Shia, / S.C 5' iel /9 LFi L C44,1 au ; 1 C - [/Z'%7c" g CF L Cc('An< < .itl4 L, / A ; 1,,k 4 -1 , ri , - _ - , ! Crt-7,Ev- ,�e-'' �v,a i 4Th �s�� 7OsPci 'I'0 : WELD COL _X DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING :....2VICES : ic;\ ' PJLT IT-IONL'� • WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OItbSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOOT DIG RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE THE N .W. SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF 6TH P .M . , WELD COUNTY, COLOR O - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . 'PIIE TOWER IS WITHIN z MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 ,000 . liE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH NAME .AnnRFSS PHIIMP k R CD1DTUitL DAT a - i /-3 Mina �rs-BEd 1:_---( c �4 ,.(Q�l.(if� �OTo y�l '� -rt� ,----14 , I- .-44 4,e . 7 /;7,24-r- . i /23 /2' , , !�V, %� /ZV %-eoLic, ' .-3_1---26s3 , -/Id/-/U /z• S �v �� ' Z v 23 ins,l i P // , / ikaut/i. -- 4c) XS- 7' 2-V. , y, AS). /' 330-.,c 3/O j L zi O - 40 of 9 6L/ (7. £mss- V 7F - 2S ..4-1 <z-71 /-3 �' ` 1 /44 ' - PO ,) P7b 5t (1,59'-`s3o .}g(1:41.-5�/( 3 / ,�l-t-' /74-4,,,, 4<, -7-7-<_ /i,,,a- /7 i- ;,etipr frA/,a LAI it}�J ,,- t4 CA k St 'F, r 33,„ . (,)3 m7,6 .,19c1 u- (/ t` ✓ITry //`r.—.� - ,91'7 7:11; /2X /Ot rt>-e—/) Y;1) - `/�J % <-4-‘,/ iI_.1 / 's' �t�.,.a-{�.�i'��..in..�ti JO 7 . i ��.-1� dz.Oe A-vr ii 2 —�.�P// l /I A 24/2 /� ia.r 1-' ,/- -It«� k�t-e- 7,4 -aa-i, 17 te t2 , 139-2( Cdr n ti Criy !^3c ,,,-, ,ti-77,6,6., „kr 7 fiek, fi , 7, i"P 1(:* Ned Sq7— lc'c '/4/ /S7- v,76.5 eric:,, V.eiZ.y --D e 4/�C'ic7,23.,.,4(.,, 9,3-4 9 Ed //17°,x'f u -a Li 7-a //O 2/7,/ 0n Ante at,,l-. S )n ivy vr1 teml 95'749 .f''i. AL/ 4%-of/7irn1 7�7 ,Q//O vrt r/L ).LCh/ A30- l(A4ft 4r�',O., (,Sll /4) CCAl t . �tx :4,7 1""fin AA.11, tt-u d,Gnr l-So- /,y0) 7L--1./ 7471// O ,('. / / d441 ,, ec7-.zs2 y /7 71/4,1/2 4 /L/y ) p r -,�e �� il�� lJ7/� =tl- C� /. . �c � �J�c�{ ' h ,�'� 7 - 252`/ - /"'V`.y, (JA/ L 7,:/ ,,,:n .l .c SY77 /!/ C 4, /`��-t, 74k: eF/g i7-74 9 Lose;/ .-C- :- 171.4 < '`��cc�ote,. 73 V(. i / 7Alo 0P. ,�Ps-7--2s=4/ e- ;,;�,` � I. / - \'\ TO: WELD COU . 1 DEPAR'MENT OF PLANNING S_I{VICES : PETITION C 11\.c WE, THE _UNDERSIGNED -REGISTERED VOTERS 01 WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OI{bSITION TO THE REQUEST TOR A 1 , 230 FOOT II; ),0 RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OE THE N .W. y F SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD EOUNTY, COLORA 0 - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 :B6 : 57 ON -THE AUENDA OF -THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH. THE -TRANSMITT-ER POW-ER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATROYfIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE TILE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RfDIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN z MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 , 000 . lIE TOWE-R WILL I3E AN EYESORE ON OUR TIORIZION. TIIIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS -TYPE0-F -FACILITY IS NOT CONSIST-ANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOP COMMUNITY GROWTH ♦ - NA)MEr nn-RF/SS PHI-1N17 H cT(_NLmr1RR DAT 7e.,1/ l.v 3 ; / Ave ,1 Aflfr,, 5C57 -.;r toe „,„ j,9,„ ' /-,,o 0 R ii, .. 'c� �7,.9 ,,. itt/ " :It - ii i ( z2 i, / 7 71 ? F r., /5 i 2A-4 c c r (�-Ce,.� eu1(�y Jc'— 8-;? -v6/2 Y l,..ac9 17e- r •sc /1%10 Li,vx.r 9S'ol_.--ftv4 a- OF41.I .-- -41.- . •z � i.�7�,. .4`,.:�ia+I., ,/- 4nrr> OcwG/ r/ 110w,&s:of 9t. 833-aO r-(- , ° -f, i'304 ' klv4//A/ // j,, rs A,X IQz ��Arot>A• 1 " l j/.myr/I64dt/.Y I-so- /� 13.,.E C.=�rce, _30 -2, Gtr-, Aye )i,co,.. s37-aUic, �,� f 36- ,t54-PH //A'ef ll/4l2- it ci' /9 -ft Lento,° ,2 715- 5v-3 �7-_ . Water a Lo_t// s )-e-Z.-cK 9 7---7( k 833-)387 (4,9X, 9� � , jo 2.._2_,_i.,-.:<;, ,44<i.=,,,, x ze/C 4-/g ii.,,y2.,...,�2,,..,/P,ffi, 4773--z.2-7-t Y'¢�sZee l�...,a . . - . emit,d('. ,,e, - G r' 9.ule,./ &ler fiDd i z- 7 r • ''..\\ rc)At:„.44-. e-PI-PYQ..,csjA , ,,,,, , .. te. K ctt 11 87-0589 ,1_rLa,N. TO : WELD COL Y DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING L_.AVICES : PETITION WE , THE UNDERSIGNED -REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OIR)SITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOOT HIGH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N .W. *POE SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER : USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . 'THE TOWER IS WITHIN 1 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 ,000 . THE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR IIORIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA , AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH NAME(R�/ir) }uDDRFss 67724(2T) PUflNP H _ cr �rr / LA-14.04,441 ,CClAl UB r n A�7/• /,..tn H. yl'l� y..n-°- �ie 4t1 c/65.4(-re, G.2 , Fv,Pf5T.,]f ca . $33 '4-O/L 13`7, 7 -72 (1--J /Liu> L);i@Uli�i (to. sZ - if,c l ,{�7e)fcx c J. ( (,�ru g7�361 ;\ eoo$,0 �Y1 CJ�� G�Fin � y c�l�c C Oh( C -) C'�Z -.3S7/ /ACS-d�I'7P%i �X n i."�y°2e :A rrFc..I RSA Gl?AN \liuF F P,2EC4.0Hr. ;3--3Re nbn.n+f', Pct ) ��> it A: tra tag v-YZ2/Ivr7la /ur >Finas��e 83 �3E�G tcs4 Beene, r2/ • • • 870589 • TO: WELD COL Y DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING L2V ICES : ItT(\ l/y� PETITION C,tiZL�I L7ic THIS PETITION CIRCULATED BY : DIANA L. EVANS , 7987 WCR#19 , FT . LUPTON, CD. 8062 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN O1/0SSTION TO THE REQUEST _FOR A 1 , 250 FOOT IHIII RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N .W. ;iOF SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH T .M. , WELD COUNTY , COLORADO - REQUEST-ED BY SUCKLA _FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: US-R-776 :-86 : 57 ON -THE AJENDA OF THE WELD _COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN 1 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 ,000 . THE TOWE-R WILL WE AN EYESORE ON OUR IIORZZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH rJAMD .A7mR7ifiS PN[Inir a Grr.:a;a.;,;,pF PAT �_1(i{ 1c\( E1:3 \C ANPt vctl C Si3i-.3K3ct Y\1 a A N /G J ‘ �2.,c;.., /` 0. /xw/�-8 l.2u - s33- 3831 ._ !v Y/ i/mss I FeNaf,�� A t pc, D ° K [5 ? 4C'olva 3) 3I 1 32,7- Ja6vh>din .11,„u4,1_ Gam- e 0, ►30,. 3 70 Frider('r,(' F33 39s-1� (44 hnoe_x P 77J rk DCWAGI0 F&3-3OOJ ba s-,R/ i2 C) 2/2/ J C 6l,i-ouot u )/U (7/ /L G!!Y�,�✓ tY,7)7 � X 3 3-37 S?,et a r-17N in/1,26-0 .9A �Q-3 �'3" L Kl� • 7.C7J / G /1 / 2_ 4-4 • / i,: - Zl2 !.lrc ,t Z-- 7 - • • • • • S70589 TO : WELD COL Y DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING .VICES :cm(/.( - C PETITION , �0vJEL THIS PETITION CIRCULATED BY : DIANA L. EVANS , 7987 WCR#19 , FT. LUPTON COLO . 8062 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OP SITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOO IIGH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N .W ` � OF SECTION 33 , T2N, R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY , COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORAT-ED - ALST) KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH. THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE -TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN z MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR _DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 ,00_0 . THE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR IIORIZION . THIS IS A -LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH t, NAME .n .ADDRESS _ punts 8 -. crrhIATrULL DAT , . /'�f1'5-/' f ;; /hill, _ (- 2 L it(' (A >P:.l�Cti . - ..?/ S lebt-(� .) /124' - - i Ic.' �' Oa 01 2-)(0 ��a> �,)11�� - '51,z�ics._4 -�-c 2), 1oAA_ i , a �� -17rn1 ) :c--7 � `, C'� �?a lV<-CtirtWer� ,(' 2 JC1c2 /�=� r. fl.LA `�4 "V `3341 GEE 9. , {ems /FA-�, R33-v) v �U,,,�c-��.c. i- I) /y/1 _ Fi r_e s 7te ri (V--O "�/ i'L`i. Q, 7S--23"/ !� -2 "I/I/'`(4. .1017-a ,N t't r /-�'I.�- n� -(7.):Y,1 4:sliiit LI P . 0 i---i I .{,' 'L/ b�/`1C( �/VUI'l/ I ll It • "`� ln I�L^'�4W) Ll117a .,C�cYtN4.1,(n� f`3L` mm d" "' �� '/I� (� �6Qeig 0/; � � �� 097 t�. L /� YJ�/ 1" �i� �"� 2 S`� c `Il i ifi 8589 ' TO: WELD COL I DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING I. .VICES : i 7PETITION41(1 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN O1 SITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOOTt HIGHRADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N .W. 1/210F SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH. THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . • THE TOWER IS WITHIN 1 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 , 000 . HE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE _PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH I NAME .ADDRESS PHl1NP & SIrDJDTUB1 RAT C )W»>V\ vv1 pp� a_t c-r � Pk� l ��1.� "VA1\� �,aAR�(\C,�C �Y`G�A(1 �,�� .� � � a i ��\l"(, .a��, \\t \ o>< . 1;')1 �,.1t)/ �,jr�cik/ /al.t-/�1 [V:.(/s-VA/S Cit iC211lt�; ?'e (1 . �` _� // a m `' N.kk \o (; 'vd (0. OAFt. I�kr/J`rt': Pa t LA,/ ,l4 lLe-- 1/1-j -4 , rc,ilea.,, t 12i'w.er 1%' S f' U �c ,rarfta-s. cl7-[ NL,,.a 4Og GIe Lie r.kt-e`{- flLO , c3.. 9390 r4,tii i;I n 1 rvsnml 111 0A, c-ral:LT UPI cnrvo -S S3 31OZ 1 /c,4 .2 - i- Aacon9. :V7 , led //7// e.i„cr -`° g?3a76.T( Vi 9/ -/-, \ IJnLcono, .t\Ci5- . isweemhaJ 3 as- GLat e_�'_L) cN;cjN pat: �w�w�+ nw,o.^6-ACn\ /r >> rod& 'd/1culuY»t. ll itbwraa�y�e2�rrza /�� G n (fit.rot,0, Q /' b (J Xem e v l -Cps�.G��ra7qe-- -I 47 co,.o, c� ATrin 1, ,w'S, n ,) )11A G\PN 11�\e 0: Da0UQ� l' n F:713 ��- Iln`l4 v IM MTN.ke) \ A)4On) 1 r ,1 icl«(r /C6 , 24I-CIf.k-;- i,/re i4J - 7) 3-4RbG�P� t oJ1 Pi £lreo _ 2f i /2 C Q- ti' ,--�y4L(r/Lfii4'1 44/rt Fizs7ma_ v a 3j o‘, 76_4:._54 ._ •?///'"/ Ctefr,-,-- 103 Lt 6-5--/N. a CAL .lit F,' (9,,z,„ O, acco,u0 • Cj9D s off_ i Y ' .+ 12 8�/`7s (VC I< l4 :I- 2t r:j,“vQ ALL -2-2-a Da«� La � �� Q lelid SNW / /5 &el k�,,, s - All �l v,+�-7724 r I pawn OjCo c m 9 LO m , LO (0 t.I0i l niti_Q ((Li" - 33-3 EIC A)rnA Cep n w :.1-6 / Azco,,e5 1CYK222 as' /21/ aty e, c f�. y l2��rr, 6941Jr//I Jr/Mk C 7- r o ��f1(76'Z. . 870589 TO: WELD COL Y DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING _ dVICES : U'J PETITION (/ THIS PETITION CIRCULATED BY : DIANA L. EVANS,7987 WCR #19 FT. LUPTO , CO WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OIIbSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOO�IIGII RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N .W.' -'{; OF SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W -OP THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: US R-776 : 86 : 57 -ON TILE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN ; MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE , COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPUTATION OF OVE-R 7 , 000 . THE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION. THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE -PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH b NAME •ADDRPSS P[(nmP I __ rmrmn-pr, DAT /A7, 't'cir/ P/4/7 do./ /72' i. fexs6- J con 1-33 3Y74 it,—// .)y f"1/ i'i'././A1r�i e. /�A✓P7, /n 1/ 7n, S1 t...? /6,5 O4 nNA 21 Q i :29/2., /7 /^31 . y--,c-t,,, "75( .,,.. .. <.-A- 'Ar 2 '-)r. . ? IC 7ir re,--,_ ._ ,- .,j`( ,),� y , ., , cis tit - 3(- fJ Mny /- /4-/11./541 C, 2-3/ Ale, ie--i) '/1., r , ;33 to Ye) 11A-a.---- 1 lbi/ ...- /122,6e e. .) I/q9 4 aloe 4Q Thq a.r -c i 33-%#'/9 4/a#.42.-.-i 4 i (LIA9 O j , X33 m0Clu2 e /"( 2-SC it,e R33-4/2 673 7� , " yip iLi fi/i�/4/ ✓,--/ X703 )1/47€l.� g' -zt ,/3 /,3 3 6,27 .77/Via 7/ W �,9 L./fi- (0c.,� /��o - s' c 4 4 (o.ro (3 R. 2 3 332 f�j y l�ww„��w L-)11.-- !-3l ,'/‘..<' Pi 1/¢- ,..._ 2/h/ - et 'u /77hc 4cl,rrna.b1 cc33-1-1306 A.eii,6 1kriE /-?f r ,Ipte_ a ?/� ,,,,. .L. ('�fh�7/2<rc _ 4(3vG air 1 / a " , CJe n /37 .0' (,cc,e, r rY- 3. / X33-37! > r a y /..Dita eo/nv-o, Co 8743ssS 717. • TO : WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES : LittiC\\ PETITION THIS PETITION CIRCULATED BY : DIANA L. EVANS , 7987 WCR#19 , FCOLOLU8062] WE , T-HE UNDEITIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OPOSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 ,250 FOOT HIGH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N .W. ;froF 4FCTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY , COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-77L :$6: 57 ON THE AUENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING _SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER VJILL.,CREATE A HAZARD TU SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING ' RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN 1 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR BACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 ,DOD . THE TOWER WILT, I3E AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION . THIS IS A IARGF COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL, AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH NAME •ADDRFSS PHfINF I G r_n 'P PP D ' ,�3/9' � �` Cif r 3 3- L2,91-7 r . ,) r r . JAW": tiG7 .2 roT 3 6,„,,, ,_,,,. cn er le•. C'33 2-„T, Lf'a- g vY�e r - J7�it ":at-/7Tc 1R, 4iia Menmaa>h Ad, CR 5a3 e 6.321- ,V61.1 d ,7, d1152< /VC< 12Z4,`, I C%/1/Oil'7/T,i, 4/9 /11/C///, '//1%/ // /0.•. :(:-13%1,2 ` .,-rz 2J X, L-1'.;./1_a< (� --/ ��tt L55 - 839 ANR 3w Et. AO ra,y� C ,. 8o5 1y , 8 3-5- ;.)4v'3 �f,�,,.,, i ,t�yeAA, 0 j r ((l / 47aconc to /leg �----'--- /0. 7 ( .2,-, DLL' 4), s'33. -132'1 ,1., 1jlr� J - /-rA./ N _z �l� l! `"._`_",`."-7--._D� `7�(iun(yi fia Sic( �'.- �.�7/i/i �.� /j'� /D�y-si %/ ..-e- i• n -O i r 11. -(?, C2,20-rt. rI.\.'v '_,---f �or sre 5.T,1)511,3 -, L o i cz..„ 1 !" fa 3 / age^--_ f o2/z€1.4 kk Ccatct_ f.3-?‘0215 (0(- Sytv6, 1-r '(:217 /'illln),-0 r /3,, ri.7( / 1, it,./24,.-i, i 2' LId ,,-74r,: ` � r .,w_✓ -,/„seit. „G. '.61..a-djO7.J/TJr.•.��i%• /,i.__I�YTY / ,1 ,7.33-.3��1/ �i,4, .L v��,. ril "ii a t - i__/_e/ Bete 42 /.a7,-4/2,/ t..e...a inf Luc? �j ii . .1.' i,R(Att�ia�- �t /�4 1 cl'/h 4/Zt' i/ / 4- fl/.r—L....c. 4A Gi33- JG'>// 1 n'VL�,2�'f�ir J - co a .�� (z a<) l /z T� ( G s l sZ3 �'Wi Cu, ' L' xa �s ��G a �/�/) � �'! l/P /,GJ( 7 r,�t a ids. , re a ' - /1-� u-, p . ,gi 41 y l o L, w c.A, /3 Fri t_ g33 -3 Y 97 �� . „.,,„J,,,�.ak.� A � A , c/2 �3 CJC`g ? �P+ e P? r- 3301 d9t � F—J 044:4.42 l/ zi4_,L 2 fly /37Adt hadQn ,�f Ou. -a o U.3-7 , ' . , 4? ,�, a 5 as :tcand, t`e 139-2995 L- _/ ,�f(`J4,,al <y _-3.Di 1 sr ,-54 u gG-4, tr7 3216 /z/� . `// y: 28705 9 l 1- I . i 0ACONU U-rUmr-lk , Y TO : WELD COL .Y DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING .,_RVICES : PETITION 4 WE , THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO CO ON RECORD IN Or SITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 ,25D FOOT RICH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE k N.W. % OF ELECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY , COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-776 : 86 :-57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR -FUTURE GROWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE a HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION -RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE TOWER IS WITHIN 11 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 , 000 . HE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HURIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY , NOT A RURAL ARE1. , AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH NAME .ADDRF;SS PHC1Ni•' N 2 TGpjaTU,gi: IIAT J2/r 7'�� /4. yr>- e Dvab s 33 yaG 5 /-2( / l�Y% //O. 7"/ 44/Pt?"' g -C fix T/ /Or6' Ls;</�7 Rr//Eft p0. r° e33-33 / / (� All CO 0)Co l / ,_;,. .i) E ,:,.,,12D 0r‘,7 4g9&I i ,-u) ri Hi. r A) C7 ( 33-217S'7k ; ,b,,,AV . / ,,'. ge /-x/1 4'r qO/4 L ft- /o/ c:/� Sa/'7- /i: �i'-3 S'SLSC'2.1.-f. 4j-1�=e,ea� A ,9 ii L Q f /2./7/)/4 Pt11 'ri. ?_53 3- gr' J 17 4 624 ..1 -AO • -__) O yrk 9G�i ..i� �[J, -;/ ig,—�ifi, �3 3- c/ T3.J ) � �n� .I'� /l J/ r o g > -ft X2/6. •-'w4-�, �.c- IO'.1-1 ._ 1 iit,, cA.L r- „_,C Co. J _ /,� 'u-t N� i1J�. 1 1 2-S•/,*iL iw .-r„'1 /o G�(' ( /c!r1 C/re 4A., u' 83 �- i1. YY�cr Lam//,e1..,(i:.y_' -is ///�//� Da ce-n° J7 J /J £� �7r9er 72 <.r2/il/ 7er%r-Lr. /o / 7c57 7- s"'�n/ / dUii/, / - -e /-O Naei ',TU._;. NnyiAtt 8O V C(Er+ DAILC Ciilr't I) cr.,w`-cc{ S3._at-fe I _a ' 30 7,7.1-.c 44h-p-d-4L 7-3° t, L2i v An/ 13/2,c g tete 4- QA Al iter:LO 2553 - 13,F7 A,,44 ,,,A/1)1-4/ /-3, J rl kz �v . go 624),,R. c_7(-- \r.f0Y.oD g 13-' -.l d ¢?((ac/."_ 3J" 0. q ,. >alip . / /5 /�/ r. uG',..,I�Rreiv, z)*.--i77 ju�,�/I�l�/1 p7/lid,-- I-30- �z.�f 4 -tIA.�w I a O y `( Ult( OX Igauvu s .3 3 3 `2 7 .a th & %(�-�LLI.,X-� 1-30? .-_%rti\-l., r*:, -1 , - ( n .;--.),- -- 35')I 9-2)201_ (3 -yvAn__. 1--.80-ci ✓ "� IDacr.v,Go y�yy 44 eo4c / 20o n1,1c OAv1ds°,r, er, 137-31/ Z "Vet C70P- - /-30/ / h— _S,/ C_4, ��,e , Sr ii4e-a-ntc- S ;3i-,- 07 �Zr-.e c/yo Lari:.'I Azi-5 /MD /C/r' [1/ u y/b &, hmcnnri $3C -5/o 9 '7/AO, /-3a_b // ✓ is/ u4. .1/�� 7S�'3Zic'r.. /� ,A• �S p -3r'ES c5/c>J i33 / 1. / /tu . 87-0589 , TO : WELD COUivfY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES : �/�rc}'�� PETITION C/1 / \I • WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD J LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OIL SITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1 , 250 FOOT HIGH RADIO TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N.W. 1/2 OF SECTION 33 , T2N , R67W OF THE 6TH P .M. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS , INCORPORATED - ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-77-6 : 86 : 57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES . WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GRCWTH . THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFT AND BALLOONISTS ' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESS IN OUR AREA. THE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION RECEPTION INTERFERENCE . THE POWER IS WITHIN 1 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF OVER 7 , 000 . • THE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR HORIZION . THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY, NOT -A RURAL AREA, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS NOT CONS LSTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH NAME -ADDRESS PHnNF fl [� (�C Tamnm[t2P DAT • 1714 2) .1�leROW,tit,ni } 4/ 79 I,7e R FTIL-pto� Co/ ?Ai -4(V(01 Fact- �l (//a y A l)ic('/di117 f179 & (ft*It FrELI S >rid t,e;xi TiJI44-, �`'0,.:: �7 � / 6.✓� /�! c IIi f �3S)S13 ,�.- ' , —J 'Pei/ FDEI1R TO i C, .1r. ��e-.-3 ( I fa ; �n Y � c t 83� z��. ti : ., a, 4$x (( e=V /UW/4( �[)q 7/ ,9ci ,7 j / T4: 1/1 S 74-0/01-04,CO luny -gVci <20/_4, , ,.vz-C4A L,-%'w j" EC) � t , Iw' ;�} 7/c c/ 1.22c �,: �� /-i L udr rl.v r� 65 ; _ v G (() - //// 1.2-frvia - _ • • • • • • 870589 TO: WELD COUNT. ,EPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES/rLANNING COMMISSION PETITION THIS PETITION CIRCULATED BY: ; I � k-,- E i-r -- ". 1 WE, THE UNDERSIGNED REGISTERED VOTERS OF WELD COUNTY WOULD LIKE TO GO ON RECORD IN OPPOSITION TO THE REQUEST FOR A 1,250 FOOT HIGH TRANSMITTER TOWER TO BE LOCATED ON PART OF THE N.W. ' OF -SECTION 33, T2N, R67W OF THE 6TH P.M. , WELD COUNTY, COLORADO - REQUESTED BY SUCKLA FARMS, INCORPORATED, ALSO KNOWN AS CASE NUMBER: USR-77b:86:57 ON THE AJENDA OF THE WELD COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING SERVICES. WE OPPOSE THIS FACILITY AS NOT BEING BENEFICIAL TO OUR COMMUNITY PLAN FOR FUTURE GROW'T'H. THE TRANSMITTER TOWER WILL CREATE A HAZARD TO SMALL AIRCRAFTW- BALLOONISTS' WHO PATRONIZE THE BUSINESSES IN CUR AREA. TEE TRANSMISSIONS FROM THIS TOWER HAVE THE POTENTIAL OF CREATING RADIO AND TELEVISION INTERFERENCE. THE TOWER IS WITHIN 4 MILE OF FREDERICK AND VERY NEAR DACONO AND FIRESTONE, COMMUNITIES WITH A TOTAL POPULATION OF APPROXIMATELY 6,000 PLUS. THE TOWER WILL BE AN EYESORE ON OUR -HORIZION. THIS IS A LARGE COMMUNITY, AND THIS TYPE OF FACILITY IS m'P CONSISTANT WITH FUTURE PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY GROWTH. THIS REQUEST WAS HEARD BEFORE THE TRI-TOWN PLANNING COMMISSION WHO VOTED ' AGAINST THE -REQUEST DUE TO THE DETRIMENTAL EFFECTS IT WOULD HAVE ON THE AREA. WE STRONGLY URGE THE WELD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION TO ALSO DENY THIS REQUEST. SIGNATURE PRINT NAME ADDRESS CITY DATE iiikv,,,,8 CO,, Mhr, IQN VAnls- `islho1-1_/L-7 c ' Fair LvPro k_- a/ 1 I i� !/�/ Qij/Jio ��iN S /Yi l�P/F �/l �,- -('1� ‘ , . ,.$2-(-15-1 -,nom. iZ/_ d I : RI> 17 i? z/cI 1 hr kA' 2f- ;fit n ul, rvAi .T Pr i/5--/i/5--/ n1 I Lei,. Ilk 11.17 ..72-.,v- J y�/ _`kr-4 7:2 , ..L�7/.i 1/4/f'P„ F' 1-4A,AIh rA. 44c A:4 2,&:6::,c ,6 >/,� /orvflit d 2. /-7; !�.LI La e-ryin..k2 / y!!✓)lGrk7�°t/•='4,T/ Lf.J/ �-Ct:° „ 4,„c' -3 ��dj•- _, &/ . -._,• -71 - � ! c « . u�u ,<A R Cag.I• J7)o,ProTi1J aS 6/ ��icJ�GK Ii � V v/ , �'s , <144 JAN 0,LRl ah Nil tic-r Ptc-P $-Y gD z7/22/' 4,� 797,,9tJ,Va44- 1504 L.AFAvc !-2!7117/061)(4x1 CI Arno et l8". e, rF _,.,,,,,,<-/?.--:_ __,,, 4,,,,d,, ,,,=) QFAcF JApi �Ns�, yl • ,,C.,_iv-'. 1/. Cr . ,-, ...--2 - 7,2 -� // 4. pe<. LL?/1 fin! 1> a.;el C)c 1`!? 7-5/ 'Pt Tell '-('I r1Ll ,�tl L-i U rj e Dot , Le-7 S 9 77/11r, ./. _Z/mayAz)-f C, (2-a ? -'2l -S' Yom-' .J , !;��— «!� > i1�t,,�(0,x ,, /3( L1 Li, J, ,it-_,, C� �= k LAlll �'�C�c /14�(�Tll1J Solt/� �'/ 7j �J7S,c'%= y.L r 1 i `z' C, u l'it'y ._-- �rcn- a."�7?sr.? (bos c1PP/r'c:-aactit /=Y (uf'f z -TT 8; 711:144,7 „ mcw____,A7,RrkY/Y, kscrsr4/ /e `3 5-A ih-vcc6l.4 RT.) L fit° fl c'OS -�, . IA) A &A,411A . P.InYvv,:t 11 ECE ca,,J, C vM z- _e_71 - MAR 131987 {I C '-o--0----- VV\:\_ OALA3_,,0--e__ ? Meld Co.Hannl*CoomisslO" IN_ -/VAJ-zil--tt--•& -7--c r_a_o_S:._o_i 1 - /*.- _÷-,at, 1,_ -. , ge:2- -- (\i—Q--e--*-- EA) C_ 3i ) 6 --f- 1-0 c-- t7 'A . K . i) A J-@-JC .4�� ` a (� (?-0-4� �tc��¢ ,_ ri t,JcArt- AN 0-on kv (--kr ' °-- -I4-ne - '1/4 :-,din- trot -4-<1 Ir , -,40 ,, , 7ii 1 cert:31 g__, 4ZCcirtAj-A__- arh_ ,Hti _ _,L-11,--,2-0Th_A--01 • _ ----° _± 1 / 00 % -� ' _i.� #� ! IA ,,c A _, 1� a � , i:to _,,,--ck--015 9 ''„ N-z-4-e--A-- "trun-ii,t) ILA AordT-t3/41 fjvn j ,,j,,,GQ 4,_, As-)Z? 0t-6- faAyn A . - 't TATts,S oSair-ta-usc,„ ±_trwl-k-c, -rt +TA„:4,,,_, * PLQHL_Th Cki2_43 _tAfc__ (,,ns coat_ P -j2- — ' fv,TIV A5tS1-Q 7h- j'A;--- l`tn-LAA -1Tch 1 , isec , _v_i_erii_o_e_trrja: i-trulik -Salt:CQC-)tkZitrjdli- Trre-tri Hari-t---cril:L- utli:Lfr"--n D00 c, f-i-c :.2-Li itiyo_t r,„,,-v±hA,___ , v tz,_''' \ - _ r-2 �v s o �� ry 1/0 °- ,- trc, - 17-IL 4--k-i-,,:, ,,o -,4;_t_,, ;A t-o-v-2- e:itnaitav-c--2-Q(' r_ ,,a_kjegigi 4,1,-6--,s`- ,{±-1-A-- -cer&At-lw— al 870589 6 ` -e--` - 6 r y f r By this application, Surto of Northern C-olorado Inc., Licensee of KYDIJ (FM) Greeley, Colorado, seeks a -Construction Permit for a minor modification of facilities. By -this application, the Licensee also consents to the immediate reclassification upon grant of thestation channel from a Class C channel So a Class C-1 channel. SurCo bf Northern Colorado 2C�E�� p N chard L Pa e Vice-President e YO- AI/V'\ '1)\\9- 4°)/ j \51 cp 870589 • STALE OE COLORADO 1)rl,enn,ani A Local AtI iS OF 'T)fr- DIVISION OF LOCAL GOVENN.ti1LNT �•_,;�„_ -, �1 R.dlil(. I) IeL I,a •/H76!' Rkherd 1). lemur �.. Gocenor MEMORANDUM December 2 , 1986 to : Ted Melland FAA - Airspace and Procedures from: Dennis W. Mewshaw Colorado Aviation Planning re : Case #86-ANM-0323-OE ******************:*4****-*****4**************.*****4**.********-****4 Propo-sal : FM radio antenna extending to 1255 feet AGL ( 6311 ' MSL) sponsored by Surrey Eroadcasting Co. (KYOD-FM, Greeley) Location: 40-05-50 N , 104-54-05 W 1 . 7 NM southeast of ₹Firestone , CO and 8 . 0 NM northeast of the Erie - Tri County Airport Concerns : A> The location is 2 . 5 NM southeast of the Frederick- Firestone airstrip. This private owned facility is used extensively for recreational and commercial balloon operations . While no historic wind speed and direction data exists Jos this site, a review of data collected at Boulder, Fort Collins and Broomfield indicates that along the Front Range, when wind speeds are leas than 12 mph, the wind originates out of the northwest sector 27 to 33 percent of the time . Thus , we can assume some 30% of balloon operations could be expected to be carried directly toward the proposed antenna location. B> The location is within 2 . 0 statute miles of the centerline of a victor airway (V19/89) , and falls squarely in the misidle of a north/south VFR corridor • bounded by Interstate Highway 25 and D.S. Highway 86. This is a major arterial of VFR traffic between the Denver metro area and the northern Front Range communities of Fort Collins , Greeley and Cheyenne . Reference can be made to the attached aeronautical chart photocopy, displaying the annual flight operation figures for public use airports within a 35 mil-e radius , to appreciate the volume of activity which can occur through this corridor. C> If constructed , the antenna would cause the loss of the 7000 ' MSL altitude for IFR flight assignment given 8701589 1313 Sherman Slreetitoorn 520, Denver, Colorado 80203 (303) 8664156 the necessity to maintain at least 1000 foot separation above any surface feature or obstruction while within a 5 NM horizontal distance. D> VFR traffic , on a heading between 180 and 359 , will lose the 6500' MSL altitude as a preferred flight altitude given the VFR obstruction clearance requirements . This is particularly critical as southbound aircraft, not wishing to enter the Denver TCA will be descending in this general area for an altitude below 7000 ' MSL. E> Given the existing "Erie" -tower of 985'AGL (6165' MSL) west of Interstate 25, a new structure of 1255' AGL east of the highway would pose an unnecessary further hazard. Local pilots , will when headed southbound , stay juet east of the highway to avoid the "Erie" tower. The proposed antenna site falls in the area preferred by northbound pilots wishing to separate themselves from the southbound traffic . Southbound traffic is unable to operate west of the "Erie" tower due to conflicts with the local traffic patterns at the Boulder, Longmont, and Erie - Tri County airports . Comments : As supported by the preceding concerns, our office will continue to request a determination of_hazard to air navigation for OE ease #86-ANM--0323 . We are disappointed that the proponent has apparently not heeded our earlier council to consider alternative locations . The problems laced by the proponent, such as ' close spacing' with other stations and the need for an adequate antenna height to provide the opportunity lox a profitable operation, are recognized by the aviation community. Never-the-less , the location proposed as of November 6th is unacceptable, we believe, when its -effect upon aviation safety is fully evaluated. A copy of this aeronautical study notice has been distributed t o the Colorado Pilots Association, the AOPA, the Erie - Tri County Airport, and the balloon interests using the Frederick=Firestone field. We would request that the FAA consider the comments of these organizations prior to issuing a final determination. 8705189 `1 nI- COUNTYII Ij� i � 350 Baron Court Erie , Colorado 80516 666 - 4350 Department of Transportation December 14,1986 Federal Aviation Administration Northwest Mountain -Region 17900 Pacific Highway South • Seattle, Washington 98168 Attu: ANM-530 Ted Holland Dear Ted, I emphtirally oppose the construction of the 1255' tower • proposed to be located 1 .7 miles Southeast of Firestone. Air safety will be seriously jeopardized by this tall Lower on the main thorough fare through Denver. The 985' tower could' he paralled by the new tower, and by shortening it to 985' also it should not cause any impact I:o air travel than the exicring tower. Thomas L. Pierce Tri-County Airport TLP/tm • 870589 _ Denver Regionr,le 200a hE.;, tc::.-.11., ' � Council of Denver, Colorado80211 �° Governments (303) 455 1000 Serving Local Governments Since 1955 December 11 , 1086 Mr. Ted Melland FAA-Northwest Mountain Region 17900 Pacific Highway South C-68966 ANM-533 Seattle, Washington 98168 Dear Mr. Melland: Re: 86-ANM-0323-OE The Denver Regional Council of Governments and the Aviation Technical Advisory Committee have reviewed the proposal by the Surrey Broadcasting Company to construct_a 1255' FM broadcast tower near Frederick, Colorado. During the initial review of this facility, DRCOG had no obj-ections however since that time, we have received additional in-put from area aviation interests. Initially, it was stated that no apparent conflict existed with the VFR flyways located along 1-25 and U.S. Highway 85. While this may be true based on the standard FAA criteria for such flyways, local interests have notified DRCOG that the entire area between 1-25 and U.S. 85 -serves as a major VFR route for traffic transiting the front range. In addition, pilots stated that the -Erie tower west of 1-25 already forces traffic east of the interstate. Construction of this addi- tional tower would -further compress traffic in this area. Following a meeting with the Colorado Pilots Association, Colorado Division of Local Government, balloon operators at the Fredrick-Firestone airport and the tower proponents, it was agreed that an alternate site should be sought. It was felt by all parties that the proposed site was not satisfactory for either conven- tional aircraft or balloons. While the proponent agreed to seek an alternate site, this has not happened. After reviewing the Colorado Aviation Planning Staff's response, DRCOG wishes to add our support to their comments. For these reasons, DRCO-G asks the FAA to issue a hazard determination on the facility. If you have any questions or need addition-al input, please contact me -at (303) 480-6754. Sin)erely, . .: 4 ,--- , . Dennis E. Roberts Regional Aviation Planner DER: rce 870589 Board Officers Executive Committee l rsda Murton. Chairwoman Sonya R Blackstock" Chairman FedoricoTr3a Sonya B $lackstock, Vice Chairman Thomas R. Fr igert. Vice Chairman Ronald K. Stewart j•uben L. lorsing. Secrotary-T ua>orcr Marjorie E. Ion iunf RoDerl L. Toning IJ."led" lackworth, Immediate Fast Chairman TJ. 'Ted" Hackworlh Leo M. Younger. Jr. %.,L:erl D laricy. Executl:e Director Linda Morton BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY COLORADO 5/13/87 COPIES OF NOTICE MAILED FIRST CLASS TO: P. 0. BOX 758 GREELEY, COLORADO 80632 BALLOON CLUB C/0 MARTIN J. HILL, JR. GENERAL AGENCY CORPORATION 13741 EAST MISSISSIPPI, SUITE 103 AURORA, CO 80012 En= CF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY COTfRADO P. 0. BOX 758 GREELEY, COLORADO 80632 RICK PATTERSON TOWN OF FIRESTONE PO BOX 100 FIRESTONE, CO 80520 870589 C2/ Department Hof Transportation US Department Federal Aviation-Administration IN REPLY REFER TO of TronsportotIon Northwest-Mountain Region AERONAUTICAL STUDY Federal Aviation 17900 Pacific Highway-South NO. 86-ANM-0323-0E Administration C-68956 *'CORRECTION** Seattle, Washington 98168 ATTN: -ANM--530 DETERMINATION OF NO HAZARD TO AIR NAVIGATION Surrey Broadcasting Company CONSTRUCTION LOCATION 165 S. Union Blvd. , Suite 606 PLACE NAME y Denver, CO 80228 z w Frederick, CO LATITUDE LONGITUDE 40005' 50" 104054'05" DESCRIPTION HEIGHT IN FEET) CONSTRUCTION ABOVE GROUND ABOVE MSL PROPOSED Guyed St-eel Tower 1193 62119 An aeronautical study of the proposed construction described above has been completed under the provisions of Part 77 of the Federal Aviation Regulations.Based on the study it is found that the construction would have no substantial adverse-effect on the safe and efficient utilization of the navigable airspac by aircraft orion the operation of air navigation facilities.Therefore,pursuant to the authority delegated to me,it is hereby determined that the construction would not be a hazard to air navigation provided the following conditionsare met: Conditions: Either Colorado Balloon Club or tower proposal relocates to avoid impacts to the proposal on ball-oon operations. Install high intensity strobe obstruction lights per Advisory Circular 70/7460-1G, Chapters 2, 6, and 9. Supplemental notice of construction is required any time the project is abandoned(use the enclosed FAA for )U `"ir `I f ]97 E el 4 months u / - - At least 44M th \21. AY efore the start of construction (use the enclosed FAA form). 7 1987 Within five days after the construction reaches its greatest height(use the enclosed FAA form). This determination expires on December 23, 1987 unless: tielO CU. 417991 ig i;Itfii91iS5j04 (a)extended,revised or terminated by the issuing office; (b)the construction is subject to the licensing authority of the-Federal Communications Commission and an-application for a construction permit is made to the FCCMn or before the above expiration date.In such-case the-determination expires on the date prescribed by the FCC for completion of construction,or on the-date the FCC denies the application. NOTE: Request for extension of the effective period of this determination must be postmarked or_delivered to the issuing office at least 15 days prior to the expiration-date. This determination is subject to review if an interested party files a petition on or before June 13, 1987 In the event a petition for review is filed,it should be submitted in triplicate to the Manager, Flight Information and Obstructions Branch. AAT-210, Federal Aviation Administration.Washington,D.C.20591,and contain a full statement of the basis upon which it is made. This-detemination becomes final on June 23, 1987 unless a-petition for review is timely filed,in which case the determination will not become final pending disposition of the petition. Interested parties will be-notifiedMf the grant of any review. An account of the study findingsaeronautical objections,ifany,registered with the FAA during the study,and the basis for the FAA's decision in this-matter will be found on the following page(s). If the structure is subject to the licensing authority of the FCC,a copy of this:etermination will be sent to that Agency. Thisdetermination,issued in accordance with FAA Part 77,concerns the effect of this proposal on the safe and efficient use of the navigable airspace by aircraft and does not relieve the sponsor of any compliance responsibilities relating to any law,ordinance,or regulation of any Federal,State,or local governmenttody. See Reverse ;1 EX H I I T 7 b7 D WiT1iam E. -O'Neill EE Manager, Airspace & System Mgmt. Br. ISSUED IN Seattle, Washi-ngton ON May 14, 1987 FAA Form 7460-9(2/83)SUPERSEDES PREVIOUS EDITION {� p Page 1 of 3 Pages 8ry70589 86-ANM-0323-0E No Hazard The structure would be located approximately 2.5 miles eastsoutheast of the Frederick-Firestone Airport, and approximately 8 miles northeast of the Tri- County Airport. -it would exceed Federal Aviation Regulations, Part 77, as follows: 77.23(a) (1) by 693' - A -height more than 500' AGL. 77.23(a) (4) by 300' - A -height that increases a minimum obstruction clearance altitude MOCA. The structure was initially planned to be 1,255' AGL; however, the proponent elected to reduce the height to 1,193' to avoid impacting the minimum vectoring altitude (MVA) in the nearby portion of the _Denver Terminal Control Area (TCA) . Also, preliminary study had indicated the potential for electromagnetic interference (EMI) ; however, more 'detailed evaluation now demonstrates that YMI is not likely. The proposal was 'discussed at a -meeting conducted by the State of Colorado on June 35, 1986, and considerable objection was registered by attendees at that time. The proposal was also circularized by the FAA for public comment on November 6, 1986. Objections arising from these notifications centered primarily on balloon and other Visual -Flight Rules (VFR) flight impacts. Verbal objections -have also been received regarding esthetics -and health hazards, however, such concerns are properly addressed by officials under land-use, zoning, and local ordinance requirements. Comments in response to publi-c notice of the proposal were received from She Denver Regional Council of Governments, the State of Colorado, the Tri-County Airport, and the Colorado Balloon Club. All respondents considered the proposal to be a -Hazard to Air Navigation, primarily -because -of the impacts on en route VFR flight and upon sport andrecreational aviation activities. An airway -minimum en route -altitude would also be increased and cardinal altitude 7,000' would be lost. Consultants for the proponent submitted two comprehensive evaluations in support of the proposal. The -aeronautical -study disclosed: The Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) minimum en route altitude (MEA) would increase from 7,000' to 7,300' on v-19/29 between Denver and WENNY intersection. _This results in a loss of cardinal altitude 7,000' from Denver to KATRE intersection where the existing MEA is 18,000' . This impact is not considered significant because MEA's are higher not only north of this point but also immediately south of Denver. Thus aircraft planned to overfly Denver would not be well -served by a -short distance at 7,00D' . Furthermore, IFR flights which are destined for airports within the TCA may be assigned lower altitudes with radar vectors upon entering the TCA. There would also -be a loss of the _6,500' VFR altitude for random flight in the -area. And v-19/89, which is also -considered to be a V-FR route and may be used at lower than IFR minimum en route altitudes, would lase -more favorable low -altitudes. Although VFR flight may approach the Denver TCA along this route, and disperse under the TCA shelves, the impact is not considered 87-0589 2 significant. Notwithstanding aircraft divergences to a VFR route -east of I-25 to avoid the "Erie" tower, the popular "Front Range VFR Route" west of the TCA and -along the foothills is considered to be the primary route for circumnavigating the TCA. The -Front Range VFR Route is known to carry the major portion of VFR traffic enroute to destinations north and south of Denver. Analysis of -Balloon operations originating -at the Frederick-Firestone Airport disclose-s that balloon flights would be substantially impacted by the proposal. Discussions with the Manager of the National -Oceanic and Atmospheri-c association at Boulder, Colorado, confirmed balloon pilot assertions that the wind commonly drifts balloons in the _direction of the proposed tower. The 1,1-93' tower with guy wires -extending out 825' from the tower base would be considered to be a hazard to the 15-20 balloon operations per weekend day, and to the several operations on weekdays. However, the proponent is -striving to assist the Balloon flub to relocate their launch site so as to avoid impacts of the proposal. Balloon Club officials have expressed a willingness to relocate _under conditions which -are satisfactory to club members. The thrust of this aeronautical study has been to establish compatibility between the proposal and local aviation activities. Relocation of the proposal to a site near the "Erie" tower would be the preferred solution but was =ejected by the proponent. There is, instead, tentative agreement between the proponent and the Colorado -Balloon Club to relocate the balloon launch site. It is, therefore, determined that the proposal would not be a hazard to air navigation provided that the balloon launch site or the proposed tower site is relocated so as to avoid impacts on balloon operations which would be caused by the proposal. * * -* * CORRECTION * * # * Marking and lighting recommendations were inadvertently omitted under "Conditions" for this Determination of No Hazard to Air Navigation. The installation of -high intensity strobe lights was previously discussed, and agreed to, with the proponent. 8705&9 c r..r. 1 ij AP BEFORE THE WELD COUNTY, COLORADO PLANNING COMMISS /E,R 2 8 98' RESOLUTION OF RECOMMENDATION TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONEca ; '• c-0 .7 jf Moved by Paulette Weaver that the following resolution be introduced for passage by the Weld County Planning Commission. Be it Resolved by the Weld County Planning Commission that the application for: CASE NUMBER: USR-776:86:57 NAME: Suckla Farms, Inc. ADDRESS: 4468 Weld County Road 19, Fort Lupton, CO 80621 REQUEST: Use by Special Review permit for a 1,250 foot high radio transmitter tower LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NWi of Section 33, T2N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately .5 mile east of the Town of Frederick be recommended unfavorable to the Board of County Commissioners for the following reasons: Because we have had a tremendous amount of public input from the Tri—Town area. People have come to the Planning Commission meetings three different times, and have gotten a number of signatures on petitions. We encourage people to be involved in this decision making process, this is part of good government---for local people to be involved. The local governments have also responded and are opposed to this proposal. It seems that with this kind of public input, with the people -taking the responsibility to be involved in what is going on and to have presented their concerns logically and not overly emotionalally that this input carries significant weight. Eased on that we can say this is not in the best interests of the health and welfare Mt the people in the area, and also -based on what Mr. McGuinn said, this is not consistent with potential future development of the area. Motion seconded by Ann Garrison. VOTE: For Passage Against Passage Louis Rademacher Ivan Gosnell Lynn Brown Lydia Dunbar Paulette Weaver Ann Garrison Jack Holman 870589 C) USR-776:86:57 Suckla Farms, Inc. Page 2 The Chairman declared the resolution passed and ordered that a certified copy be forwarded with the file of this case to the Board of County Commissioners for further proceedings. CERTIFICATION OF COPY I, Bobbie Good, Recording Secretary of the Weld County Planning Commission, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing Resolution is a srue copy of the Resolution of the Planning Commission of Weld County, Colorado, adopted on April 21, 1987, and recorded in Book No. XI of the proceedings of the said Planning Commission. Dated the 2-2nd day of April, 1987. re\+ 1.� good Bobbie Good Secretary 87(589 Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting March 17, 1987 Page 7 CASE NUMBER: USR-776:86:57 (Continued from March 3, 1987) APPLICANT: Suckla Farms, Inc. REQUEST: Use by Special Review permit for a 1,250 foot high radio transmission tower LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW} of Section 33, T2N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately .5 miles east of the town of Frederick The Chairman asked Keith Schuett to read the recommendation of the Department of Planning Services' staff into the record. This request is to allow testimony, but to continue a decision until April 7, 1987, to allow time for the FAA to submit its recommendations. APPEARANCE: Paul Montoya, Director of Engineering, Surrey Broadcasting Company. Mr. Montoya thanked the staff for allowing testimony to be presented at this meeting. The purpose of this request is to construct a tower in order to reach the largest possible listening audience. They are working with many restrictions placed on broadcasting companies by the FCC. Because of restrictions placed by the both the FCC and FAA, this area appears to be to be about the only area that is suitable for their tower. A video tape of the area was shown. Tape 272 - Side 2 This is not a residential area and it does not look as though it ever will be. Originally, they intended to install a 1,250 foot high tower, but plans now call for a 1, 188 foot high tower. There will be a building at the base of the tower that will be approximately one thousand square feet. FCC Rules, Part 73, deals _with interference problems. All interference must be eliminated. A Special Report from the American National Standards Institute concerning categorical exclusion from RF Radiation Regulation was also distributed to the Planning Commission. These reports are -both on file in the case as part of the permanent record. Because of the height of the tower and therefore, less resistance to structures within its field, less power is needed to broadcast the signal within their signal range. Tape 273 - Side 1 Paul Montoya reported they have been working with Bob Rineshmith, Director, Weld County Communication. The study he has asked for will be conducted by an outside firm. Because of the antenna height, it would prevent interference with any public service transmission, receiving, or radiation. He would like to answer the concerns of the letters written to the Planning Department by the residents of the area. �, L' 870589 EX,,, Summary of the Weld County Planning -Commission Meeting March 17, 1987 Page $ Greg Zadel, Broker, Greg Zadel and Associates, reviewed the request presented to him by Surrey Broadcasting. This area was chosen because it appeared it would not become a high density residential area. None of the existing structures in the area are likely to be moved, and the area is light or rural industrial. The surrounding area is, more or less, a gentleman farmer's neighborhood. -He does not see any negative impacts on the residents or the locality. There will be a very small amount of farmland taken out of production. An agreement with Suckla Farms or any future owners of the property will enable them to farm this property along with the Suckla land. He reviewed the tax base for farmland vs the radio tower. Larry Ellis, Ellis and Wiebe, P.C. , Consulting Engineers, (credentials on file) , reported their firm specializes in radio transmission. He explained why this tower would not interfere with Public Service company Broadcasting, etc . FCC -policy must be followed and they must be notified ten days in advance before broadcasting begins. If there are any problems, they will be found. Earl Stone, Bechtel Structures, Fort Worth, Texas, reported this request was filed with the FAA In ::ay 1-986, and they should have a decision in the very near future. He explained how the FAA reviews each request for a radio tower. The FAA has asked Surrey Broadcasting to make some allowances and they have complied. ::ost aviation issues have been resolved. Balloonists have an airport approximately three miles north of the proposed tower. -This is regulated under Part 91, FCC Rules. These requirements are about the same as _pilots must operate under. This is almost a perfect site for a tower. Tape 273 - Side 2 Lee Morrison _stated the Planning Commission needs to decide whether they are going to make a decision on this request today. The Planning Commission members decided they would hear the testimony from Surrey Boradcasting today and accept testimony from other interested parties, ate later date. The Chairman called a break at 4:50 p.m. The meeting was reconvened at 5:00 p.m. NOTICE: Chuck Cunliffe is now representing the Department of Planning Service's staff. 87058) Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting March 17, 1987 Page 9 The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning Commission. No further discussion followed. Paul Montoya stated aviation safety is of prime concern, but if they don't get -'AA approval _they do not get to build the tower. -He presented a proposed design of shuttered strobe lights they intend to use -provided they are granted FAA approval. These will direct the light into the air instead of onto the ground. Also, if a tower were to collapse, it collapses within forty to fifty percent of its height if there is a f ault in a guy wire or a structural -members. Ice -would only be a problem to their own building. The site, tower, and building will be aesthetically pleasing. The Chairman asked the audience if they were willing to be present again to give testimony or if they would prefer staying late and giving testimony today. The audience preferred coming back at a later data. Betty Gettison, Weld County Road 19, swished to Express opposition to their request at this meeting. Ed Swanburg, area property owner, reported he had contarrod an engineer from Public Service Company and the Engineer -was concerned about their shortwave communications system between Fort St. Vrain Rower Plant and their main plant in Denver. The _C-hairman stated there is a problem with continuation of this request until April 7, 1987. 'There are already seven cases on the agenda for that day and one member of the Planning Commission, present today, will be unable to attend on the 7th. Therefore, the Planning Commission could have a problem obtaining a quorum of members who have heard previous testimony. MOTION: Paulette Weaver moved that since the members in the audience who wish to give testimony do not object to returning for a later meeting that Ease Number USR-776:86:57 for Suckla Farms, Inc. , for a Use by Special Review permit for a radio transmission tower be continued until the regularly scheduled meeting of the Planning Commission an April 21, 1987, at 1 :30 p.m. Motion seconded by LeAnn Reid. The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning Commission. Discussion followed. 870589 Summary of the Weld County Planning -Commission Meeting March 17, 1987 Page 10 The Chairman asked the secretary to poll the members of the Planning Commission for their decision. Lynn Brown - yes; Ivan Gosnell - yes; LeAnn Tteid - yes; :Louis Rademacher - yes; Paulette Weaver - yes; Jack Holman - yes. Motion carried unanimously. The Chairman announced that at this meeting only the opposition will be allowed to give testimony, and then Surrey Broadcasting will be given a chance to reply. The meeting was adjourned at 5:25 p.m. Respectfully submitted, Doti goaa -Bobbie Good Secretary 1310589 SUMMARY OF THE WELD COUNTY PLANNING COMMISSION MEETING April 21, 1987 A regular meeting of the Weld County Planning -Commission was held mn April 21, 1987, in the Weld County Commissioner's Hearing Room, Weld County Centennial Building, 915 Tenth „Street,_ _Greeley, Colorado. .The -meeting was called to order by the chairman, Jack Holman at 1:33 p.m. Tape 275 — Side 2 ROLL CALL Lydia Dunbar Present Ivan Gosnell Present LeAnn Reid Absent - Called in Louis Rademacher Present Lynn Brown Present Paulette Weaver Present Ann Garrison Present Jack Holman Present Also Present: Keith Schuett, Current Planner, Lee Morrison, Assistant County Attorney, and Bobbie Good, Secretary. A quorum was present. The summary of the last regular meeting of the Weld County Planning Commission held on April 7, 1987, was approved as distributed. CASE NUMBER: USR-776:86:57 (Continued from March 17, 1987) APPLICANT: Suckle Farms, Inc. REQUEST: Use ty Special Review -permit for a 1,250 foot high radio transmission tower LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NW$ -of . Section 33, T2N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately .5 mile east of the Town of Frederick Ann Garrison reported to the Chairman that she was absent at the March 17 meeting, but she had read the materials and listened to the tapes pertaining to this case and will be actively participating in the meeting. She Chairman announced that -on March 17, the applicant presented their testimony. The surrounding property owners and opposition will now have a -chance to express their concerns. He asked that testimony not be repetitive mr extremely lengthy as -everyone who expresses a desire to comment will be heard. Following this testimony, the applicant will be given a chance to answer the concerns brought up by the public. The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the audience. 870589 t///3, r L (3dT9 -W-R� Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting April 21, 1987 Page 2 1)iana Evans, property owner approximately one mile from the tower, reported she is a member of the concerned citizens group. She presented a petition to the Planning Commission with 256 signatures objecting to the installation of this tower. She also presented two plats showing the density of homes in the area. Ed Jeffries, spokesperson, Concerned Citizen Group, stated he is representing himself, his wife, and the concerned homeowners group. The residents will be encroached by Denver and this request does not comply with the Weld County Comprehensive Plan or the Zoning Ordinance. He presented slides to emphasize his points. Tape 276 - Side 1 John McGuinn, Frederick Town Board, he reported the town board wishes the Planning Commission to note that in the future the Town of Frederick wishes to annex this area. Pr_nk Suckla, property owner, stated the pictures of the houses on plat make this area appear to be densely populated while in reality some of the houses are several miles from the property. Bob Martin, property owner one-half mile from the tower site, is concerned they will experience interference problems from the signals in their electrical appliances and that the tower will lower property values in the neighborhood. Rick Patterson, Firestone Town Board and the Tri-Town Area, reported their Planning Commission is against this request being granted. He also explained growth plans for this area. Marty Helm, Colorado Balloon Club, stated they have some concerns about the lower because of the direction of prevailing winds in the area. The tower is so tall a balloon may not be able to get above it. Ballooning is a - family affair and the people participating in these events generate money in the area. They have spoken to Surrey Broadcasting about moving the Balloon Club to another area. They both agreed that if an appropriate site is found, they will move the club. -Tape 276 - Side 2 Wiana -Evans asked anyone in the audience who is against this request to please stand. There were approximately twenty people who responded. 870589 • Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting April 21, 1987 Page 3 Paul Montoya, Surrey Broadcasting, reported they are proposing the tower for one use only, and that is to further their range of broadcasting into the Denver area. However, Weld County would like to hook onto the tower for their radio communications if the tower is approved. They have been -meeting with the Balloon Club to locate a new site. Their present president feels a new site can be found if they work together. They have worked with many of the airports in the area and have reached satisfactory agreements. Greg Zadel, Broker, Zadel and Associates, stated within communities and cities there are diffrent types of growth within an area. 1Residential growth is not likely in this area because of the gas plants, water tanks, and power lines that already exist here. -The Chairman asked Keith Schuett to read the recommendations, conditions, and development standards as outlined by the -Department of Planning Services staff into the record. Frank Suckla, property owner, does not think Frederick will grow this far because of the type of structures that are already in the area. Frederick has annexed land within one-half mile away, but it is 640 acres of unimproved land. The Chairman asked the applicant if they had any problems with the -recommendations , conditions, and development standards as read into the record by the staff. Mr. Montoya stated they are willing to comply with all the recommendations of the Department of Planning Services' staff. Betty -Pohlman, surrounding property owner, reported their son has a private air strip one-half mile from the tower site, and he is only allowed to take-off and land from the east. The tower in this area will pose a real problem for -him. MOTION: Taulette Weaver -moved Case Number USR-776:86:57 for Suckla Farms, Inc. , for a Use by Special Review permit for a 1,250 foot high radio transmission tower be forwarded to the Board of County Commissioners with the Planning Commission's recommendation for denial -because we have had a tremendous amount of public input from the Tri-Town area. People have -come to the Planning Commission meetings three different times, and have gotten a number of signatures on petitions. We encourage people to be involved in this -decision making process, this is part of good government---for local people to be involved. The local governments have also responded and are opposed to this proposal. It seems that with this kind of _Public input, with the -people taking the responsibility to be involved in what is going on, and to 870589 Summary of the Weld County Planning Commission Meeting -April 21, 1987 Sage 4 have presented their concerns logically and not overly emotionally, that this input carries significant weight. Based on that we can determine this is not in the best interests of the health, safety, and welfare of the people in the area, and also based on what Mr. McGuinn said, this is not xonsistent with potential future development of the area. Motion seconded by Ann Garrison. -The Chairman called for discussion from the members of the Planning Commission. Discussion followed. The Chairman asked the secretary to poll the members of the Planning Commission for their decision. Louis Rademacher - yes; Ivan Gosnell - No, -our staff has done a good job in giving us reasons to give approval to this application. -Lynn Brown - Yes, she would like to echo what Paulette has said. She feels we have heard a very concentrated and very effective presentation by citizens within the community. The towns of both Frederick and Firestone have taken the time to come and present information to this group. We are looking at an area that is currently agricultural, but it is going through transiticn. We have a responsibility to look at long-term ceveiopment within th_r area. She also has an area of concern that the _Ming by the FAA miw..g have been somewhat misrepresented as far as an agreement being work _zg out between the balloon club and Surrey Broadcasting. Lydia tLnbar - Yes, for reasons already stated. Paulette Weaver - Yes, for reasons previously stated. Ann Garrison - Yes, but in addition to the reasons stated in the Comprehensive Plan, which we will living under for the next ten years, one of the agricultural goals is to promote the development of industrial and commercial uses directly dependent upon agricultural industry. This tower is not dependent at all on agricultural industry. She also feels that by having the tower located here she commercial development would not be compatible with the existing and future land-use. She does not believe that the tower would give adequate protection to the well being of the people in the area. Jack Holman - Yes, for all the reasons given before. Because of this location and the location of all the public and private airports located in this area it would really be a detriment to have a tower located here. The future development of this area (with the possibility of Stapleton Airport moving here, and with Denver growing in this direction) has a high potential for growth. He feels any obstructions in this area would not be good. We also have to respect the votes of the Tri-Town governments. This is one of the things which we did include in our new Comprehensive Plan---That we do want to encourage the growth around existing municipalities and respect anything that does become located in their areas. Motion carried with six voting for the motion and one voting against the motion. 870589 t ( 1 :4-->i • OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PHONE(303)356-4000, EXT. 4200 P.O. BOX?58 GREELEY.COLORADO 80632 - COLORADO April 29, 1987 Suckla Farms, Inc. 4468 Weld County Road 19 Fort Lupton, Colorado 80621 Tear Sirs: Your application for a Use by Special Review for a 1,250 foot high radio transmitter tower has been recommended unfavorably to the Board of County Commissioners by the Planning Commission. The legal description of the property involved is shown as part of the NWI of Section 33, Township 2 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. If you wish to be heard by the Board of County Commissioners, it will be necessary for you to indicate your request by signing the bottom of this letter and returning it to this office. Regular hearing procedures will then be followed. This includes publishing a Notice of Hearing in the legal newspaper, an expense to be paid by you. In order to proceed as quickly as possible, we must receive your reply by May 15, 1987. If we are not in receipt of your request by that date, the matter will be considered closed. Sincerely, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD CO TY, COLORADO N I wish to have a hearing on this matter brought before the Board of County Commissioners. I agree to pay for the legal advertising expense. 870589 ExH7$i 7 • ,z - N O O rt. •-nco = U z > fr-i z 9 . : \ a waa a 3 a xco F o -4-C � -4- w F .. 14\ tilt I� L r I ^\` m s I '#' t !iD• aN I 0 � � {` ' H F O I 1 oU O• � z U [ is u; J Y O 'Y,.. V] �' 41 it1. OCB TM 6Xrikr 870589 it,cif/ l‘iir OFFICE OF BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PHONE(303)356-4000, EXL 4200 P . BOX 758 GREELEY,COLORADO 80632 O WEIl Ut "f+ T i; AM COLORADO , MAY 5 1987 1 April 29, 1987 Suckla Farms, Inc. 4468 Weld County Road 19 Fort Lupton, Colorado 80621 Dear Sirs: Your application for a Use by Special Review for a 1,250 foot high radio transmitter tower has been recommended unfavorably to the Board of County Commissioners by the Planning Commission. The legal description of the property involved is shown as part of the NW} of Section 33, Township 2 North, Range 67 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado. If you wish to be heard by the Board of County Commissioners, it will be necessary for you to indicate your request by signing the bottom of this letter and returning it to this office. Regular hearing procedures will then be followed. This includes publishing a Notice of Hearing in the legal newspaper, an expense to be paid by you. In order to proceed as quickly as possible, we must receive your reply by May 15, 1987. If we are not in receipt of your request by that date, the matter will be considered closed. Sincerely, BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COU TY, ,COLORADO I wish to have a hearing on this matter brought before the Board of County Commissioners. I agree to pay for the legal advertising expense. ✓731'-4 _�Cz�vm,4 �rnc• ,/ '4 ,lid ,(2 `7 870589 nr,,n, • [ DATE: May 13 , 1987 TO: The Board of County Commissioners Weld County, Colorado FROM: Clerk to the Board Office Commissioners: If you have no objections , we have tentatively set the following hearings for the 3rd day of June , 1987 , at 2: 00 P.M. Docket No. 87-26 - Suckla Farms, Inc. , USR-1 ,250 foot high radio transmitter tower Docket No. 87-27 - Hamilton Farms, USR-Agricultural service establishment (trucking business) in the A (Agricultural) Zone District OFFICE OF THE CLE TO THE BOARD BY: �'! %I/�i� / 1 "7Deputy OO The above mentioned hearing date and hearing time may be scheduled on the agenda as stated above. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNT LOR O 870589 .` xfi0,7 1 NOT I C E Pursuant to the zoning laws of the -State of Colorado and the Weld County Zoning Ordinance, a public hearing will be held in the Chambers of the Board of County Commissioners of Weld County, Colorado, Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, First Floor, Greeley, Colorado, at the time specified. All persons in any manner interested in the Use by Special -Review are requested to attend and may be heard. Should the applicant or any interested party desire the presence of a court -reporter to make a record of the proceedings, in addition to the taped -record which will be kept during the hearing, the Clerk to the Board's Office can be contacted for a list of certified court reporters in the area. If a court reporter is obtained, the Clerk to the Board's Office shall be advised in writing of such action at least five days prior to the hearing. 'The cost of engaging a court reporter shall be borne by the requesting -party. BE IT ALSO KNOWN that the text and maps so certified by the Weld County Planning Commission may be examined in the office of the Clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, located in the Weld County Centennial Center, 915 10th Street, Third Floor, Greeley, Colorado. APPLICANT DOCKET NO. 87-26 Suckle Farms, Inc. 4468 Weld County Road 19 Fort Lupton, Colorado 80621 DATE: June 3, 1987 'TIME: 2:00 P.M. -REQUEST: Use by Special Review - 1,250 foot high radio transmitter tower LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Part of the NWi of Section 33, Township 2 North, Range -67 West of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado LOCATION: Approximately i mile east of the Town of Frederick -BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS WELD COUNTY, COLORADO BY: MARY ANN FEUERSTEIN COUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER AND CLERK TO THE BOARD BY: Mary Reiff, Deputy DATED: May 13, 1987 PUBLISHED: May 21, 1987, in the Johnstown Breeze 810589 EX/7/Bi j _ °R pp,: +7 f •* ' IAY� 77 ,l' DINNER, HELLERICI-I AND LAZAR itwce . ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Gt1 44,E MELVIN DINNER 610 GREELEY NATIONAL PLAZA TICOMAS E HALL A n LAZAR o+>>'CH oneELE i COLORADO 50631 M CHARLES'.CONNE'L _May 27, 1987 ( (, -Board of County Commissioners "" -915 Tenth Street "` Greeley, CO 80631 �' Re: Suckle Farms, Inc. Case No. USR-776:86-57 Use by Special Review permit Address: 4468 WCR 1-9 Ft. Lupton, CO 80621 Segal Description: Part of the NWg of Section 33, T2N, R67W of the 6th P.M. , Weld County, Colorado Gentlemen: Please be advised that I have been retained by KYOU of the Surrey Broadcasting Company to represent them in the above referenced matter. Because they have just recently retained me and because of my trial schedule, I am unable to prepare for the hearing by the hearing date scheduled for Wednesday, June 3, 1987 at 2:00 p.m. Therefore, I am hereby requesting that the hearing scheduled before the Weld County Planning Commission be continued for two weeks. Your assistance is greatly appreciated in this matter. Very truly yours, �� . H LLERICH Attorney at Law TEH:cs CC County Attorney's Office Erb./alt P 870589 mntmoRAnDuni To ALT TNTERESTED PARTTES Date MAY 79 . 1987 COLORADO From CLERK TO BOARD' S OFFICE Subject: SUCKLA FARMS, INC. REOUEST FOR USR This is to advise you that the hearing concerning the request for a Use by Special Review for Suckla Farms, Inc. will be continued from the scheduled date of June 3 , 1987 , at 2 : 00 p.m. This case will be continued pursuant to a request from Thomas E. Hellerich , _Attorney representing Suckla Farms , Inc. The Board has determined that this hearing will be continued to July 8 , 1987 , at 2: 00 p.m. Thank you, a G7y�j'Yz-[_2. Tom ie Antuna IDeputy County Clerk 870589 Exhui3/7 -I Dacono Area Fire Protection District _July, 3, 1987 l w, Mr. Gordon Lacy, Chairman 9 !r•I ....1...,_......_......!._..._..i_� i ,. Weld County Commissioners ... , 915 10th Street TJUL 81997 Greeley, Colorado 80631 !�L G o �� Commissioner Lacy; � � ti. Reference the Radio and Communications Tower being planned and presented to the County Commissioners Wednesday July 8, 1987 at 2:00 PM, and planned for construction on the Frank Suckla Property north east of Dacono, Colorado, I submit the following: The fire district has the feeling that we do not protest this tower or the use of the land, provided all building and zoning requirements are complied with. This property is not within our jurisdiction, but is within about 1 mile of our fire station and between our operations area and the Weld County Communications center. I feel the greatest input on -this tower should come from the Weld County Communications and the personnel who engineer their system, and the Federal Aviation Adm- inistration to insure no emergency communications interference and no flight pattern interference. There seems to be a great deal of concern in the area over the tower, however these towers have existed in every city I have ever served in, and with proper planning -and co-operation between the tower owners and existing authorities, no major problems were encountered. I feel the recent issue in Boulder County may serve to show that the interference problems can be eliminated, and should also show that good solid agreements should be made in the approval of such ventures. The Dacono Fire District files no protest, and leaves the negotiations of proper agreements and approval or dis-approval to the knowledge of -the Weld County Commissioners and your staff of research personnel. pectyc=7Z y //Get /'ios-Ph W. Fuss District Fire Chief Dacono Fire District Iacono, Colorado 80514 DACONO, COLORADO 80514 070589 i O immi CL 1•'t lit Iti 111i11MpTA !,•;-•Hi4env if., I •h•v1 M T C M n at. 'iin.• `' is r .... .„.. 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Irii 1 • 1.. r.-_ ,,_,.. _. ........ ...i.:,.. . .. _._.::. -... tow i f .'� � . -r la in ♦ / I,� �' j lily )/ f i 11, ` I• se t. se ,, /• L :1 (:•• I 1 ) ) I _ EXHIBIT i a usi2 a- 1 1b PL.O1%o 1 1 Es -...", _ Y .: ..„-a:y _ 0 ---_4. ,-.,, -...7- ntogro ' la . 1 4 rte.-.r. 1 :,. _ ; . - .__ . t i li FLAB H EA D ,..,..-.....„, ... „ ,/,,,04,,, :, I . • 4 - Ili ... ... $ I S S Ob 1 25 , 4, I I -..-.........----- ...---- 4 it 'CI btit TAMS if r•- • -• •••••er.owe*oft see de owaliellft - ii‘ lot N ill 'Val I 7 O� 1 lift .., i[nit 111 Q roi rgi -sitti,...„.....„ I i Ol I 1 *May O I July 6, 1387 LETTER OF INTENT BETWEEN -THE COLORADO BALLOON CLUB AND _SURREY BROADCASTING The Colorado Balloon Cub, -a Colorado non-profit corporation, currently launching from the -area known as the Frederick Airstrip, has expressed an interest in using a site to be leased by Surto of Northern Colorado (Surrey) as an alternate balloon launch site. The need for an alternate site is due to the requirement of Surrey to construct a broadcast transmission tower for radio station KYOU approximately three(3) miles southeast of the present Frederick Airstrip. Due to the possibility of wind currents taking hot-air balloons launching from the Frederick Airstrip site toward the proposed broadcast transmission tower, this alternate site is required. The alternate site is approximately 550 feet by 550 feet (6.'345 acres) located in the northwest corner of the south half of Section 10, Township 1 North, Range 67 West of Weld County, Colorado. Surrey's intenti-on is to lease the property from Sukla farms, Inc. for a term of not less than ten(10) years. Surrey would agree to allow the Colorado Balloon Club to utilize this property for -hot-air balloon launch activities for this period at no cost to the Colorado Balloon Club. The Colorado Balloon Club and Surrey each agree to use this property for no other purpose except hot-air balloon launch activity without the consent of both parties. At the time all conditions of this letter are met, it is agreed that Surrey win apply with Weld County for a Special Use Permit to -allow balloon operations from this site. This letter of intent is conditioned on the satifactory consumation by Surrey of a purchase Agreement to acquire the proposed broadcast transmission tower site, and Weld County approval. SURREY BROADCASTING COMPANY Accepted: SURCO DF NORTHERN COLORADO, INC. COSARADO BALLOON CLUB BY 1:1tf ;(: ltll{n�P l. o� By (. i " i ' .(,ctT.n.r.�L J4Ce t N ols H. C. Van Schaak esi ent President • 4 t-X-H I B I T Date: 1/4(5 "7 870589 EXHIBIT • . . . . • • I use ... . • . _ • • • _ _ . �. � rte. .- � �l -.�� -� •. - • • f PLol Q u Absii. to s - poi.3 u::►2 477e &la rya e t Ire* t ¶ eMf Et M+ IkI � Y , ea , to . Lai / w 0 . IlH T . / 0 V) Z CP W vie. J J Z Lai m m Q o o i, \ v) . 1 1 1 1 1 L z /H. L t l I t_ , f _ t t . i 7 1 1 1 a - . F-� Z CI J Ili o � l�0 , 0 • 9c310, 1HOI3H � 3M01 11VelE ,.. ill . 0 .`��- -1S Sr a.aS CO_ Oh Pa I //A I ig IP: ..,- ‘0- 61 0 '108 ' 0 ' n - - - - - - ' o 0 Q 2 , -- >-- :, w , , _, I— . _ c: , , 0 - - - , I — iS , > _ eej ide 1 1 I a__ . � � b I � o ° 9 3 ti � > jot ) Li k t ecr sec co , c `' `' h 4 > > ocI 1 1St- in D 1,.. 0Q � � � rn � Q ova 1 z o OD Cr .- ' i..anam.H •1 -WO -d iYSX - r e 0 e Cr .... ) °' 4 e.. G6 0 o a I `` '' 0 o Cr Lea Q3 ..1/441 0 3 `e) ' I— ir • I EXHIBITS P , Q , R , AND S ARE PHOTO 'S PLEASE SEE FILE PL0130 USR776 • CIORDLESS TELEPHONES Fast Sheet ' • 1 ) -A cordless telephone is actually a two-way radio consisting of a base station and -a battery powered handset (waldcie-talkie) . As such, your conversation can be overheard on other phones in the neighborhood that operate on the same channel (frequency) . Your conversations can also be heard over a general coverage radio receiver in the immediate vicinity, and some AM broadcast receivers may even tune High enough to receive your conversations . 2) With some models, if the hand-held unit is not returned to the base set " while it is not in use, then it is possible fur someone with a rordlc . . telephone, who 15 \01-king or riding by, to use your dial tone to make long distance calls that will be charged against your telephone. Some zordle-ss phone models offer tone -coding that helps to guard against this problem. 3) Cordless phones are susceptible to Interference from electrical devices such as power lines , computers, hair dryers , electric razors , and especially fluorescent lights, etc. This interference is recognizable by an ordinary electrical noise or a distrinct hum. Interference can also occur from nearby commercial -broadcast stations and amateur and citizens band radio operations. The FCC does not offer _protect icm from interference for cordless telephones ! 4) A cordless telephone may also become a source of interference to tele- vision and AM broadcast reception. Tike FCC holds the owner of the phone responsible for: correcting the problem when complaints are received from neighbors about such interference. • 5) For current models, the _base unit of cordless telephones transmits on 1 .7 MHz . The #handset operates on 4 .9 MHz. The propagation difference in these two -frequencies sometimes disrupts telephone conversations . I 6) -Generally, as more range is desired, the base unit shou hi be located ,as high as possible, such as the second floor of a two-story house. Conversely , if you are -having an interference problem from other cordless phone users in your neighborhood and would be willing to sacrifice additional range for interference-free use , then your base unit should be located at the lowest point of your home , such as in the basement. NOTE: Docket 83-'325, a proposal to authorize 10 new channels on 49 MHZ (handset) and 46 MHz (Bare) was adopted on December 22 , 1983 and released -on January 10, 1984. The 1 .7 MHz channel will no longer be manufactured after October 1 , -1984 . It is expected that those in use will last approximately five years or until they are interferred with by new broadcast stations. F. C.c, 12477 VV. CEDAR DR. E�C H I B I T DENVER. CO 00220 { 8705139 • y t >bRM'� a'. ry Y 'xld I�P_dM je Y 9 Ky Ifl �` 1e ro � �v nN� � y , ➢ T :t 'l d !E'r° n • m r a, tr,1 r t 1 r " r�sid" fa N- " * k �tyM> -?,-:.,:i.:•: ' % U,Y ,y r; n P ai f 6 Kr P fil S ' 15ii ttS Ny'ik ` a i 4 ata 'ta �'+t zSa'1 :.S , I ,' � k R _ q y y� r a IM1^' ": la roJ B P S t 3 �Y yf� t" S,1�!'M { r YN r V A p IO`, Q 91., v iVf ) :3f- . �F•r W A Pi.etc �P Y'� i �P` ��yy °'T ,i�I m {o- 3�, ;NY• " i Litt a µ.y.tKet b, '� t � l• rP•. air. 1 w1<Y?k . ". .c'` 1 iF. d r- ,u Kt t1 i::' t� 6nr 1 � �� p�pt)4' ' z P.y 3 dr f, r .`y '' :',:.4:t..•' ,t: �,, .1 47 CFR Ch. 1 (1P..-1-tvi ' k; 4 ,l 4.' P ':ler, e r 8') dB. -whichever iS bin g program tests or t K, r , M -'��' '1 ,r tiro attenuation. ary 1. 1985 must assume fir]I. it( at 1 n pn'ss shill not be greater responsibility for remedying y �1t' +§M t rf n tIII rtpcdui c iregw in r charac- plaints of blanketing in:eri ' • ,� >; , ' b f r -e ri, i inuetance resist- s period of one year. Tv a or #mu a. 1 ark t,r, 'r A d� , ]r t �1, e,-•• a tw'rrk having a time constant minces that concurrent y c, r• Littititt,t,i s > w ,ry �i s a ,i ,•c microsecond:. (See Ulmer curve or after January 1, 1985, skint Fit � "F.k .� z l ' at sl, i gore or § 73.333.) shared responsibility for $ a, - .dt e l t, c -.•(,,,.s. may n 198111 -blanketing complaints within 3e r f4 ;f f k t e.� ) r ` keting area tiniest an of fond y >�,� w� `1 Td > e Hi Jt# 1'SI bianl tiling mlcrferc nee. can b! readily determined I.,...4;..,,o, '1-4 aril ..4 � ,44, tot:, u• i adjacent to the transmitting that station shall assure fun I ' ae" I t'l_w l tl �i... -responsibility. 3 rt I, , r a bit re(u < a. signal with a 0r� '� ' r � 2 • 1T ,, N, rh of 115 (113u (562 niV/m) or (d) I (lowing the one :ear ax's* fi .try, ) 1"',, ° , a will he assumed to be blanket- full financial obligati n k' nr$ x a k"t '''.•!.f.4&.141",,,,,..„,::� x 42 1. it iri, rn mint the blanketed area, -blanketing complaints, Bear::_:. H11,44-,,.4•11.4a > ', P d tt by _provide technical informal . t I r , 1{I,rnntnut is determined uuned -P ery }J ., g"�, x §, r at c.atui or the inverse distance field sistance to complainants or " � tlu 1" " ` ' I. r h r 1. f fe- tie,-e radiated power of blanketing interference. ;¢�a`� 3},r , �, for .>•— � t'9g F$ 4 tI x� wrl - I•ic ,u1 ttiomntn r dt tcd lobe sf the an-l a(k '; I `-' ,vi 3 .. [ nua r' ii) out considering its vertical §73.319 i'MI multiplex snbcnrrr ' , of r 1 tun l ii eau or height.hl. For direc- cal standards. nr . a rIr t ..sl ntennts the effective radiated (a) The technical specific:::V ,(F < 1 c err 1n the pertinent hearing shall this Section apply to all nisi 'I "k' t e r •1 ' 14 d"t 1 r use a. -- d Of FM multiplex subcnn�ie:° k ?�" .i, ; u; ,lie distance to the 115 riBu con- those used for stereophonic 3 s t _ �l. Lulu is determined using the following broadcasts under the pi ovie ° a s ,1r . p rc ai 9r uuln' §73.322. rii4 * ak f,>a a 1 ` " l I n , r I ,., a;sI It 394v p (b) Modulation. Any form ''tfti t g�e d ,T:- c ,,,,•;,, n 0.245\ I' lation may be used for s ubcari- I 4 ter, '. 1 a 'nr „, knyy(( ' -anion. - ,•41:::.1:-1-%:,,':OP-1-:"� PWn'T r Is the maximum e led in e Ta- rI` {I. % ' . tE ,s n ` i di' tod power .hRP), measured in kilo- (c) Subcarrier baseband. lr ' "'{ c -t s cmonophonic program trap ^- n( Pin( ytta { { I t. tt.; of the maximum radiated lobe. multiplex subcarriers and '.he 4'('A+ y r ( 5) F, n ittces or licensees who eom- °mar + - (5,yagi r0 ' i t ntl'a program tests, replace their an- ...1st' cant sidebands must he we'll y, tt kt #t • range o 20 kHz to 99 kiln. ki} + t, nnaS or request facilities s modifies- w s""a err t' 1 * ,a , Lions, and who are issued a new Con- (2) During stereophonic soul t 3, u X.. • i gram transmissions (see § 73.322' 1a! to x � a u '� � 'L[action Permit on or after January r • ^'� r ,�, e 1 , tiplex subcarriers and their ski a , ,r x a 1 I nM1 ( >t f ik 1 must satisfy all complaints ofre- p + " �d3y u sp r r 7 h§auk- I utf interference which are sidebands must be within the r t o rfN a k t o sr 53 kHz to 99 kHz. ,,�� '��, t c.c ivcd by the station during a one year'% - t k,' a 1'f' § period. The period begins with the (3) During periods when hr: i' - , A }:A tx3ffix ear - commencement of program tests, or programs are not being tra k` ' ^� +r'k',. 4:"r 1 Q cVt 1G 7 commencement of programming utiliz- multiplex subcarriers and their f' Ilry ' ,e @�4C-ti. inns the new antenna. t.esolution of cant sidebands must he oil d k" an 3 fns I 5 a ' I complaints shall be at no cost to the range of 20 kHz to 99 kiln. t 144 {"; rxy,r 0 :cell, ,grytF complainant. These requirements spe- (d)Subcarrier injection. - + r� §"�s ¢ r eifically do not include interference (1) During monophonic ,^ ��i �.. ro la 6 ,* r : complaints resulting from malfunc- transmissions, modulation of th ,€et , v s I' ironing or mistuned receivers, improp- er by the arithmetic sum of all .. r• : Pf k 1 t erty installed antenna systems, or the tiers may not exceed 30% tece ' I �§ •`ski I +i « ;"-r . use of high gain antennas or antenna to 75 kHz modulation deviation is 9 o '`" 'a + -v(.� l" It6 i ,t t h booster amplifiers. Mobile receivers -ever, the modulation of the c hs� ipr 1r: , . s ?ylY y and nettRI+ devices such as tape re- the airthmetic sum of all sub t' >i I 't * dire n `,.1t , corder or hi-fi amplifiers tphono- above 75 kHz may not modes. ° xR e�� i; mom.a 9 d�J,; �tgraphs)are also excluded. -carrier by more than 10%. t � ea' kt fS3,�m' 1 ' nt tlI (c) A permittee collocating with one (2) During stereophonic L'f'5 irn ¢ i a -i t t 1W. ; E x H I n or more existing stations and begin- transmissions, modulation of t1i i I3 �,: 'rl"i g le 1-30 w4:', .5r 876589 4.. ,PI'S q x Y - +✓ d M. On November 3 , 19`36 the Tri- 'own Planninpr Commission held -a meeting in the Frederick Town Hall . At this meet- ing, it was decided that my recorded exemption would be approved . Also }permission was granted to use part of this land for an airstrip, urovidtd that I agree to three con- ditions . They arc : I . The length tf the landing strip, would not exceed 450 feet . 20 Takeoffs would be to the East , -and landings be from. the East . 3. The only aircraft permitted would be the on_ that I am currently building. I hereby mere ° to these cend'_tion:: . Kevip -Pohlman No. 100A. NOTARY'S ACKNOwf,cnr,ueN'r. STATE OF COLORADO, 42-e-1-4- / C-4-^-it-i 59. Lb The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before-me this — day of 7242- '-4--•^"'"Goofrb to 4 .alo:.7.. .r, SZ, , by �� 4- .JAt .? = WITNESS my baud and official scab r- • 77?.t tl .h Y 7? •� �i.• • 1MN" 19 Q O commission ctliires i- �j4,'• ". ja-a c ,7, .. 42Z-- ' alp)•'' {y" ... 1r Oraea M.rr'�]n11 G.•• /1 1f r'mnl 1 r nn Cr 1 - her n t n' or t '.( 1 P r tt i ut i t reF r L e tatty .r official capacity or as :Htornev in (tint, L insert 11,10 t of Per .r f.i �rv.tu�.r[ha 1 ;in it o. oth•er .t(1 aces <f inchrc.rporation, naming ii'„CTIPtiOr„ If by oltt—.Statu of tory poran n. then Inert, na ue Or - ,h of ft,'t r .4cknou'ledgracat, Colarnao nErwima neuron(d - CS 40, Fun. Iv:. 1101111" 8705R9 Fkt i0-,,..„--..-------,- -- . TOWN OF:REDERICf< O ,s.. el Sox 435 `'` �; Fr-ederick, Colo.-80530 `"11- I�f P h. 833-_2388 4 O r-,,rC1 !p �% :duly 8, 1987 . -PR•;4t l- Weld County Commission 'Weld County Centennial Center Greeley, CO Ladies and Gentlemen: The Town Board of Frederick requests that you not vote against the -quality of life that Frederick has been enjoying. This means that we wish yeu not allow the radio towers one half mile east of Frederick. It has -been stated that Frederick, Firestone and Dacono are area- of stagnant population therefore no growth would occur here and interference to TV's and other appliances would be unimportant. Frederick has annexed -more than 600 acres of additional land recently. The -population growth from 1960 to 1970 was 17%, from 1-970 to 1980, it was 22.8% and from 1980 to 1986 it grew at the rate of 22%. Furthermore, the Frederick Town Board eventually plans to annex the tower site. It i-s rooted that the recommended conditions of approval for -this radio tower request would require an intermodul-ation and signal saturation study after approval of that request. This study should have been recommended as being-preliminary to any consideration of the tower. The planning consi-deration is most important. Our Tri-Area Planning Commission and our Frederick City Council -have formally -stated opposition to this radio -tower request. This repre-cents the official policy and it reflects the will of the people. Since the Colorado State law allows planning authority for municipalities within three miles of their city limits, we respectfully request that you comply with these important wishes. We all experience heavy pressures for changes to our plans which protect people however we beg you to withstand this pressure, do what is right and reject this application. Respectfully, C/AY7 /, tii-7 John McGinn Town Manager JMG:gds ., EXHIBIT 870-589 I S 44J"‘cnri°tis 77737 v FC o E X VV o 2OG ' 4 USA • I�j1.Y I*1`r n c e f e e , 1, t F- Handbook , it, s70110110 Corn .;Commission 1 CONTENTS PART I: INTERFERENCE TO TELEVISION RECEPTION CHAPTER 1 TWO-WAY RADIO TRANSMITTER 5 INFORMATION FOR TELEVISION OWNERS 6 INFORMATION FOR RADIO TRANSMITTER OPERATORS 7 INFORMATION FOR CB OPERATORS 8 INFORMATION FOR AMATEUR OPERATORS 9 CHAPTER 2 ELECTRICAL INTERFERENCE 10 COMMON ELECTRICAL INTERFERENCE SOURCES 10 3, POWER COMPANY ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT 12 DOORBELL TRANSFORMERS 12 CHAPTER 3 FM RADIO TRANSMITTERS 13 CHAPTER 4 COMPUTERS, PAGING SYSTEMS 15 VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS (VCRs) 15 BOOSTER AMPLIFIERS 16 CHAPTER 5 OTHER INTERFERENCE INFORMATION 17 FRINGE AREA RECEPTION 17 GHOSTING 17 CO-CHANNEL INTERFERENCE 17 870589 2 PART II: INTERFERENCE TO OTHER EQUIPMENT CHAPTER 6 TELEPHONES, CORDLESS TELEPHONES 18 ELECTRONIC ORGANS, AM/FM RADIOS 20 STEREO AND HI-FI EQUIPMENT 20 PART III: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CHAPTER 7 WHERE TO GET HELP 21 ASSOCIATIONS 21 MANUFACTURERS 22 FCC OFFICES 36 CHAPTER 8 FILTER INFORMATION 38 CHAPTER 9 TECHNICAL INFORMATION FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS 41 RADIO TRANSMITTER MODIFICATIONS 41 RESOLVING INTERFERENCE AT THE TELEVISION RECEIVER 43 ELECTRICAL, FM AND AUDIO INTERFERENCE 47 CHAPTER 10 FCC COMPLAINT PROCEDURES 58 COMPLAINT QUESTIONNAIRE 59 3 Acknowledgements Text prepared by the Staff of the Public Service Division,Field Operations Bureau, Federal Communications Commission (FCC). Designed by: FCC Office of Managing Director, Printing Branch. Photography: FCC Office of Science and Technology, Laurel Laboratory and Field Operations Bureau. Manufacturers' List: American Radio Relay League Newington, Conn. 00611 Electronic Industries Association Washington, D.C. 20006 1986 Edition 870583 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents,U.S.Government Printing Office Washington,D.C.20402 4 INTRODUCTION This handbook has been produced to help you resolve interference to your television, stereo or telephone equipment. Part I identifies some of the more common sources of interference to television reception. It also con- tains illustrations of various types of interference that may affect your televi- sion reception. Recommendations to help you locate the source of the in- terference and determine an appropriate solution are provided. Part II concerns interference to other electronic equipment. Resolution of interference problems usually requires cooperation between equipment owners. If the interference continues after you have followed the suggestions in this handbook, complete and mail the questionnaire on page 59 to the nearest FCC Office. Office addresses begin on page 36. Part III provides references for assistance from equipment manufacturers,distributors and service technicians. The Commission encourages consumers to be sure that their TV, stereo, or other electronic equipment can sufficiently reject undesired radio fre- quency signals. Likewise, transmitter operators must take all necessary steps to reduce or eliminate interference from their equipment. 870589 5 St)IRCES OF INTERFERENCE ` . ''E'ELEVs I`T()\ 1 -)TIO v. l'ttr eV,\S it Arno •FR \N}::II"i'dFIt rti1ERITRE\ . E �•� � ~rid..�,r �aa This pattern mac appear on your teie'cision i-creen \\hen your set in receiv- ing.isna • from a CB, iuutaeur, puli� e,or other No wayradio u'ammitter. The pattern kill ooh appear 'droll the uperaur f.ran;mits. It male vary according to the Type of signal being received. ken ntav alno hear the operator's voice. 6 I;NHIRMAT!'ION FOR TN OWNER Your (.r_. - ),uK Hr one or more (Jr The common pro < belotk .uni :dtcmpt the recommended solutions. These problem.: are ,! potential nvasons why your television may receive interferon, PROBLEM: RECOMMENDED SOLUTIONS: V(.h ronmrtuic Sr.e "Vt'R page 15. ('able 'IV .'onnr,cuon —db4ecthe splitter Repair or replace -damaged Contact cable compati- Mose ,open connectors Contact cable company aihL convevter Replace if owned. If !oasod_ con �e > tact cable company iilega', laps Remove or contact cable r.ompany Broken or li.:-..connected lead-in Replace or repair antenna ,ine•� art .,ulrnna wire Replace using coaxial cable with matching transformers‘often called baluns) Indoor antenna (rabbit ears) Replace with an outdoor antenna Poor outtloor antenna location Reposition antenna for best recep- tion Distance from TV transmitter Consider installation of a highly directional outdoor antenna if more than 25-35 miles from TV transmit- ter. See "fringe area reception;" page 17. Inadequate booster or distribu- Install filters, repair or replace thin amplifier malfunctioning amplifier as re- quired. See "Rooster amplifiers;' page 16. ' IIIRINI..-,,,ent,w..rvwyr,na.,gw *.'Aadf$t$&.. . .wk; ... 7 h,.;,. r problem„ „ran. not Ia. I,he only cause or your hitortertiniii. The re-co r t ,-And of t'i,en ura, nr,t work. If your interferruce proldeni continue,, try installing a high-pass filter on the hack of vour TV set at the antenna terminals. Yellow installation instructions that accoi .I,:rty the filter If t he tiller does not work, you should tocau•the owner or operates of the radio tr:rlsntitter. Gina them a cone in the Radio Transmitter Operator Information .-ccliun ol'this hatolhook. If you do not know who I.he,Ilrerator is. dutch your neighbors. roofs and cards for one of the aril ennui; shotin below_ Any l'itilio transmitter within 51)0 feet of your residence can cause interference. If there are several antennas in your neighborhood, contact the owner of the one nearest you. Alm attempt to determine if the nearest t r:msntitter is Iwing operated when your TV is receiving the interference. Your neighbor; may also he able to help you locate the operator. I( the iuterl,.rr;rcr continues titer the transmitter oper:urr irop h'nmots our recununended solntiurs, contact your equipment manufacturer or a qualified service technician for alternative solutions. —. o 4 i r INFORMATION FOR RADIO TRANSMITTER OPERATORS If you receive a complaint about interference from your radio transmitter you should voluntarily take the steps outlined below.This may prevent the Federal Communications Commission from directing you to do so. The following problems are common reasons why transmitters cause interference. Follow the recommended solutions. If you need assistance with any of these solutions contact your dealer, equipment manufacturer, or a local transmitter repair shop.NOTE:IT IS ILLEGAL TO USE A LINEAR AMPLIFIER WITH GB EQUIPMENT [[,�,, ,,, ,g.S. n t C r'tN 4F1 `,ii tttl tt," ,Ile tt yr lil.( Ui:MEN ItF,. - tenna le, n tine I.P 111 the co :1 y 1 11 .. Ihe' antemi:: miter ur Ista l a triter l,etween the trait-nn' 1 or (exciter) and the input _ ' tle unplifier. .=k second filler thr,uid la• installed al the amplifier.- ',M out. -e t ❑ :� snot Iu �v , -. t Onlliuet tests bt reducing cum' power to determine the effect that reduced power will have on the level of interference. If lower power operations reduce or eliminate the interference, you may wish to con sider operating at the lower power whenever possible. This may help restore harmony t.. the neighborhood. High gain or ,tirecthalm antenna The effective radiated power(E RP) of high gain antennas operated at maximum power levels can create a "blanketing" effect. Consider using a non-directional antenna or reduc- ed operating power. Poor growl,Is Ground transmitter to a metallic cold water pipe or a ground rod drivrn at least 8 feet into the ground. Ground lead should be at least #10 wire, copper ribbon or strap. Local interference committees are available to help amateurs resolve their interference problems. For assistance in locating a committee in your area, contact the American Radio Relay League, Newington, Connecticut 06111, or the nearest FCC office listed on page 36. � n ( IIAP'I'KR 2 ELECTRICAL Myr,' ..'.v rar..' .x' .ry alts PATTERN A PATTERN B Piotern A .rhoso may appear on your television -creel cc h! ti !vr set is reacting to au electrical device operating in or near a,lur INotne. ,'atit in li can he caused ht radio frequency energy generated by power lines or power line equipment. One way to determine if the interference is confin- o!l to your home is to check whether your neighbors air also experiencing the problem. If not, the interference is probably caused by something within your home. The operation of electric razors, hair dryers,electric drills and saws also cause temporary interference problems. You may chose to tolerate these types of interference since they are temporary and often cxpensice to eliminate. COMMON ELECTRICAL INTERFERENCE SOURCES Thu n,!!<t cnunnu,n sources of electrical interference in the home are: — I tn'!a Drell transformers (See page 12) Taster ovens — Idli ctric blankets FH; s — Beating pads gar t dimmer controls — . witch contacts, such as those found on dishwashers, rc.r',cerat ors and other home appliances A!:uarium or waterbed heaters r_rn '.an:us — Fu caa.- onntru!s — ... •,!rcci ratatura or detectors Hrc a . -.uusers — _rrnlchest control devices 7rM 4r'r 11 — Lights: florescent roil memory vapor — Neon signs Power company electrical equipment Her pogo 1') i. onunon electrical interference sources include: Loose (use: or electrical wiring connections retcing machines - I;li ctrical toys, such as trains ( alcul;nors — Electric fences ('ash registers - Lightning arrestors -- Video games DARNING TO AVOID AN ELECTRICAL SHOCK, ELECTRICAL OR ELEC- TRONIC EQUIPMENT SHOULD ONLY BE MODIFIED BY QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIANS. Portable AM radios are susceptible to electrical interference. Use your AM radio to conduct the following "test'' This test may help you to locate the device that is causing interference to your TV. Turn on the portable AM radio and place the indicator between stations at the lower end of the dial until you hear static or a buzzing sound. Move from room to room using the radio as a detection device to locate the source of interference.The noise will be loudest in the room where the interference is originating. Unplug each of the devices previously mentioned, one at a time, until the interference disappears from your TV. The device that you discover is causing the interference must be repaired or replaced. Another way to discover the source of interference to your TV is to go to the main fuse or circuit breaker box in your home. Remove one fuse at a time, or shut off one circuit breaker at a time, and see if the interference goes away. If the interference does not disappear, replace the fuse or turn the circuit breaker back on. Continue this process until the interference disappears. When the circuit that supplies the power to the TV is turned off, plug ti:. TV into another circuit. This will enable you to determine if the interferers., is being generated by a device that is powered by the same circuit as y'' ;r TV. Pfral 12 - ., r ?- r, t yppe :r- L,h�.,•, r .0 scan t ^.,u t! c Nan1e 'it c..n `et, POWER t'OMPANI ELECTRICAL t:QFIPMENT IlLit t h. interference N not nn,. I+ N ,h }�,t.r � ,. „r that �,f cau , rchbor7al, rontact 'he .;rreire ile parn:aont of your 1 sal a �w, r comp.n;� The.: ituuld invt'>tigate Ihr prub.ent oral take steps t rrc ct !. Sou rriv :wit to assure thar your p,n,u c<trallint •1"•cks for. Ikde,:tIre line in=nlators Leon• or unhomied half iware - Irlrehart“-s iron' defective lightning :u'r,•stor> I), I 1.tive tt'ansforruors r' !_o .,rawer company doe:- not respond to your royuest for assirtancr, cou the m-arrest I'`CC office tic hole. DOOIZBELL TRANSFORMERS I ran-formers can cause interference to your television reception. .(nrierferenee i, characterized by Pattern A shown oo page 10, ::i.'. uppeae at approsinuatcly seven second intervals. It might he ,rulcrstand why this occurs. Hutton is pressed too long or if the button becomes stuck, power transformer can overheat, causing a fire hazard. For • 6' a bell transformers include an automatic safety switch that. !.,. transformer when overheating occus. After the switch t.rrn, the transformer off, it will cool and turn itself back - _ - . -'matte G ilto ff cycle produces a small arc which causes electrical l:ice temperature sensitive device can become defective and in.lire temperature changes,especially when the transformer ...tie. Interference problems from doorbells are general- .,c'.nk an electrician replace the transformer. The doorbell he. ,satmined for jamming, and replaced if defective. 13 .; d R. i iu i ANs 'L FI, , F6Ff-.tdd i, t t„ i};,r.rls tr �tii i1 anr. ,:.. - nesc yl shiti,P;, .0 ; :' -. �, :r hlemsundnnnuni:,-i r, ,tog ahropP lroo:mitt,'rlocal tout 1i rL,tion oporcaor;tot, rr,tai.r.l to rr:pond t+,:tl asonabie inicrforeni c com- hlaints once the station rn ;,;ur upr rariin,g'. i Itrreforr you should I, ...1 cr,o- tact tile FM Station Manager, Chief' Uper.noe or Chief Eft;-ir,ct ' for as'istmce. V r i,lv: TV (', ",ml 6 is affected, you ,hnuld contact the "TV station. There are two common interference problems that involve FM stations. The first problem nia.N. arise when you are receiving a distant TV signal and a new FM station begin: ,tperating in your area. Your TV receiver may respond to the nearby FM signal, which may overpower your TV signals. It is important to recognize that TV signals are only designed to be received within a limited number of miles (or radius) of the transmitter. Any TV beyond this is called "fringe, area' reception. Although fringe area recep- tion may be satisfactory to you,you are only receiving a weak signal. That signal is highly susceptible to interference. Sometimes, installation of an FM hand rejection filter andior a highly directional antenna may reduce your interference problem. The Chief Engineer of the FM station is a good source of information about interference resolution techniques if you are not satisfied with the stations response, contact your local EC('office listed in Chapter 7. 14 ,t ` . „tt : 'u' i ,li ui 'i dam.V,!elt =trunk'Hearin I y1 signal-. When. < uv ,adine occur> . ,, <houi'l install an F61 band rejection filter or ti Iunable 1111 ro- unt� yin, in tilt' r tIlinr I,t twcen our antenna and booster In ,Atrial* amts 11 n, 1„ ace. iry 'c h ;tall a.<ocund filter_ 11 .o, Idaco i fie second filter !Ii _erle> with tlu= first one, or at the input terminal, of your TV receiver. If year booster amplifier is defective or malfunctioning, it could close nalaitt rent',•throughout your neighborhood. You should have any>uch Loo;ter repaired or replaced. See page 16 for more information on booster amplifiers_ 15 CHAPTER 1 COMPUTERS, PAGING SYSTEMS, VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS (VCRs), ROOSTER AMPLIFIERS COMPUTER INTERFERENCE Computer interference will normally disrupt only your TV reception. Greater distances between the TV and computer may resolve the problem. Occasionally, your computer system may cause interference to your neighbor's TV reception. If this occurs,you are required to discontinue us- ing your computer system until you can eliminate the interference problem. Consult your owner's manual or the computer dealer or manufacturer. PAGING SYSTEM INTERFERENCE You may hear the tone or voice transmission from a one-way common carrier paging system coming through your TV set. The Commission re- quires paging system operators to respond to interference caused by their transmissions while in the developmental licensing process. If the operator fails to respond to your request, you may contact your local FCC office listed in Chapter 7 of this handbook. VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDERS (VCRs) VCRs can receive interference from nearby radio transmitters. To deter- mine if your VCR is receiving the interference and not your TV, turn your TV on,and your VCR off. If the interference continues,the unwanted signal may be entering through either your TV set or antenna system. If the in- terference disappears, your VCR is picking up the signal. There are several ways that interference may enter a VCR: — Directly through the VCR case to its internal components — Through VCR connections and/or cables — Through the power cord Possible solutions include: — Replacing connecting wires with coaxial cables — Replacing push-on connectors with screw-on connectors If these do not work contact the VCR manufacturer for alternative solutions. 1t; F"' 16 T Terl rr ,,rr- dkappi ir,, rasernirhi,uai .',urn,., , r l� : '.nte'rtit'enPp, uont:ni the tits' t�9'1ta ll! Trim 'I-\ Ti rtiT.T r ollrmpi Ht';:1 Ti,. 1u nfd•r.. ITT: inc;rti ,hst r, it Tiin' th.rt heads in,rn thi -.ntenir1 , . 'i `. .oi i,:.-cm',ont. tit id: gan1g receiving Interference tram a neighbor's aunplitie I eve ra! .I:booster uaplifiets all receive-interference,the nno with Trost reA „ imi efe e LCP iS probably the one kith the defoet i.e ;unpl'ifie;•. -::,nu'tirli'. everyone in the neighborhood vVith an amplifier kill have to liro:nnevi <.el h:pa t weir auuplifier, one at a time, to discover which one ofr.,t;•. cy.e.utinty a defective amplifier can be difficult. The TV antem ref (some, to the defective amplifier can radiate interfe t ilt • over an -hilt- neig}i:Tr:it:horul, Rauster arid distribution amplifiers are also susceptible to nearby radio transmitter signals. The installation of filters before and after the amplifier will normally eliminate this kind of interference. If the amplifier is close to I he TV, only one filter before the amplifier may be required. C. 1 lI''I'F:Fi. •• RE( ?1.".1.1O": l ,, tied :t• `!•\'t r tll' 1:tl:r! :li, is 1 :t)•', iT' •,• . t. 1'\' I ,.,(.•1,l.• iI'i:!1't' , : '!i,ri i.'t ti, rril1g.(' :i1'1',I r!}(11:I1. "1..t\ f'1' ••••I ir'1 EI'. .l:.• i 'li., l: 1'I tl:?ri{' .. I iai+'r il•rt'llt••.• . :I? 2.)•., rt:•'):(•., . .. ( �iii'I.-lul.- :151 ifi�iit:i:•ilUdl •)1 :f. i,n•iil•,tt:i at•it". r•,.•):'!Ilk.t•,• rtt . 'k'r''1'\r .`•1 t i1111,1..) , •12't1111„it 1t•lilll'1'ii'1't' '. + 1)"':hlt`71, .++' !ti 11'. 1 , . 'i + . II • a' t:•� ,l,:f' ilt � 1r,:'• jtl:�r•:' I. .,r-t:`.! (;II():',fl\i; •�'\�„+•,11!tl' '(•� I:`:i I: ii'' ,'' .• .,i:a rl'tlf'(11` ''1'V rlrtIL•rri'1. 'c alt!H':tI 1 :' '1' :•l'r" '' :;'+' tirlQ'Jli:!'' I)r r•IU:erl ll`.* the TV ti1r11:11 reflected.or cow-TVs:1111+•'111:1 'it. II1tr+n11:1 lead.1T1\1'!1•e May 1''t•;!! It'1t1J (•111:• i( !I. \ '1 ' '11:11 t11+ :`.`•' I?]'ar(": 1t1'tell11rr11 t1\' i''hu'4t111L' art' 111(• ti11111% tiI!'1• il:} 'i..(ili`. \:.t 'TI..'I't vj:'IG, .,.ht'1!lrl"• Ilt•t•It'd It: 1 tilt+IUltalll, �'+ll!11111j , t I• Ithol'?t1 ,!1 ;'+a{it .tt^,it'tli:'t. 1 I!.. <ljl'tia'.I:;t\'t'! tt\t'T'I1l[Ii•t't•Ili palIt:- 1.0.1'0111' 1111' -:1'l ar!l: itr'!',,'4' different lilllt•`- Itt)tatl' \'tl{Ir 'I'i' antenna :t1 Ii . 1h)'!I11•: it: :ilnf:dl :i •l1i('!lil't!('•coax•'!ll_a(l•ill wi:'t'•. These rlit•asllr('.s r.11l`••' :'1:` I)r'ot)leItl, l! ore net effective. havt• :t sl'r- \;t't rt'pres•rlt:it;.t• l'llt•t i' 16tt (•„II'.litltli: antenna and replace both P '.' .L'Itt•:!I' . ,''.tl antenna !(':t(1-,n \1'il't'. ?O-('H:1NNE1, INTERFERENCE Images ['roil) Iw'u'l'1' programs \mill appear on your screen when your sef :Jlnliltillle(1(1�1� 1•'t't'1.1“'S twt.TV signals. i\ote that thle t imtiges are(lit'- !trenl. thoiiv'`i one pie'WV has ln,en placed on tot)of the other.('o•c•hannel ,rna•rfert•nce• m.iv itt'caused by either atmospheric eondit.ions.or the loca- tion of the TV .tj1 ion in relationship to your home. Problems caused by atmospheric con(lit.ions probably cannot he corrected. However, such con- dition:are usually lrnll)orarv. Problems caused by the location of your home may be reduced or eliminated by installing a more highly directional an- tenna, or relocating the existing one to a position that. best improves reception. PART II INTERFERENCE TO OTII EI EQUIPMENT CHAPTER 6 TELEPHONES, ELECTRONIC ORGANS, AMIFIVI RA.D STEREO AND HI-FI EQUIPME:NT Telephones, stereos, computers, electronic organs and iioma devices can receive interference from nearby radio transmitters V happens, the device improperly functions as i radio receiyer ' shielding or filtering can eliminate such interfere ice. The device i interference should be modified in your home while it is being afi interference. This will enable the service techni.iian to deterrur the interfering signal is entering your device. The device's response will vary according to the interference s( for example, your equipment is picking up the signal of a nearby radio transmitter,you likely will hear the radio operator's' o'ice.I interference can cause sizzling, popping or humming sounds. When electrical interference occurs, you should try to locate tli of the interference. Follow the directions on pal;e 10. WARNING 710 AVOID AN ELECTRICAL SHOCK, ELECTRICAL ' ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT SHOULD ONLY BE 4M'ODI I BY QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNIC'I'ANS TELEPHONES Signals from nearby radio transmitters can enter your telephon through: — The telelphone wire leading to the house — The telephone wiring inside the house — The telelphone itself 1 Y". The interference will frequently enter through thr,telei LLc_.:r 'c:el new models(both pulse and tone types)include fes tun es!= It: '. al redialing and push-button dialing.These features a se tra,rn�sisl n I el The transistorized circuits in some of these telephor es Dr n I r; I e rn ed to offer interference protection. Telephone ih.terfere, s' eliminated by installing filters. The effectiveness of filtering may vary accord'rg t> t;cye tylc r . In some cases, a filter installed at the microphone terr'ri I s[ mouthpiece of the handset will eliminate the pr yule rn. lull, _I' Iii telephone may sometimes be impractical or ex]_ie:n..lye. 1rt7a1e:I i changing to another brand or model with bee,i.e.r : ro Price does not necessarily insure good inte Him er,ze rircCel:1 ;n. CORDLESS TELEPIION]iS Cordless telephones use radio frequencies. 'They are act aas.I I m way radio systems. As with any two-way radio, that' are I Ib terference from nearby radio transinnitters, tel.0 i uu cordless telephones. The FCC does not protect rd I' to I. Iran interference. However,you may contact the man of actin e;r c11'; to for assistance. If your cordless telelphorae causes i n:turfy rer :I :(I s else's equipment,you must stop using it until the hnterfaneru:r i eCir. SERVICE REFERItAL,'I IF YOU: ClOiN1Ek'!it''I: Own your own telephone Dealer or maer.i[acl: _:• representat:: �e Lease your telephone Your telephone ea nl,t Ir s center Own a cordless telephone Manufacturer Iar Ilea WARNING Telephones may only be internally modifiEd by the mud ur'a Id,.: an FCC registered telephone refurbisher. This rni]Ie is de:,;ii that telephones continue to comply with FCC registration.r I r lar local telephone company may also be willing to trod dy t'c .0 Some states allow telephone companies to char re for this sern i.i, I e} of whether you lease or own your telephone. 4: 1.m,1 13 1S'�Ii IR� t P I�. t ei�' ELECTRONIC ORGANS If your electronic organ receives radio transmitter interference your electronic organ manufacturer. AM AND FM RADIOS Sources of interference to television reception can also cause 'nti :9 . i to AM and FM radio reception. Refer to Part I of this ham bo 1: If your AM or FM radio is receiving electrical interference, rek the radio within the home may reduce the interferer ce to a tol era I If this does not work,locate the electrical device by using the in1 : r I beginning on page 10 of this handbook. Other interference problems may be caused by: — receiver overload from a nearby transmitter of any type, II — spurious emissions from a nearby amateur or CB trar.sm' The most likely problem to occur is receiver overload. Vim en i u I occurs, it can often be corrected by installing filters or maiki modifications to the affected receiver. [f spurious emissions are ] p I blem,filtering of the transmitter must be made. Therefore,you s to locate the transmitter operator. Information about locatirg tra operators begins on page 7 of this handbook. If one radio station can be heard at two points on the dial, ':he may be due to "image response" If it can be heard on several channels, the problem may be due to poor receiver sets(riv I I; usually impractical or expensive I modify the receiver to overco i s H. problems.Therefore,you may wish to consider changing to moth or brand of receiver. DARNING TO AVOID AN ELECTRICAL SHOCK ELECTRICAL I ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT SHOULD ONLY BE MCD1II'i ` LI BY QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIANS STEREO AND HI-FI EQUIPMENT Replace any unshielded wires in other equipment, such as :-ten . ]i systems, or audio amplifiers with high quality shielded wires. If i I. not resolve the problem, consult a qualified service technician. 870591 y��w� 21 PART III ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CHAPTER 7 WHERE TO GET HELP If you have followed the instructions outlined in this handbook but your interference problem continues,you may want to contact one of the sources listed below for alternative solutions There may be something unique about your problem that requires a special solution. In most cases,the addresses listed for associations and manufacturers are those of national offices. They will send your inquiry to a local represen- tative for a response. This section also includes the addresses of FCC office locations The infor- mation from the questionnaire on page 59 may enable a FCC staff member to determine what additional steps are needed to resolve your problem. You may also use this questionnaire to help your manufacturer or service representative. ASSOCIATIONS Electronic Industries Association (ETA) Ms. Sally Browne, Director of Consumer Affairs, Consumer Electronics Group, Electronic Industries Association,2001 Eye St.,N.W.,Washington, DC 20006,tel.202-457-4922,may be contacted for assistance or recommen- dations in handling of RFI problems involving manufacturers not listed here, or for assistance when the product is no longer manufactured. For ELIA informational material on RFIL,forward an 8"x 10"self-addressed envelope with 56 cents postage attached. National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA) A number of groups within NEMA are active in the areas of RIV, EMI and EEN—principally the Power,Electronics and Communications Coor- dinating Committee,the Power Equipment Division,the Lighting Equip- ment Division, and the Energy Management Council. NEMA Standards Publication No. 107, "Methods of Measurement of Radio Influence Voltage (RIV) of High-Voltage Apparatus;" covers the 870353 22 methods of Measurement of RIV in the frequency range of 0.015 to 30 MHz that may be associated with high-voltage power apparatus used on transmis- sion and distribution systems at line voltages of 0.6 kilovolt and above. Originally developed in collaboration with the Edison Electric Institute and the Radio Manufacturers Association(now the Electronic Industries Assn. NEMA Publication 107 has since been adopted into the specifications of various utilities and government agencies,including the Rural Electrifica- tion Administration. Copies are available from NEMA, 2101 L Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20037. MANUFACTURERS Admiral No longer in business. For parts telephone 800-447-8361. Akai America Akai products include audio tape recorders, video tape recorders, AM- FM receivers, speaker systems and related accessory products. Inquiries related to RFI should be addressed to the Customer Service Manager,800 W. Artesia Blvd., Compton, CA 90220,tel. 213-537-3880. "Upon receipt of these inquiries, we will investigate the situation and, to our utmost, try to resolve the customer's problems with general guidelines for solving the RFL" Allen Organ Company When a complaint is received via a dealer, Allen Organ Co. sends the dealer an informational service bulletin on RFI and sufficient components to cover all amplifiers in the affected instrument. This service is offered at no cost to the customer. Refer RFI problems to the local Allen dealer. Inquiries may be made to National Service Manager,Macungie,PA 18062, tel. 215-966-2200. Altec Lansing International Customer RFI problems are referred to the authorized Altec warranty stations located nationwide and denoted by an information card furnished with each piece of equipment. Unusual situations are, at the option of the warranty station, referred to Altec Customer Service. Contact Altec Lansing International, Jim Brown, 10500 West Rino, Oklahoma City, OK 73126, tel. 405-324-5311. 870383 23 Apple Computer, Inc. Apple products include business,professional, educational, scientific,in- dustrial and home computers,peripheral devices,and software.These pro- ducts are designed to be compliant with the FCC guidelines covering Class A and Class B computer devices Inquiries related to RFI should be ad- dressed to any of our more than 800 dealer-operated Level One service centers. If the service technicians there are unable to solve the situation, they will contact the Corporate Engineering Services Group. Inquiries may be sent to Apple Computer, Inc.,20525 Mariani Ave.,Cupertino,CA 95014, mail stop 26A. Arvin Industries, Inc., Consumer Electronics Division Customer problems involving RFI should be referred to Mr. John Currey, Manager,Engineering Support Group, E. 15th St., Columbus, IN 47201, tel. 812-379-3000. Audio Research Corporation In the event of an RFI problem,the customer may write to Mr. Richard Larson,Chief Engineer,6801 Shingle Creek Pkwy.,Minneapolis,MN 55430, tel. 612-566-7570. Baldwin Piano and Organ Company RFI complaints are usually handled by the local Baldwin service techni- cian. Factory personnel are available to assist technical representatives who travel in the field and may be called upon to assist a dealer technician with difficult problems,including RFI. Several Baldwin Technical Manual Sup- plements are available with specific instructions for RFI suppression on specific models This information is readily available upon request. Inquiries may be directed to Mr. Gilbert C. Carney, Manager, Organ Technical Ser- vice, Baldwin Piano and Organ Co., 1101 S. Beechwood, Fayetteville, AR 72701, tel. 501-443-1311. Bearcat (see Electra Co.) Bogen Division of Lear Siegler, Inc. Bogen Division manufactures professional, commercial and industrial sound equipment. In the event of an RFI problem with any Bogan unit, write for the division's free Field Service Bulletin No.59 about RFI signal interference, or contact Allen Guthman, Service Manager, Bogen Division/LSI, Box 500, Paramus, NJ 07652, tel. 201-343-5700. 870593 24 Carver Corporation, Inc. Carver Corporation manufactures high fidelity components. "Problems pertaining to RFI should be directed to P.O. Box 664, 14304 N.E. 193rd Pl., Woodinville, WA 98072, tel. 206-775-1202." Conn Keyboards, Inc. RFI complaints should be referred to the local Conn dealer. Factory assistance is available to any local servicer who is unable to correct the RFI. Contact the Organ Service Department, P.O. Box 352, French Lick, IN 47432, tel. 812-836-9200. Crown International Crown International is the manufacturer of high-end audio products RFI suppression is incorporated in the design of the product. If a customer should encounter an RFI problem, contact the Technical Services Depart- ment of Crown International, 1718 W. Mishawaka Rd., Elkhart, IN 46517, tel. 219-294-5571. Curtis Mathes Curtis Mathes products include color TVs and Stereos in portable, con- sole and combination configurations. Customer complaints involving RFI should first be resolved at the retail-dealer level. If not satisfied,then the complaint should be made in writing to the Consumer Relations Depart- ment giving all details of the problem, along with the model information, serial number,date of sale,dealer and service history.Each complaint will he handled individually. Write to Curtis Mathes Manufacturing Co., Con- sumer Relations Division, 1220 Champion Circle,Suite 100, Carrolton,TX 75006, tel. 800-527-7646: Texas only tel. 800-492-9543. Delco Electronics. Division of GM Corporation (see GM Corp.) Dumont (see Emerson Radio) Electra Company, Division of Masco Corporation of Indiana Electra Co. asks that RFI problems with "Bearcat", its automatic scan- ning radios, be referred to its service department at Uniden Corp. of America, 6345 Castleway Court, Indianapolis, IN 46250,tel.317-842-0280. Attn: Jim Holtel, Serv. Mgr. Emerson Quiet/Kool Company (see Emerson Radio) 87053: 25 Emerson Radio Corporation Customers may refer RFI inquiries related to Emerson Radio Corp.TV and radio problems to Mr. Dave Buda. Emerson Radio does not supply filters. The address is: Emerson Radio Corp., One Emerson Lane, North Bergen, NJ 07047, tel. 201-854-4800. Epicure Products, formerly Elpa Marketing Industries, Inc. Complaints are handled with respect to parts and labor on an individual basis. Necessary modifications for RFI are made on a no-charge basis for parts and labor during the term of instrument warranty. Beyond war- ranty, modification parts are available free of charge. The customer then pays for labor involved in the installation of parts. Refer RFI problems to Mr.Jim Orman, National Service Manager,25 Hale St., Newburyport,MA 01950, tel. 800-225-7932. Fannon Courier Corporation If any RFI problems are encountered with units in the Fannon Courier product line, individuals should contact Mr. Mike Santana, Vice President of Engineering, 15200 San Fernando Mission Blvd.,Mission Hill, CA 91345, tel. 213-365-2531. Fisher Corporation (See SFS Corporation) General Electric Company RFI problems involving G.E. television receivers should be referred to General Electric Customer Care Service Operation.If G.E.Customer Care Service is unable to correct the RFI, the customer should refer the pro- blem to General Electric Company, Mr. R.C. Steil„ Consumer Electronic Business Operation, Portsmouth, VA 23705, tel. 804-483-5652. 870583 26 General Motors Corporation From time to time you may have questions concerning the elec- tromagnetic compatibility of mobile transmitters when installed on General Motors vehicles lb help avoid such questions from arising, it is urged that care be taken to follow any applicable GM service procedures. The local GM Service Manager for the Car or Truck Division whose vehicle is in- volved should be contacted for information about such service procedures. If you are unable to obtain such assistance locally or if questions never- theless arise, GM has established a central contact point for all such in- quiries. Accordingly, you should direct your inquiries to: Mr. Henry J. Lambertz, GM Service Research (GMSR), Service Development Center, 30501 Van Dyke, Warren, MI 48090, tel. 313-492-8448. He will direct your inquiries to the appropriate division or staff within GM and follow up to see that appropriate action is taken. Gulbransen, Division of CBS Musical Instruments, Inc. Gulbransen cooperates with dealers and customers in offering suggested solutions to RFI.Gulbransen does not reimburse the consumer for servic- ing. When extreme cases are encounterd because of the proximity of the transmitter and relative power,however,the dealer may sometimes absorb the cost of servicing RFI problems. Customers should refer RFI problems to the local dealer. Inquiries may be directed to Mr.J.A. Iacono,Consumer Service Supervisor, 105A East Penn St., Hoopeston, IL 60942, tel. 217-283-5010. H.H. Scott, Inc. This manufacturer offers a simple instruction sheet to aid customers in resolving problems involving RF pickup. The information includes sugges- tions about suitable equipment grounding,power-line bypassing,and hints and suggestions on how to determine where RF is entering the equipment. "Customers should refer any RFI problems to Mr. D.F. Merryman, Engineering Dept., 20 Commerce Way, Woburn, MA 01888, tel., 617-933-8800." Hammond Organ Company RFI difficulties are usually handled by the local Hammond dealer ser- vice technician. Hammond maintains a staff of technical service represen- tatives who travel in the field and may be called upon to assist local dealer technicians with difficult or unusual service problems,including RFI. Ham- mond states that the services of the Engineering and lbchnical Field Ser- vice Department under its control are provided to consumer and dealer without charge. RFI problems should be referred to the local Hammond dealer. Inquiries may be directed to the Hammond Technical Service Department, 4200 W. Diversey Ave., Chicago, IL 60639. Attention: Jerry J. Welch, tel. 312-283-2000. 870589 27 Harman/Kardon, Inc. RFI problems should be directed to Harman/Kardon at 240 Crossways Park West, Woodbury, NY 11797, tel. 516-496-3406. Attention: Customer Relations Dept. Heath Company Heath Co. suggests that,for fastest service on matters related to RFI, regardless of the product line involved, customers may now reach the Technical Consultation Department by either writing directly to that department at Heath Co., Benton Harbor, MI 49022, or by using a new direct-line telephone system to the department by calling 616-982-3302. Do not write to an individual. Hitachi Sales Corporation of America Hitachi's primary products are TVs, radios, tape recorders, hi-fi com- ponents and video tape recorders.Hitachi Sales Corp. of America attempts to cure each RFI problem on an individual basis. Customers should pro- vide model number and information concerning the nature of the problem. RFI problems should be referred to the nearest Hitachi Regional Service Office.Eastern Regional Office, 1290 Wall St.West, Lyndhurst, NJ 07071, tel.201-935-8980,Attention:Service Dept.Midwestern Regional Office, Elk Grove Village, IL 60007, tel. 312-593-15500, Attention: Service Dept. Western Regional Office, 401 W. Artesia Blvd., Compton, CA 90220, tel. 213-537-8383.Attention:Service Dept.Southern Regional Office, 510 Plaza Dr., College Park, GA 30349, tel. 404-763-0360. Attention: Service Dept. J.C. Penney Company, Inc. J.C. Penney Company asks that customers with RFI problems contact their nearest J.C. Penney store for personal assistance, J.C. Penney Company, Inc., 1301 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10019. JVC JVC Company of America requests that customers with RFI problems contact JVC Customer Relations Department at 41 Slater Dr., Elmwood Park, NJ 07407, tel. 201-794-3900. 1.37 058 28 Kenwood Electronics, Inc. Kenwood asks that customers with RFI problems take the affected unit to an authorized service center where an adjustment will be made at no cost to the customer if the product is properly registered with Kenwood and is within warranty. It is suggested that prior authorization for the return be obtained from Mr. Toshi Furutsuki, 1315 E. Watsoncenter, Car- son, CA 90745, tel. 213-518-1100. Lowrey Division of Norlin Music, Inc. Lowrey customers should refer RFI problems to the local Lowrey dealer or certified Lowrey technician. Lowrey provides all technicians with technical literature regarding RFI and will provide assistance to local ser- vice organizations through its staff of field technical representatives when needed. Inquiries may be directed to Mr. Larry R. Thomas, Director of Product Service, 707 Lake Cook Rd., Deerfield, IL 60015. Magnavox, Division of North American Philips Corporation Refer all RFI complaints concerning Magnavox products to NAP Con- sumer Electronics Corp., P.O. Box 112, Old Andrew Johnson Highway, Jefferson City, TN 37760, tel. 615-475-3801. Marantz/Superscope Corporation Marantz/Superscope manufacturers AM/FM receivers,tuners,amplifiers, tape recorders, record players acid audio systems. In the event of special RFI cases resulting from extremely high fields, contact the Technical Ser- vices Dept. at Superscope corporate offices. Modifications necessary to resolve such RFI problems are provided to customers on an individual basis. Marantz/Superscope Corp.,20525 Nordhoff St., Chatsworth, CA 91311,tel. 818-998-9333. For Service Dept.,call toll free,800-423-5108.Attention:Mr. Albert Almeida, National Service Manager. McIntosh Laboratory, Inc. "McIntosh has a number of authorized service agencies located throughout the country. Customers will be assisted to receive prompt help. RFI and other service-related problems can be directed to Mr. Michael Spencer, Customer Service Manager, 2 Chambers St., Binghamton, NY 13903, tel. 607-723-3512." 87O583 29 MGA Mitsubishi Electric Sales America, Inc. MGA is the new sales and service representative for the Mitsubishi Elec- tric Corp. RFI reports from the field, beyond the dealer's capability to resolve and in which MGA becomes involved,are handled on an individual basis. All attempts will be made to give customer satisfaction. MGA sug- gests that requests for assistance be addressed to 3030 E. Victoria St., Compton, CA 90221, or the Customer Service Department may be con- tacted by telephone, toll free, at 800-421-1132. Midland International Corporation If any RFI problems are encountered with Midland portable black-and- white and color TVs or audio and radio products, individuals should con- tact Mike Land, Customer Service Manager, P.O. Box 1903, Kansas City, MO 64141,or at 1690 N.Tapping,Kansas City,MO 64120,tel.816-241-8500. Montgomery Ward Service for RFI should be obtained from the nearest Montgomery Ward location. If service is not obtainable locally, the customer may write to: Customer Service Product Manager,Corporate Office,Montgomery Ward Plaza 4-N,Chicago, IL 60671.The Montgomery Ward field service organiza- tion can call upon factory and corporate engineering talent for assistance in handling difficult RFI problems. Morse Electro Products Corporation (See Pilot Audio Systems) Nikko Audio Nikko's line of products includes stereo receivers,tuners,amplifiers,com- bination pre-amp and main-amp pairs, tape decks and signal processors. For information and asssistance with any Nikko products,inquiries should be made to Mr. Robert Fontana, National Service Manager, Service Dept., 320 Oser Ave., Hauppauge, NY 11787, tel. 516-231-8181. North American Philips (NAP Consumer Electronics) Refer Radio Frequency interference complaints to: Consumer Affairs Manager, Box 555, Jefferson City, TN 37760. NAP Corporate Offices are located at: NAP Consumer Electronic Corp., Interstate 40 and Straw Plains Pike, Knoxville, TN 37914. 870S81 3 30 Nutone Division Refer RFI problems to Mr. Norman W.Aims, Field Services, Scovil Hous- ing Products Group, Madison and Red Blank Rds., Cincinnati OH 45227, tel. 513-527-5100. Odyssey (See North American Philips) Panasonic Company When instances of RFI occur,the customer should contact Panasonic at the following address:Panasonic Co.,Division of Matsushita Electric Corp. of America,One Panasonic Way,Secaucus,NJ 07094.Attention:Supervisor of Quality Assurance Group, tel. 201-348-7000. The customer should pro- vide model number, serial number and information concerning the problem. Upon review of the problem, the customer will be contacted and advised where to return the unit for corrective repair. Panasonic will absorb both parts and labor costs in these instances. Phase Linear Corporation (Division of International Jensen, Inc) RFI problems should be directed to Phase Linear Service Dept., Attn. John Astwan, Director of Customer Service,4136 N. United Pkwy.,Schiller Park, IL 60176, tel. 800-323-0221. Philco (See North American Philips) Pilot Audio Systems "RFI complaints related to Morse and Pilot Audio products may be refer- red to Karen Hansen, Director of Service Parts Dept., 3444 Morse Dr., Dallas, TX 75211, tel. 800-527-6422." Pioneer Contact Manager,Consumer Services Department,Pioneer Electronics (USA), Inc., Box 1760, Long Beach, CA 90801. Upon receipt of informtion concerning RFI problems, the Manager will forward the received infor- mation to the proper person within the company who can best help resolve the specific problem. Pioneer brand video products, including Laser-Disk players,are distributed by Pioneer Video,Inc.,Montvale,NJ.Pioneer audio products are distributed by Pioneer Electronics(USA), Inc., Long Beach, CA. The "Point of Contact", above, will serve both companies. 870539 31_ Quasar Company (Matsuhita Corporation of America) For a high-pass filter,the consumer should contact Quasar Co.,Consumer Relations Manager,Mr.George Datilio,9401 W. Grand Ave., Franklin Park, IL 60131, tel. 312-451-1200. Model and serial number of the receiver and frequency of the interfering signal, if known, should be included with the written request,as well as whether sound or picture,or both,are affected. The Quasar distributor serving the local area should be contacted relative to any other interference problem that is unique to Quasar products. Radio Shack Customers who encounter unique interference problems involving Radio Shack audio products may write to Mr. Dave Garner or Mr. Randy Lehr, Product Development Engineers, National Headquarters, 1100 One Tandy Center, Fort Worth, TX 76102, tel. 817-390-3205. RCA Consumer Electronics "RFI problems involving both TV and audio products may be referred to Mr. J.J. Sanchez, Coordinator, Consumer Relations, P.O. Box 1976, Indianapolis, IN 46206,tel.317-267-6445. Requests for filters should include model number and serial number of the RCA television receiver. Filter installation charges will be the customer's responsibility. Regency Electronics, Inc. Regency Electronics asks that RFI problems involving their scanners or marine products be referred to Michael Gregory, National Service Manager, 13528 S.Normandie Ave, Gardenia,CA 90249,tel.213-317-0600. RFI problems will be handled according to the terms of our limited warranty. Rodger Organ Company, Division of CBS Musical Instruments, Inc. RFI problems involving the Rodgers Organ may be referred to Dale Justice, Custom Organ Test Department,1300 N.East 25th Ave,Hillsboro, OR 97223, tel. 503-648-4181. Rotel of America, Inc. Stereo receivers, amplifiers, tuners and tape decks are made by Rotel. RFI problems should be referred to Michael Gregory, National Service Manager, 13528 S. Normandie Ave.,Gardenia, CA 90249,tel.213-327-0600. RFI problems will be handled according to the terms of our limited warranty. 870589 32 Sansui Electronics Corporation "RFI problems should be directed to Mr. L. Stogel,Phillip Stogel Adver- tising Agency, 19 W. 44th St., New York, NY 10036, tel. 212-302-5500. Mr. Stogel will direct the customer to an appropriate Sansui Service Center." Sanyo Electric Inc. Consumer Electronics Division (See SFS Corporation) Scientific Audio Electronics, Inc. Refer RFI inquiries to Mr. Michael L. Joseph, National Marketing Manager, or contact Mr. Robert Hunt, National Service Manager, 701 E. Macy St., Los Angeles, CA 90012, tel. 213-489-7600. Sears Roebuck and Company Sears asks that customers with RFI problems involving a Sears Product contact the nearest Sears service department for assistance.Inquiries may be directed to Sears Tower, Dept. 731A, Tech. Mgr., Div. 57, BSC, 39-9 Chicago, IL 60684, tel. 312-875-2090. SFS Corporation RFI problems involving a Fisher or Sanyo product are to be handled as follows: request assistance from the local selling dealer or request assist- ance from the local authorized service station (a list is packed with every unit). Contact with the local agency is the preferred method of handling. The service coordination group for Fisher and Sanyo maintains close communications with their authorized service stations and Engineering Department,and works under the supervision of the office of the National Service Manager. If the problem cannot be solved at the first two service levels, contact Jose Bobin, 1200 W. Walnut, Compton, CA 90220, Tel. 213-605-6700. Sharp Electronics Corporation Sharp Electronics will, with proof of purchase, supply customers with a Drake TV-300 high-pass filter at no cost.Audio rectification problems are handled on an individual basis by the Service Department. Refer RFI pro- blems to Service Manager, 2 Sharp Pl., Paramus, NJ 07652, tel. 201-265-5600, ext. 3357. 870583 33 Sherwood, Division of Inkel Corporation Customers with interference problems should contact Mr.David Daniels, Vice President Marketing, 17107 Kingsview Ave., Carson, CA 90746, tel. 213-515-6866. Shure Brothers, Inc. The manufacturer recommends the use of balanced-line, low impedance microphones and cables. If an RFI problem persists after the above measures have been taken, the customer should contact Shure Brothers, Inc. with specifics so that they may be able to help solve the problem. Refer RFI problems to Customer Services Dept., 222 Hartrey Ave., Evanston, IL 60204, tel. 312-866-2200. Sony Corporation of America Primary products of Sony are color televisions, black-and-white televi- sions,video tape recorders,stereo equipment,audio components and word- processing equipment. RFI assistance is provided through Sony Informa- tion Center, Sony Corporation of America, Sony Dr., Park Ridge, NJ 07656, tel. 800-222-SONY. Sound Concepts All RFI complaints are handled at the main laboratories at 27 Newell Rd., Brookline, MA 02146, tel. 617-566-0110. The offending unit should be accompanied by a description of the nature of the RFI; there is no charge for this service. Soundesign Corporation Soundesign Corp. Acoustic Dynamics requests that all service problems relating to nonstereo merchandise be referred to Mr. Thomas R. Greene, Administrative Vice President, 34 Exchange Pl., Jersey City, NJ 07302, tel. 201-434-1050. All service problems on stereo merchandise are to be referred to our authorized service centers. The nearest one can be found by calling toll free in the continental U.S., 800-631-3092. Sylvania/Philco (See North American Philips) Tandberg of America, Inc. When RFI occurs in Tandberg products,the manufacturer suggests that the unit be returned to them. Tandberg will do any modification possible to eliminate the RFI.Authorization should be obtained from Mr.Tor Sivert- 4ky4)3. 34 sen prior to return of the unit. Mr. Tor Sivertsen, Technical Vice Presi- dent, Labriola Ct., Armonk, NY 10504, tel. 914-273-9150. Thomas International Electronic Organs (See Whirlpool Corp.) Toshiba America, Inc. Customers should contact the nearest regional office,listed below,to ob- tain assistance in solving RFI problems involving Toshiba amplifiers,tuners and receivers. Mr. C. Rovertello, Eastern Regional Service Manager, 82 Totowa Rd.,Wayne, NJ 07470, tel. 201-628-8000. Mr. R. Fischer,Mid-West Regional Service Manager, 2900 MacArthur Blvd., Northbrook, IL 60062, tel.312-564-5110.Mr.C.Cathcart, Western Regional Service Manager, 19500 S. Vermont Ave., Torrance, CA 90502, tel. 213-538-9960. U.S. JVC Corporation (See JVC) U.S. Pioneer Electronics Corporation (See Pioneer) Wells-Gardner Electronics Corporation Wells-Gardner is a private-label manufacturer of consumer products. In- quiries related to RFI should be referred to the private-label customer (distributor)whose address appears on the model-number label attached to the product. Special problems which may be encountered by private- label customers (distributors) are usually referred to Wells-Gardner, Mr. Harry McComb,Service Manager,2701 N.Kildare Ave.,Chicago,IL 60693, tel. 312-252-8220. Whirlpool Corporation RFI complaints related to older Thomas organs may be sent to Mr. Daniel Hofer, Service Manager, Thomas Products, 100 Progress Rd., Lombard, IL 60148, tel. 800-323-4301. Wurlitzer Company The Wurlitzer Company makes available a toll-free telephone line, 800-435-2930,to assist any technician or customer in any and all needs per- taining to Wurlitzer products. The Wurlitzer Company maintains a staff of field service managers who can assist should an RFI problem arise.John L. Yousling, Manager, Consumer and Marketing Services, Wurlitzer Co., 4103 E. Gurler Rd., DeKalb, IL 60015. 87058 35 Yamaha International Corporation The Yamaha organization attempts to cure each RFI problem on an in- dividual basis. Yamaha supplies all necessary technical information at no charge. If interference is caused by design error, Yamaha takes steps at its own expense to remedy the problem. Refer RFI problems to the local dealer. The dealers are kept well informed and current on RFI countermeasures. Inquiries may be directed to Mr. L. Bower, Electronic Service Manager,Electronic Service Dept.,P.O. Box 6600, Buena Park,CA 90622, tel. 714-522-9352. Zenith Radio Corporation Zenith gives consideration to handling and providing relief for RFI pro- blems on a case-by-case basis. RFI problems should be referred to the Ser- vice Division, 11000 W. Seymour Ave., Franklin Park, IL 60131, tel. 312-671-7550. RFI referrals should include model and serial numbers of the affected unit. Customers with a unique, difficult problem may direct a letter to Mr.Art Kass,Manager of Customer Service,at the same address. 36 FCC OFFICE ADDRESSES ALASKA, Anchorage GEORGIA, Atlanta 6721 West Raspberry Road Massell Building, Room 440 Anchorage, Alaska 99502 1365 Peachtree Street, N.E. Phone: (907) 243-2153 Atlanta, Georgia 30309 Phone: (404) 347-3084 CALIFORNIA, San Diego 4542 Ruffner St., Room 370 HAWAII, Honolulu San Diego, California 92111-2216 EO. Box 1030 Phone: (619) 293-5478 Waipahu, Hawaii 96797 Phone: (808) 677-3318 CALIFORNIA, Long Beach 3711 Long Beach Blvd., Suite 501 ILLINOIS, Chicago Long Beach, California 90807 Park Ridge Office Center Phone: (213) 426-4451 1550 Northwest Highway Room 306 CALIFORNIA, San Francisco Park Ridge, Illinois 60068 424 Customhouse Phone: (312) 353-0195 555 Battery Street San Francisco, California 94111 LOUISIANA, New Orleans Phone: (415) 556-7701 800 West Commerce Street Room 505 COLORADO, Denver New Orleans, Louisiana 70123 12477 West Cedar Drive Phone: (504) 589-2095 Denver, Colorado 80228 Phone: (303) 236-8026 MARYLAND, Baltimore 1017 Federal Building FLORIDA, Miami 31 Hopkins Plaza Koger Building, Suite 203 Baltimore, Maryland 21201 8675 NW 53rd Street Phone: (301) 962-2729 Miami, Florida 33166 Phone: (305) 350-5542 MASSACHUSETTS, Boston 1600 Customhouse FLORIDA, Tampa 165 State Street 1211 N. Westshore Blvd. Boston, Massachusetts 02109 Interstate Bldg., Room 601 Phone: (617) 223-6609 Tampa, Florida 33607 Phone: (813) 228-2872 MICHIGAN, Detroit 24897 Hathaway Street Farmington Hills, Michigan 48018 Phone: (313) 226-6078 870583 37 MINNESOTA, St. Paul PUERTO RICO, San Juan 691 Federal Building Federal Building & Courthouse 316 North Robert Street Avenida Carlos Clardon St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 San Juan Office, Room 747 Phone: (612) 725-7810 Hato Rey, Puerto Rico 00918 Phone: (809) 753-4567 MISSOURI, Kansas City Brywood Office Tower, Room 320 TEXAS, Dallas 8800 East 63rd Street 9330 LBJ Expressway, Suite 1170 Kansas City, Missouri 64133 Dallas, Texas 75243 Phone: (816) 926-5111 Phone: (214) 767-5690 NEBRASKA, Grand Island TEXAS, Houston P.O. Box 1588 1225 North Loop West, Room 900 Grand Island, Nebraska 68802 Houston, Texas 77008 Phone: (308) 382-4296 Phone: (713) 229-2748 NEW YORK, Buffalo VIRGINIA, Norfolk 1307 Federal Building 5656 Shell Road 111 W. Huron Street Virginia Beach,Virginia 23455-3725 Buffalo, New York 14202 Phone: (804) 441-6472 Phone: (716) 846-4511 NEW YORK, New York WASHINGTON, Seattle 201 Varick Street One Newport, Room 414 New York, New York 10014 3605 132nd Ave., S.E. Phone: (212) 620-3437 Bellevue, Washington 98006 Phone: (206) 764-3324 OREGON, Portland 1782 Federal Building 1220 S.W. Third Avenue Portland, Oregon 97204 Phone: (503) 221-4114 PENNSYLVANIA, Philadelphia One Oxford Valley Office Bldg. 2300 East Lincoln Highway, Room 404 Langhorne, Pennsylvania 19047 Phone: (215) 752-1324 870583 38 CHAPTER 8 FILTER INFORMATION The following table has been excerpted from"Field Resources Directory", 1985 Edition, American Radio Relay League (ARRL), Newington, Con- necticut 06111. It is reprinted with their permission. The table is based on the results of ARRL tests conducted on the filters listed. New filters are introduced into the marketplace each year,and others are discontinued. Although ARRL tried to make these tests as complete as possible some available filters may not be represented.Some of the filters listed may no longer be available. Performance Summary Attenuation (dB) Manufacturer Model No. 1.8-29.7 MHz 26.9-27.5 MHz 54-216 MHz (HAM) (CB) (TV) Low-Pass Filters LOWER = LOWER = HIGHER = BETTER BETTER BETTER Barker & Williamson 425 0.3 0.3 56 Cornell Dubilier CBTVI-1 1 0.8 26 Heath HDP-3700 0.4 0.4 59 J.W. Miller C-514-T 0.5 0.5 77 Microwave Filter Co. Interfilter 0.2 0.2 70 R.L. Drake TV-3300-LP 0.4 0.4 76 R.I.. Drake TV-42-LP 0.5 0.5 73 Wm. M. Nye Co. 250-0020-001 0.3 0.3 59 High-pass Filters Higher = Higher = Lower — Better Better Better t Archer 15-580 73 74 2.5 t Blonder t longue FR-CB-75 17 30 t Channel t Channel Master 7203 40 47 1.1 t J.W. Miller C-513-2 62 63 0.5 t Marine Technology EMI-TV75 68 68 0.6 t R.L. Drake TV-75-HP 64 65 1 870599 39 t R.L. Drake TV-75-HP 70 74 2.2 t RMS Elec- tronics CA-2700 32 33 0.6 t Winegard HP 2700 35 37 0.4 tt Archer 15-851 39 44 2.0 ttAntsco MT-11CB 22 24 3.1* tt Caltronics CBPI'V Noise Filter 0.9 0.9 0.7 if Channel ft Master 0211 16 18 0.6** tt Blonder 'Amgue FR-CB-300 21 :35 2 tt J.W. Miller C-513-T1 69 69 3,9*** tt J.W. Miller C-513-T3 62 62 2.3 tt J.W. Miller C-510-T 22 23 1.4 tt Marine Tech- nology EMI-TV300 35 37 8.0 tt R.L. Drake TV-300-HP 39 38 1.3 tt Vanco TV-1 12 14 1 tt Vecor 922 24 26 1.3 tt Workman TV-5 14 16 0.6 t for coax tt for twin-lead NOTES:All attenuation figures are worst case for the indicated frequency ranges. *includes losses in test setup.This filter has rejection of 6-m ham frequencies. **This filter has rejection of FM broadcast and -m ham frequencies. ***Includes losses in test setup. Power-line Filters Higher = Higher= Better Better Archer 15-1110 8 — Cornell Dubilier CBAPF 14 29 Cornell Dubilier NF 10286-1 20 21 Cornell Dubilier NF lA 364-3 45 45 J.W. Miller 7811 8 8 J.W. Miller C-508-L 33 — JW Miller C-509-1, 37 — J.W. Miller C-517-L1 27 — 87038 40 Marine lhchnology EMI-120V 8 32 Miscellaneous Filters J.W. Miller C-506-R RF choke for use in stereo speaker leads. J.W. Miller C-505-R RF Choke for use at input of audio amplifiers Winegard T-FM7 FM band rejection filter for 75 ohm lines. Winegard T-FM3 FM band rejection filter for 300 ohm lines. Winegard TR3-2FM Trap to notch out undesired signals in 54-216 Mhz range in 300 ohm lines. Winegard 71-760 FM band tunable trap for 75 ohm lines. 870583 41 CHAPTER 9 TECHNICAL INFORMATION FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS THIS SECTION OF THE HANDBOOK IS INTENDED FOR USE BY TV AND RADIO SERVICE TECHNICIANS. IT IS NOT INTENDED FOR USE BY THE GENERAL PUBLIC. 700 AVOID ELECTRIC SHOCKS, ALL MODIFICATIONS 7n ELECTRICAL OR ELEC- TRONIC EQUIPMENT SHOULD BE PERFORMED BY QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIANS. This chapter contains three sections. Section one involves radio transmit- ter modifications. Section two provides information about modifying televi- sions. Section three provides information about how to resolve FM, elec- trical and audio interference problems. It would be helpful if the person you are assisting obtains the cooperation of the transmitter operator or complainant involved.This cooperation will enable you to determine if your modifications are effective. SECTION ONE RADIO TRANSMITTER MODIFICATIONS If you are trying to modify a radio transmitter that is causing interference to television reception, you should determine the following: 1 Is the transmitter properly grounded? The transmitter should be connected to a good earth ground with a large diameter wire or copper strap. This will help reduce interference and the hazard of electrical shock or lightning damage. Wide straps have much lower impedance to RF energy than round wires. A single piece of wire connected to a ground rod may be an open circuit if its length is resonant at the radio frequency. 2 Are harmonics or spurious emissions present?If so,you should attempt to determine whether they are radiating from the: —antenna —transmission line —transmitter cabinet —power cord —microphone cord —other equipment attached to the transmitter, or —any combination of the above 42 a First, place a low-pass filter in the antenna feedline, or in the coaxial link to the antenna tuner. If you are servicing an amateur transmitter with a linear amplifier attached, install a filter between the transmitter (exciter) and the amplifier input. Install a second filter at the output of the amplifier. LINEAR AMPLIFIERS CANNOT LEGALLY BE USED IN THE CB RADIO SERVICE. b Next, add a line filter to the power cord in the AC outlet. c Then, check for cable or cord radiation using the following: Move, twist, or loop the suspected cable or cord, or place your hand at various places along the cord. Observe (or have someone else observe)the level of TV interference while you are doing this. There will probably be substantial changes in the interference level if the problem is caused by cable or cord radiation. d Make sure that there are no significant RF energy levels measurable on the exterior of the coaxial cable transmission line High RF levels may be caused by a poorly matched antenna system or a break in the antenna's transmission line. e Make sure that all leads entering the transmitter cabinet are adequately filtered. Any transmitter with unfiltered leads or connectors is likely to cause interference. Leads and connectors should be filtered at the point that they enter the equipment chassis or metal cabinet. f Signal leakage problems may originate from several different sources Each leakage problem must be corrected individually. You may not notice any overall improvement until all of the sources have been corrected. g You may also have to reposition the transmitter antenna away from the TV antenna. 3 If TV channel 2 is most severely affected,install an external low-pass filter. If one has already been installed, try wrapping three or four turns of the transmitter power cord near the chassis through a ferrite toroidal core. The core from a discarded TV deflection yoke or flyback transformer can be used. Cores are also available commercially. 8ryFr 70593 43 SECTION TWO RESOLVING INTERFERENCE AT THE TELEVISION RECEIVER Review the "Information to TV Owner" section on page 6 of this hand- book. Determine what steps your customer has taken to help resolve the interference problem. If they have not tried any of the recommended solu- tions, review the section mentioned above and try the recommended solutions. Then: 1 Prior to working on the TV receiver,try to determine the source of the interference and its frequency. If the interfering frequency is on or near the TV intermediate frequency(IF)frequency(between approx- imately 41 and 47 MHz),proceed directly to Step 7. For FM broadcast interference, proceed to Step 10. For 50 to 54 MHz amateur interference, proceed to Step 8. If the interference is not on any of the preceeding frequencies, try these next three steps: a Disconnect the antenna lead from the TV receiver. If the receiver responds to the interfering signal while the antenna is disconnected, install an AC power line RF filter.This will help determine if the RF from the transmitter is entering the television via the power cord. b Install a line filter which you may either purchase or construct by following the schematic in Figure 1. AC Power Wiring Filtering tAdd Iwo 001. mildS. 11(v disc ceramics 01 as shown Add two 50 pH 001 as shown Fig. 1 87(.15_,;91 44 c Try wrapping three or four turns of the TV set's power cord near the chassis through a ferrite torodial core. The core from a dis- carded TV deflection yoke or flyback transformer can be used. Cores are also available commercially. 2 The receiver may still continue to respond to the interfering signal, even with the power line filter installed and the receiving antenna dis- connected.When this happens,the set itself is receiving the interfering signal directly through its internal components. Look inside the set for: a Evidence of repair work that was performed without replacing the set's metal shields or housings. Reinstall them as necessary. b Tuner defects. Ascertain that the tuner: —is properly installed —has its shielding intact —has coaxial cables intact. If necessary, repair or replace the tuner. 3 If you do not find any defects but the problem persists, try installing a high-pass filter(or a trap tuned to the interfering signal)directly at the tuner input terminals. 4 See page 40 of this handbook for more information about filters. Use high pass filters with the proper cutoff frequency. If a proper high pass filter does not provide sufficient attenuation, then install two filters in series. 5 Reconnect the antenna. If a high-pass filter has already been installed, and the interference continues, replace the 300 ohm twin-lead wire with shielded cable. Be sure to install balun transformers wherever needed. 6 If the interference continues,loop about 3 or 4 turns of the coaxial cable near the chassis through a ferrite toroidal core. The core from a discarded TV deflection yoke or flyback transformer can be used. Cores are also available commercially. An additional ferrite core, around which the power cord is looped, may also be helpful. 45 7 Determine whether the interference is affecting all TV channels. If so, it may be caused by the interfering signal being on the same frequency as the receiver's intermediate frequency(IF). Receiver IF interference only occurs when the interfering signal lies between 41-47 MHz. The most effective way to overcome the IF interference problem is to increase the TV signal level relative to the interfering signal. This is accomplished by: a Installation of traps and filters to eliminate preamplifier and receiver overloading by the unwanted signals, and b Using high gain antennas and signal preamplifiers to raise the level of TV signals at the receiver's antenna terminals enough to swamp out the interference. This technique does not eliminate the interference but may reduce it to a level which is not objectionable or not noticeable. 8 Another type of interference from a nearby radio transmitter is unique to the amateur 6 meter band, 50-54 MHz. This band is immediately adjacent to TV Channel 2. lb resolve, install a high-pass filter with a cutoff frequency at 54 MHz. Two filters may be necessary. Try connecting them right at the tuner input terminals.If you install them elsewhere use shielded, short leads. You might also try repositioning the TV antenna farther away from the transmitter antenna. 9 If the interference continues after these measures,you must refer to the receiver service data. Check each stage for the undesired response. Long leads to speakers and audio volume or other controls are likely to pick up unwanted signals. Bypassing with capacitors to the chassis and the shielding of long leads often eliminates such signals. 10 There are several different ways FM Broadcast stations may interfere with television reception: a An educational FM station operating below 90 MHz may interfere only with TV Channel 6. (Refer to page 13 .) b An FM transmitter in the immediate vicinity may cause blanketing of the TV receiver. The TV reception may appear weak, with or without accompanying interference patterns. c When a TV receiver is located near an FM transmitter, the internal TV radio frequency (RF) and mixer stages can function in ways that produce unwanted internal signals.This is often refer- red to as receiver generated harmonics. }ya 46 11 The solutions to the above-described FM interference problems are: a FM interference to TV Channel 6 can be eliminated by installing a tunable FM rejection trap. Tuning of the trap is critical. Accurately tune it to the interfering FM station's frequency. b Blanketing interference can be eliminated by installing an FM band rejection filter in the antenna line or installing a tunable FM trap. c Receiver generated harmonics in the RF input or mixer stages can be identified by the following two methods: i introduce a known attentuation in the antenna feedline. Measure whether the harmonic level in the receiver is reduced by more than the amount of attentuation inserted. If so, the harmonics are being generated by the receiver. ii Use two TV receivers that are different makes. They should both be the same type — either color or black and white. A receiver generated harmonic is unlikely to appear at the same intensity in two different receivers. lb correct receiver generated harmonics,install an FM band rejection filter or a tunable trap (tuned to the interfering station's frequency.) 8705S3 47 SECTION THREE ELECTRICAL, FM AND AUDIO INTERFERENCE RESOLVING ELECTRICAL INTERFERENCE Before proceeding, read the information on page 11. If you have completed those steps, you should already know the source of the interference. WARNING: Check local electrical codes to determine if the device may be modified, and whether it must be modified by a licensed electrician.Modifications that involve bypassing with capa- citors should be completed with extreme care to prevent the capacitors from shorting out the AC line. AVOID WIRING THAT COULD CONDUCT THE FULL AC LINE VOLTAGE TO THE CASE OF THE DEVICE. LINE VOLTAGE ON THE EXTERIOR OF DEVICES CAN BE LETHAL. ELECTRIC DRILLS, SAWS, MIXERS OR HAIR DRYERS Interference from electric drills and saws is usually brief. You probably should not modify them.Modifications may be difficult and time-consuming. If modifications are required,the following information may be of assistance. 1 Drills, saws, mixers, hair dryers and other devices that use a simple AC/DC motor usually cause interference. This interference results from arcing between the brushes and commutator. The interference is then transmitted through the power cord and radiated by the cord and associated building wiring circuits. Most motors are wired in series, with the field coils connected between each brush and the power line. Field coils help to isolate the sparking brushes from the power line. The following measures may be used to correct this type of interference. a Solder a 0.001 mfd disc ceramic capacitor between each brush holder and the motor frame using the shortest possible connecting leads. Capacitors with a rating of 1,000 volts are preferable. Do not use capacitors with less than a 600 volt rating. 48 b If additional attentuation is required, connect additional 0.001 mfd disc ceramic capacitors between each side of the power line and the motor frame. Place them as close as possible to the point where the power wires enter the motor enclosure. c Very short leads between the capacitor and motor frame are essential. If the motor is operated in a grounded metallic enclosure these recommended capacitors should reduce the interference to an almost inaudible level. THERMOSTATS Sometimes thermostatically controlled devices such as electric blankets, fish tank heaters, and home heating/cooling units cause interference. This type of interference is caused by arcing at the contact points.Arcing results from either worn contacts or failure of the snap action thermostat element to exert enough pressure on the contacts to prevent arcing.lb cor- rect this type of interference: a Spray contact cleaner directly on the contacts if possible. This is a temporary measure. b Replace the thermostatic control unit. DIMMER OR COMBINATION CONTROLS AND SWITCHES Light dimmer controls or combination controls and switches that utilize SCR or triacs can produce interference.This is due to the very steep wave front produced by the switching at the SCR or triac. Light dimmer con- trols do not often cause television interference. However, they do cause strong AM broadcast interference which may be difficult to completely eliminate. Bypassing in the manner shown in Figure 2 may be helpful. Light Dimmer Filter C C =.001 mfd;disc ceramic Black- Hot Dimmer C White-Neutral Light Fig. 2 870589 49 ELECTRICAL INTERFERENCE CONDUCTED BY THE POWER LINE lb eliminate electrical interference conducted by the power line, install a power line filter at the interference source whenever possible. Power line filters are most effective when installed at the source of the interference rather than at the device receiving the interference.For best results,power line filters should be installed right at the interfering appliance with the shortest possible line cord. Otherwise, direct radiation from the line cord between the source and the filter will be troublesome, especially at VHF frequencies. SUMMARY Electrical interference is always best controlled by filtering, shielding and bypassing as close as possible to its source. When investigating electrical interference you should also keep in mind that the power distribution system can generate,transmit and radiate electrical interference.Such interference may appear similar to the type generated by defective electrical appliance& Power line interference is frequently caused by tree branches and foilage that comes in contact with high voltage lines, defective distribution transformers,circuit breakers,lightning arrestors,or power line insulators. Such interference cannot be resolved by the service technician. Report it to the power company. Sometimes the differentiation of appliance generated and power line generated electrical interference sources may be difficult.You may need to have power company service per- sonnel and neighborhood residents cooperate to identify the source of the problem. FM BROADCAST RECEIVER INTERFERENCE 1 FM receiver interference is not as common as TV interference. The narrower bandwidth of FM receivers coupled with their superior noise rejection capabilities makes them less susceptible to interference than TV receivers. However, when power line or other electrical interference is very strong, it may interfere with FM as well as TV receivers, 2 Portable FM receivers with self contained antennas may respond to strong signals on the image frequency, such as nearby aircraft. This is seldom a serious problem except near airports.When it is,an outside antenna will help to resolve the problem. It may also be necessary to install a tunable filter(tuned to the interfering signal)in the antenna line. 870559 50 3 CB and amateur harmonics may occasionally interfere with certain stations.Harmonics can be eliminated only at the offending transmitter. 4 Blanketing in the vicinity of a high power FM broadcast transmitter may be troublesome and difficult to completely correct. Blanketing may cause low receiver sensitivity or limit reception to the one strong local station at all points on the dial. It may be necessary to resolve the problem by installing an external antenna and a rejection filter tuned to the local station's frequency.This may not be entirely satisfac- tory since the filter may also block other stations in the part of the broadcast band near the strong local station. AUDIO INTERFERENCE Audio interference is defined as the reception of unwanted radio frequen- cy (RF) signals or energy by an audio amplifier or transducer. This undesirable reception occurs when the RF energy is rectified by any of the components or conditions listed below: —diodes —transistors and varistors —integrated circuits —electron tubes —poor solder joints or —faulty ground connections The detected signal is then picked up by the audio device and processed along with the desired signal. The effects of audio interference vary according to the type of modulation employed by the interfering transmitter as follows: AM The voice or music will be heard as any normal audio signal applied to the amplifier. The interfering signal may be ex- tremely loud and slightly distorted. SSB On single sideband, the voices will sound garbled and unintelligible. FM Usually no sound will be heard but the amplifier's volume will decrease when the interfering transmitter is on. Clicks may be heard when a two-way transmitter is keyed and unkeyed. TV The audio rectification of a TV signal will make a loud buzz- ing noise. The buzz will change as the TV picture changes. 670589 51 1 'lb resolve audio interference,you should first attempt to locate where the rectification is taking place in the audio chain. First, determine if adjusting the volume control effects the level of interference. a If the volume of the interfering signal changes when the volume control is moved, then the rectification is taking place BEFORE the volume control. b If moving the volume control has minimal or no effect, the rectification is occuring AFTER the volume control. 2 Proceed to the appropriate set of solutions outlined below. If these solutions do not resolve the audio interference problem, contact the manufacturer for further assistance. a Rectification BEFORE the volume control. The keys to resolving audio rectification are proper grounding, connections, shielding, and RF bypassing. A "process of elimination" approach must often be used.A multiple input audio amplifier may be susceptible to audio interference on one or several of the available inputs. Low level, high impedance inputs, such as those for turntable cartridges,tape heads and microphones are most susceptible. For example,the only input affected may be from a turntable.When this occurs, disconnect the turntable cartridge from the amplifier's input terminal. If the interference stops,the RF is sensed by either the cartridge or the wire between the cartridge and the amplifier. If it is due to broken or defective shielding on the wire,replace or repair the wire. If the RF is picked up directly at the cartridge, install a small RF choke and bypass capacitor. Be careful to not unbalance the pick-up arm or not use components that will change the frequency response of the system. b Rectification AFTER the volume control. Adjusting the volume control usually will not affect the interference level. When this happens,the RF signal is entering the circuit between the volume control and the amplifier output terminals. Begin to correct this problem by checking for unshielded long leads to a volume control. The RF signal must be blocked by shielding or filtering at the point of entry. It is important that the components selected for filtering do not alter the amplifier's audio response. Pig .l 52 c Grounding. Whether separate equipment grounding is appropriate depends upon the type of equipment involved. Most equipment which is not equipped with a three wire power cord should have its chassis and cabinet grounded with a separate ground connection. It is generally safest to connect all grounds to a good earth ground, such as a metallic water pipe or a driven 8 foot ground rod. d A ground which is effective for AC power may not be a good ground for higher radio frequencies A ground wire could be long enough to act as a receiving antenna. Good RF grounding can generally be achieved by use of low inductance conductors(copper strap), bonding various equipments to each other and/or a good earth ground. CAUTION: BEFORE GROUNDING, MAKE CERTAIN THAT THE EQUIPMENT DOES NOT HAVE ONE SIDE OF ITS POWER LINE CONNECTED TO ITS CHASSIS. IF IT DOES, GROUNDING THE CHASSIS WOULD BE HAZARDOUS AND COULD RESULT IN OVER- LOADED ELECTRICAL CIRCUITS. e Some equipment maybe fitted with a three conductor power cord. This type of equipment should have the grounding conductor of its power cord internally connected to its chassis and cabinet (if the cabinet is metal). This type of equipment may not need to be grounded separately. Attaching a separate ground to such equip- ment might result in the formation of a ground loop.A ground loop may aggravate any interference. Ground loops are circuits that have zero DC potential between points but may have enough AC or RF potential between points to allow AC or RF currents to flow.When devising grounding and bonding connection arrangements take care to avoid creating ground loops Figure 3 shows the proper and improper methods of grounding components 070539 53 Grounding Circuits Wrong Tuner II I i3/444\ 0 0 Tape Recorder NRecord Player 0000 N Amplifier this "loop" may act like an antenna at some frequency Right emu Tuner 0 0 Tape Recorder Record Player 0000 Amplifier Earth Ground Fig. 3 870593 54 f Before actually connecting a ground to any equipment,measure the voltage between the chassis and ground.Take measurements with the equipment on and off. If any appreciable voltage is found between the chassis to be grounded and the ground wire, determine the voltage source before making the connection. CAUTION: SOME EQUIPMENT CHASSIS ARE AT LINE VOLTAGE POTENTIAL AND CANNOT BE CONNECTED DIRECT- LY TO GROUND. IN THESE CIRCUMSTANCES, A CERAMIC CAPACITOR OF 0.001 MFD AT 1 KV SHOULD BE PLACED IN THE GROUND LEAD. THIS CAPACITOR ACTS AS A SHORT TO RF BUT AN OPEN CIRCUIT TO THE 60 HZ POWER LINE. g SHIELDING. All speaker leads connected to audio equipment should consist of two conductor wires with a separate shield.The shield should be grounded ONLY at the amplifier end, and should not be used as an audio conductor. The two internal wires should be connected to the speaker. h POWER LINE FILTER. RF may enter the audio device through the AC power line.There are several commercially available brands of power line filters.A power line filter located at a wall outlet will not prevent RF pickup by the line cord between the filter and the amplifier.A power line filter such as the one shown in Figure 1 on page 43 may be constructed when necessary. Place the filter as close as possible to the point where the AC cord enters the amplifier. i POOR ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS.Poor solder connections or old electrolytic capacitors may cause an audio rectification problem. If all previous tests have failed, try resoldering all con- nections in the amplifier.Also replace electrolytic capacitors Before actually replacing an electrolytic capacitor, try paralleling the original capacitor with a properly functioning capacitor of like value. This should reveal any bad capacitor. TRANSISTOR EQUIPMENT RF detection usually occurs in the input circuits of amplifiers. It can usually be eliminated by the use of a shunt capacitor, as shown in Figure 4. A resistor capacitor combination may also be used as shown in Figure 5. Make sure that the filter network you use does not effect the transistor biasing or the amplifier's frequency response. r�CF't�79 Uc&9 55 Capacitor values are not critical. However, ceramic capacitors are best. Paper or plastic capacitors are not as effective for bypassing RF due to internal and lead inductance. Shunt Capacitor Resistor Capacitor Bypassing Bypassing 1K • ■ • ■ OOtNi =am 001Nf ■Ilm• ■ 47 pf anal' mmmmmm Nina Fig. 4 Fig. 5 Leads should be kept as short as possible especially with bypass capacitors. The lead length determines the resonant frequency, and therefore, the effectiveness of bypassing. Bypassing directly to the emitter is often more effective. Connections to the chassis or other grounds may have more induced RF than the signal lead. If the interference increases, a ground loop has been created. When this happens, try the inductor method. See Figure 6. Inductive Filtering V 1.5 mHy-up to 20 MHz Fig. 6 500 ..Hy-20 to 50 MHz 100 N Hy-50 to 500 MHz P'2G. S33 56 ELECTRONIC ORGANS Organ circuits can be isolated by using the swell pedal, band box volume, or tabs (draw bars). By adjusting each of these controls individually, you can observe their respective effect on interference. If the volume of the in- terference changes when a control is adjusted, the RF is being detected by the amplifier somewhere before that control. If the volume of the interference does not change,the interference is being detected after that control. Use this method to determine where the RF is entering the organ. Then insert the proper filter into the appropriate circuit. TELEPHONES lhlephone interference caused by nearby transmitters can usually be eliminated with proper filtering in the proper places. The interference in older rotary dial telephones(without special features)can usually be sup- pressed by bypassing the carbon microphone. lb suppress such rectifica- tion install a 0.001 mfd disc ceramic capacitor in the back of the mouthpiece in the handset. When possible, solder the capacitor directly to the microphone contact fingers with the shortest possible leads. There are commercially available RF filters.They plug into modular jacks and block RF on the incoming line. However, they will not prevent RF pickup by the cord between the telephone and modular plug, or the cord between the handset and telephone body. Try installing RF filters before attempting other remedies. RF energy must not reach internal telephone components such as varistors, diodes and the carbon microphone. Sophisticated telephones with features such as memories,automatic redial,speakers,push button dialing,and sound amplification contain complex circuits. These circuits are sus- ceptible to RF energy. Shielding and bypassing are necessary to isolate the affected circuits from the high RF levels. The cost of materials and labor necessary for adequate shielding and filter- ing may far exceed the cost of some instruments being serviced. If so, it may be more practical to replace the instrument with a make and model that is less sensitive to RF pickup. Telephone equipment leased from the telephone company should only be modified by telephone company personnel.Consult the dealer or manufac- turer of consumer owned equipment for guidance in modifications r7 r,.L 57 Only registered telephone refurbishers are allowed to make major modifica- tions that may affect the telephone's operating characteristics or re- quirements for FCC registration. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION for service technicians about resolving interference is available from local libraries and technical bookstores Hand- books are also available from: Electronic Industries Association (EIA) 2001 Eye Street, NW Washington, D.C. 20006 American Radio Relay League (ARRL) 225 Main Street Newington, Connecticut 06111 870-593 58 CHAPTER 10 FCC COMPLAINT PROCEDURES AND INTERFERENCE COMPLAINT FORM FCC COMPLAINT PROCEDURES If the suggestions provided in this handbook do not resolve your particular interference problem complete the questionnaire on page 59 and mail it to the nearest FCC office. It is important that you accurately respond to as many of the questions as possible. Once we receive your questionnaire, we will take the following steps: 1 Write the owner or operator of the suspected equipment and send you a copy of our letter. 2 Instruct that the equipment owner take certain actions and conduct prescribed tests Mutual cooperation is crucial to properly perform these tests. 3 Request that the equipment owner send the FCC a written report within 15 days of receiving our instructions. You will be asked to verify this report. 4 Further evaluate your complaint if the interference persists. NOTE ON CONFIDENTIALITY If you request confidentiality, we will make every effort to honor your re- quest. However,we will not be able to use certain interference resolution methods without releasing your name. This is because certain tests must be coordinated with the operator.We will still use every resolution method that doesn't require that your name be released. In the unlikely event that this matter ends in a court or Commssion hearing,a presiding official could order us to release your name.We would then no longer be able to withhold your identity. C.,,7 -i 9 ,95'33 N.l- 59 INTERFERENCE COMPLAINT QUESTIONNAIRE While we may not be able to visit you, we can evaluate the information you provide and offer some suggestions to help resolve your interference problem(s). The assistance we provide will be based upon your responses to the following questions: Date 1. Name Address City County State Zip Code 2. Work telephone number ( ) Home telephone number ( ) 3. Indicate whether you prefer being contacted at Home Work Most convenient time for us to call 4. Type of dwelling (check one) Single Dwelling _Apartment _Mobile Home Other (describe) 5. Are your neighbors affected by the same interference problem? Yes No Unknown 6. Equipment receiving interference (check one or more) TV VHF channels (list channel numbers TV UHF channels (list channel numbers AM radio FM radio Stereo VCR Video game attachment Telephone (owned) Telephone (leased) Cordless telephone Other (describe) 8705,39 60 Equipment Make Model Model number Year purchased 7. Check the source of interference below. If the source is unknown, proceed to question 12. Amateur transmitter CB transmitter FM transmitter (station call letters Unknown Other (describe) Electrical (type of device) 8. If the source is electrical,provide the following information(check one or more). If the source is not electrical, proceed to question 9. Test outlined on page 11 of this handbook was conducted Device not found within home Neighbors affected Local power company contacted If local power company was contacted, provide: Company Address Person contacted Title Telephone number Results of contact 9. If the interference is caused by CB or Amateur radio transmissions which you can understand,briefly describe them on a separate sheet. 61 10. Transmitter operator: Name "Handle" Call Sign Address Telephone number Vehicle license plate number 11. Have you contacted the radio operator? Yes No If yes, results of contact 12. Check appropriate boxes to describe which actions you have taken to resolve the interference Shielded and/or grounded affected device Replaced or repaired broken or disconnected TV antenna wires Replaced indoor TV antenna with outdoor antenna Installed filter Contacted service technician or manufacturer If service technician or manufacturer was contacted, provide: Technician name and service company Address Telephone number Results of contact Manufacturer Address Person contacted Telephone number Provide any additional manufacturer information on a separate sheet. If audio devices are receiving interference refer to page 20 of this handbook, then proceed to question 14 below 13. Circle the patterns that best describe your TV interference. III �i Horizontal Vertical Diagonal Also describe the interference sound. 62 14. Is the interference constant? Yes No If not, how long does each period of interference last? seconds minutes hours 15. Time(s) of day interference occurs: a.m. p.m. 16. Day(s) of week interference occurs: Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat Everyday 17. Date interference last occurred If only audio devices are receiving interference proceed to question 28. If your telephones are receiving interference proceed to question 24. 18. Check the items that best describe your television antenna system. If you are a cable subscriber proceed to question 21. Indoor antenna (Rabbit ears or antenna built into set) Outdoor antenna Combined VHF/UHF VHF UHF Outdoor rotatable antenna Attic antenna Master antenna (serving more than one TV set) 19. Does your TV antenna system include a booster amplifier? Yes No (Refer to page 16 of this handbook for information about booster amplifiers.) 20. Type of antenna lead-in wire used: Coaxial (shielded) Twin-lead (ribbon) 21. Is cable available in your community? Yes No If yes, do you subscribe to it? Yes No 22. Do you use a: Video game attachment VCR 87C593 63 23. Have you contacted the cable company? Yes No If yes, complete the following: Cable company name Address Person contacted Title 'Telephone number Results of contact 24. If you are receiving telephone interference, answer the following questions: Do you have more than one telephone? Yes No If yes, are all of your telephones affected? Yes No Are your phones Leased Owned Both Which telephone is receiving interference? Leased Owned _Both 25. Have you contacted the telephone manufacturer or your telephone company? Yes No If yes, complete the following: Company Address Person contacted Title Telephone number Results of contact 26. 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V F- I = 0= I W Q Cc W >- Cr W Cr O 2 Cr 071 F- q LL W F- p Z CO J Z LL O O Cl)Z O ›- J 0 C/) _O H.Cf) CO = w w V V 0 Q F- F- Q >- -J W Cr .-. O LL Z 2 F- Cl. Cl Cf) J Z O W LL. CZ = W d 2 V L Q Q Cf) Cr Q I- I TRI-AREA PLANNING COMMISSION P.O. BOX 363 FREDERICK,COLORADO 80530 July 7 , 1987 Mr. Gordon Lacy Chair-man and Weld County Commissioners P. O. Box 758 Greeley, CO 80632 Dear Chairman and Commissioners; The Tri-Area Planning Commission (TAPC) felt it necessary to once agail. vent our disapproval of the decision of the Weld County Commissioners to grant approval of the Hamilton Farms application for a recorded exemption. We ask that this letter be read at your next meeting and the letter and all enclosures be made part of the record. We fuel we have throughly discussed this issue and the facts presented by both sides show this operation is not in the best interest of the Tri-Area. Enclosed are minutes taken on two occasions and given the facts we denied on both occasions. We regret that our Weld County Commissioners have once again failed to listen to a body who volunteers their time once a month to listen to all applicants for various needs and to concerned citizens who take the time to research and get facts to present at these meetings , not only at the TAPC meetings, but at the County Commissioners meetings. People who are concerned about the community they live in. At a special meeting held on June 10, the TAPC passed a motion to request that the Weld County Commissioners reinforce the reco:_unendation that Hamilton Farms adhere to the proposed and the in effect Comprehensive Plan setforth by Weld County. Hamilton Farms is ill violation. The TAPC would also like to comment on the upcoming meeting on July 8, at which time the tower issue will once again be discussed. We have no idea whether this application will be denied or approved, but again this issue in not for the best of the community. I enclose minutes taken on two occasions and as you will see all the facts presented lead this Commission to deny application. We have here an issue which has been strongly opposed to from not only the TAPC, but the City of Dacono, the Towns of Frederick and Firestone and quite a large number of home owners in the area of the proposed tower who have made their presentations against this issue numerous times . li EXHIBIT 870589 2 a- F7 Gordon Lacy Chairman and Weld County Commissioners July 7 , 1987 Page 2 We, as a Planning Commission and concerned party ask, how can you approve such issues when all the negative points outweigh the positive? Are you representing the best interests of the community or the best interest of the Weld County Commissioners? What do you have to gain, when voluntary bodies send in their recommendations for denial and you approve? Is this our purpose, to take the time to listen to these issues and make a decision to the best of our ability to not be heard repeatedly by those who make the final decision? We ask that you reconsider these issues, look at all the facts and make a concrete and justifiable decision. Thank ou, Dean Mircos Chairman Tri-Area Planning Commission DM:rm 4 Enclosures (%) 870589 The Tri-Area Planning Commission held their special meeting January 14, 1987 at the Frederick Town Hall, Frederick, Colorado. The meeting was called to order at 7 :45 p.m. , by the Chair, Dean Mircos . Roll Call was taken with the following members present: Iva Renner - Dacono Tony Onorato, Jr. - Firestone Mark D 'Agostino - Firestone Harold Clark - Dacono Gus Mircos - Evanston Dean Mircos - Frederick Those absent were: George Snead - Frederick Mayor Floyd Larkin, Town of Frederick requested Ken McKnight, Frederick Council member to sit on the TAPC during this special meeting in the absence of George Snead. Request granted by the TAPC. Application from Erie Road Joint Venture for a special review permit for a auto salvage and outside storage . The location is on Weld County Road 8 and 1-25 . Mr. Robert Marx who is the managing partner for this venture was present to answer questions . Iva Renner asked Mr. Marx if he was aware his property was within a few miles of Dacono. He was not aware of this. Mr. Chuck Sabados, Dacono City Council came forward he asked Mr. Marx is he was aware he was within the Dacono Comprehensive Plan. Mr. Marx was not aware. Mr. Marx Cgave his presentation stated no combustible materials will be salvaged. . .auto equipment, heavy machinery and metal materials will be salvaged. Members of the audience voiced their disapproval , stating eventually this area will be on big "junkyard. " Motion by Iva Renner to deny application. Seconded by Tony Onorato, Jr. All voting aye. Motion carries . Iva Renner gave Mr. Marx her reason for denial . . .The proposed site is within the Dacono Comprehensive Plan and their are enough junkyards in the area that we cannot afford to have another with new development coming to this area. The secretary will follow up with the necessary correspondence to the Department of Planning Services. Next on the agenda was application from Suckla Farms, Incorporated for a 1 , 250 foot high radio transmitter tower. The parcel of land is approximately 1/2 mile east of the Town of Frederick . For the record there were approximately 25-30 concerned citizens present to voice their opinion. Mr. Paul Montoya from Surrey Broadcasting was present to answer questions . Mr. Montoya gave his presentation stating the reasons for this tower was to further expand KYOU services, FAA restrictions state there must be a certain distance between this tower and other such towers plus further on down the road would like to sub-lease to other radio stations . Iva Renner asked Mr. Montoya if he contacted the Weld County Communications Center. Mr. Montoya stated he contacted a Mr. Reinsmith with the Communications Center and that Mr. Reinsmith has not completed his investigation, but will have a full report and recommendation at the meeting in February when 870589 TAPC Special Meeting ( January 14 , 1987 Page 2 this application appears before the Weld County Commissioners and further stated that unofficially he did not see any problems. Members of the audience came forward with comments they are as follows: Don Dickmann runs a radio shop in Fort Collins . He took a television set to test its performance at a present tower site which was in the area. The television definitely had some high frequency interference caused by the radio tower. Mr. Dickmann went on to say the present KYOU station generates 100, 000 watts of power. He asked Mr. Montoya how much RF radiation would a person be subjected to over a period of time? Mr. Montoya responded less than 1 1/100 radiation and as far as interference was concerned KYOU would have to solve the problem or the FCC would shut them down. Bill Geitlien called the FCC and the response he got from them was "if you can get enough people to complain we will do something about the interference problem, if not. . .basically tough. " Al Dickmann has a personal computer as his main source of business Cwhich he runs from his home . He stated he continually has problems with high frequency blowing up his programs. He has called the FCC time and time again, they say the radio stations are within specs there is nothing they can do. Bob Martin, said the thing that bothered him the most was the size of this tower and what this would do to property value. He definitely felt this would have an impact on the quality of life. One of the reasons he moved out to this area was to get away from all the hassles of the big city. Frank Suckla owner of the property stated he was for the proposed tower. Mr. Suckla talked about the area and how he felt this would have no impact on these people in the area. Diane Evans asked Mr. Suckla if he was selling the land for profit. Mr. Suckla responded, "Yes, of course. " Greg Zadel came forward on the real estate aspect of this issue he wanted to make clear that whether it be the Suckla 's or anyone else top dollar would be wanted for sale of any property. He also called property owners in the area east of Erie where there is presently a tower. These people didn' t realize the tower was even there, it just becomes a way of life and they did not feel this reduced their property value. Mayor Floyd Larkin from the Town of Frederick came forward he stated he was not in favor of this tower. He has aspirations for this area and it would have an impact on future development. He also stated it was not good for the community. Frederick just finished their Comprehensive Plan and this radio tower is not part of the plan. 870589 TAPC Special Meeting C January 14 , 1987 Page 3 Rick Patterson hot air balloonist stated he enjoyed his hobby and enjoyed being part of this community. He was not too thrilled about the tower and its flashing lights would be a detriment to this community. Another question posed by someone from the audience was, "will this tower be in the flight path of area airports or possibly interfere with flights at the future Denver-Adams County airport?" Marshall Onorato, Sr. for the Town of Firestone stated they have been experiencing problems with interference on the police radios and have been unable to correct the problem. Iva Renner stated the bottom line is emergency communication. We cannot wait for a problem of this kind to be solved two months on down the road when human lives are in question. After great discussion, concern and disapproval from audience members and Commission members a motion was made to deny application. CMotion by Tony Onorato, Jr. to deny application. Seconded by Iva Renner. All voting aye. Motion carries. The secretary will follow up with the necessary correspondence to the Department of Planning Services. The Chair, Dean Mircos stressed to Mr. Montoya and the audience although we denied application, we can only recommend, Weld County Commissioners have the final say. Mr. Montoya stated this issue comes before the Weld County Commissioners on February 3 , 1987 at 1 :30 p.m. at 915 10th Street, Greeley, Colo. A short recess was called by the Chair, Dean Mircos at 8 :45 p.m. The meeting was reconvened at 9: 00 by the Chair, Dean Mircos Application from Richard Norton for a recorded exemption was next on the agenda. The parcel of land is approximately 3 miles north of Firestone. Mr. Norton was present to answer questions. He stated the property is on WCR 24 and west of WCR 13 . The ground has not been used for a long time. The property has natural boundaries and has facilities and is well designed for a horse operation and the existing structure is on the main parcel . Needs to sell or lease the main parcel . If recorded exemption is granted would break away 3 acres and build a house, in which case he would not sell remaining property, but lease the main parcel for a horse operation. After great discussion, we stressed to Mr. Norton that recorded exemptions which come before us are treated on an individual basis , but it is the feeling of this Commission to deny, because we consider this gypsy sub-dividing or uncontrolled environments. 870589 TAPC Special Meeting C January 14, 1987 Page 4 Motion by Tony Onorato, Jr. to deny application. Seconded by Gus Mircos. Those voting aye were Gus Mircos, Iva Renner, Mark D 'Agostino, Tony Onorato, Jr. and Dean Mircos . Those voting nay were Ken McKnight and Harold Clark. Motion carries . Mr. Norton asked Iva Renner her reason for denial, she stated she was leery about the 37 acres and what will happen if the property is sold, then the new owners could come before this Commission and request another recorded exemption. Mr. Norton said it sounded as if he was hearing that this Commission does not approve of recorded exemptions and will always deny them. He also requested a copy of the correspondence sent to Planning Services . The secretary will follow up with the necessary papers to the Department of Planning Services . Scope-of-the-area: Frederick - Ken McKnight reported the Town of Frederick completed their Comprehensive Plan. Looks real good. Frederick is in the middle of annexing Road 18 to 1-25. Have a new town board member his name is Dan Williams . Nothing further to report. Dean Mircos had nothing to report . Firestone - Tony Onorato, Jr. reported the Town of Firesone re-hired Jack Santos as deputy. Re-doing the ordinances to bring them up-to- date. Firestone is without a town manager. Barbara Hepp applied for a liquor license to open the Screwball Inn. Nothing further to report. Mark D 'Agostino had nothing to report . Dacono - Harold Clark reported the City of Dacono has a new mayor, his name is Jim Hodge. Dacono will be having a procedural meeting this Friday, January 16th. Going to make new laws . There have been a few changes within the Dacono City Council to this effect. .Harold Clark now has the streets . . .Richard Eskew is Police Commissioner. Nothing further to report. Iva Renner reported Elliott 's is trying to expand west of Gates . Gates not too happy. Evanston - Gus Mircos had nothing to report. Motion by Mark D 'Agostino to adjourn at 9: 50 p.m. READ AND APPROVED THIS ,„SDAY OF 1987 CHAIR S CRETARY 870589 • r The Tri Area Planning Commission held their regular meeting January 6, 19-87 at the Frederick Town Hall, Frederick, Colorado. The meeting was called to order at 7 :40 p.m. , by the Vice Chair, Tony Onorato, Jr. Roll Call was taken with the following members present: Iva Renner - Dacono Tony Onorato, Jr. - Firestone Mark D'Agostino - Firestone Those absent were: Harold Clark - Dacono George Snead - Frederick Gus Mircos -Evanston Dean Mircos - Frederick The minutes were not read due to prior mailing. The Vice Chair, Tony Onorato, Jr. asked if there were any changes at this time. For the record there were no changes. Motion by Iva Renner to accept said minutes. Seconded by Mark D'Agostino. All voting aye. Motion carries. The secretary read the following correspondence: A. Letter to the Department of Planning Services regarding application from McDonald H. Brand for a recorded exemption. Motion by Iva Renner to accept the correspondence as read. Seconded by Mark D 'Agostino. All voting aye motion carries . The Treasurer Report was next on the agenda. Mr. Frank Angstead, CPA was present to give the audit on the TAPC account for the years 1984-1986 . Mr. Angstead handed out copies of the report and then read the report to the Commission. Mr. Angstead found a couple of minor discrepancies which are explained in his letter to the TAPC. (Copies of the letter and report are enclosed for your information.) Mr. Angstead stated in order to finish the schedule he would have to have December' s statement from the bank. After the report was read Mr. Angstead gave a balance as of 12/31/86 in the amount of $2 ,031 .62, this is subject to review of the December statement which has not yet been received. Mr. Angstead requested the secretary call him when the December statement is received. The Treasurer, Mark D'Agostino gave a brief explanation on his behalf for the minor discrepancies . He also stated he would begin checking the bank statements more often against the Treasurer Report. Motion by Iva Renner to accept the TAPC audit done by Frank Angstead. Seconded by Mark D'Agostino. All voting aye. Motion carries . Iva Renner rescinded her motion. She would like to hold off approving the audit until she checks with the City of Dacono on their contribution to the TAPC. 870589 Tri-Area Planning Commission January 6 , 1987 Page 2 The Vice Chair, Tony Onorato, Jr. asked if there were any bills at this time. The only bills at this time were: 1 . Invoice in the amount of $90 .00 to Frank Angstead for the audit on the TAPC account. 2 . Invoice in the amount of $81 .00 for renewal to the Greeley Tribune for one year. 3 . Secretary fee for the month of January in the amount of $80 .00. Motion by Iva Renner to pay Frank Angstead in the amount of $90. 00 for performing the TAPC audit. Seconded by Mark D 'Agostino. All voting aye . Motion carries. Motion by Mark D'Agostino to deny payment of $81 .00 for renewal to the Greeley Tribune for one year. Seconded by Iva Renner. All voting aye. Motion carries. Motion by Mark D 'Agostino to pay secretary fee in the amount of $80 .00 C for the month of January. Seconded by Iva Renner. All voting aye . Motion carries . Next on the agenda was application from Suckla Farms, Incorporated for a 1 ,250 foot high radio transmitter tower. The parcel of land is approximately 1/2 mile east of the Town of Frederick. There was about 12 concerned citizens in the audience. Due to lack of a quorum the Commission apologized and stated we could only discuss application and would have to call a special meeting to approve. Paul Montoya, -director of engineering for Surrey Broadcasting was present to answer questions . Mayor Floyd Larkin from the Town of Frederick requested permission to sit on the Commission in the absence of appointed Commission Member George Snead. The TAPC granted permission. Greg Zadel came forward and gave a small presentation on behalf of the real estate portion of this application. Paul Montoya came forward and gave his presentation and to address the audience on why Surrey wanted to locate on the Suckla Farms property. Following are comments from concerned citizens in the area of the proposed tower: Bonnie Martin was concerned with additional interference people would experience . She contacted the FCC and they told her there would definitely be interference with a FM transmitter tower. She indicated they are currently experiencing interference problems with Channel 7 and the FCC told her they would send her a kit and she would have to go that route and then contact them. (- B70589 • Tri-Area Planning Commission January 6 , 1987 Page 3 Iva Renner asked Mr. Montoya if he had contacted Weld County Communications Center? Mr. Montoya had indicated he had not, but Weld County Planning Services had not indicated any problems in the past. Iva Renner stated the Tri-Area has been experiencing problems with disruption on their emergency frequency. Should contact Weld County Communications Center and report back. Al Dickmann who owns property in the area of the proposed tower stated he works with computers at home and has had problems with interference from radio frequency lines and stated his disapproval of this tower. He also stated he has contacted the FCC time and time again and to no avail no luck. Ed Swanberg stated there is plenty of open land in the area Surrey could explore other options than the 10 acre lots with homes on them. He too, disapproved of this tower. Mayor Floyd Larkin, Town of Frederick asked what type of impact this would have on local airports and the future Denver-Adams County airport? What about the balloonists ' in this area? This proposed C tower would have an impact on the Tri-Area. Mayor Larkin also disapproved. For the record all the people who attend this meeting were not in favor of this proposed tower. Mr. Paul Montoya was very helpful in answering all questions, but again due to the fact that this Commission did not have a quorum further discussion was needed. The TAPC called a special meeting on Wednesday, January 14 , 1987 to discuss this situation and all other applications on the agenda this evening. Members of the audience were also encouraged to attend. Bob Marx, representing Erie Road Joint Venture for a use by special review for auto salvage and outside storage and Richard Norton for a recorded exemption, both these men were present and gave brief presentations. We asked both men to attend our special meeting on January 14 , 1987 at which time we would vote on their applications . Iva Renner stated there will be a meeting on Thursday, January 8, 1987 at 7 : 00 at the Centennial Center regarding emission control in Weld County. Anyone interested should attend. Will be a very interesting meeting. 870589 ti Tri-Area Planning Commission January 6 , 1-987 Page 4 Motion by Mark D 'Agostino to adjourn -meeting at 8:10 p.m. READ AND APPROVED THIS DAY OF ----14-1-V7 1987 CHAIR EC ETARY 870589 The Tri-Area Planning Commission held their regular meeting April 7 , 1987 at the Frederick Town Mall, Frederick, Colorado. -The meeting was called to order at 7 :35 p.m. , by the Vice Chair, Tony Onorato, 2r. Roll Call was taken with the following members present: Iva Renner - Dacono Tony Onorato, Jr. - Firestone Harold Clark - Dacono Ken McKnight — :Frederick Those absent were: Mark D 'Agostino - Firestone Gus Mircos - Evanston Dean Mircos - Frederick For the record due to lack of a quorum this Commission can only make recommendations and will have to vote on all applications at the next meeting. The minutes were not read due to prior mailing. The Vice Chair, Tony Onorato, Jr. asked if there were any changes at this time. Iva Renner had a change under Scope of the Area the report from the City of Dacono stated the contribution check in the amount of $1 , 000 .00 was for the year 1987 . . .should have read contribution check was for the year 1986 ; 1987 contribution is forthcoming. Motion by Iva Renner to accept said minutes with the change. Seconded by Harold Clark. All voting aye. Motion carrie-s. A Treasurer Report was not available due to the absence of Mark D 'Agostino. Shere were no bills, except the _secretary fee for the month of April which is on automatic payment from a previous motion made during the prior year. Under "Old Business" was application from Martin and Wilma J. Oase, Wilmar Subdivision, for final plat submission. This application was tabled from the last meeting because there was no representation to answer questions . For the record Mr. Martin Oase was present. Mr. Dase indicated they were down to the final stages of processing the application and had the basic covenants . He also stated he had been approached by a asphalt company, but turned them down because he wants to be very selective in what businesses are housed in the subdivision. Would like to see small businesses. Mr. Oase will live in the subdivision and wants a nice and clean atmosphere for all who buy _in the subdivision. Iva Renner asked Mr. Oase to explain how the leaching fields will work under the 1-3 zoning code. Mr. Oase stated will have to site each leaching field which will decide what industry will be in the subdivision. Mr. Oase stated he at one time considered annexing to Dacono, but because sewer lines would not be available until further on down the line this was not feasible for him and decided not to annex. Harold Clark was concerned about the streets. He wondered whether the County had set any specifications for the streets in the subdivision. Mr. Oase stated they are still working on what specs he should follow, but mentioned at this point Planning Services has recommended this application for approval . 870589 Tri-Area Planning Commission April 7 , 1987 ` iPage 2 Motion by Harold Clark recommending approval with the stipulation that Mr. Dase comply with County specifications . Seconded by Iva Renner. All voting aye . Motion carries . Next was application from Uohn T. -Cleland for -a recorded exemption. Mr. Cleland was present to answer questions . Mr. Cleland gave a brief overview. He stated the property consists of 120 acres which is owned by himself and his parents . Mr. Cleland is proposing to subdivide 3 acres to build a house for his family and to farm the land. He has owned the property since 1978 and doesn't plan to subdivide again or sell . Iva Renner asked Mr. Cleland if his neighbors had been contacted within 500 feet, he responded, at this time Planning _Services had not asked him to do so. He has had the geological and ground testing done if Weld County approves . Commission members could not see anything wrong with this _request other than they wished Planning Services would send completed applications, i .e. , notification of neighbors within 500 feet . Motion by Iva Renner to recommend approval. Seconded by Ken McKnight. All voting aye. Motion carries . The Commission asked the secretary to add a note to this application stating in the future all applications should have signatures of neighbors within 500 feet. Application from Hamilton Farms for a Ilse by Special Review Permit for a trucking business in the A (Agricultural) zone district was on the agenda. There was no representation from Hamilton Farms, but there were -approximately 19 concerned citizens from the area east of Frederick and around Suckla Farms. Hamilton Farms has been around for at least 6 years and is seeking a zone change. Bob Martin, 8445 WCR 16 , came forward he stated he was not sure what is proposed, but would like to see this application tabled until someone from Hamilton Farms could be' present to answer questions. Mr. Martin went on to say all he knows _about this application is that he is applying for a zone change. Diane Evans came forward to speak on this application, she indicated she contacted the state of Colorado, motor vehicle division and they told her Mr. Hamilton has Colorado tags for 2 tractors and 2 trailers, he also has 15 tractors and 24 trailers licensed to travel in 14 states, besides Colorado, and a good many of these are reffers . She -also indicated under the circumstances she would like to see this Commission deny application. Iva Renner said she thinks this application needs further investiga- tion. Where seems to be more to this issue that is not in black and white. 870589 Tri-Area Planning Commission ( April 7 , 1987 Page 3 Dave Mallory _came forward, he said he telephoned Planning Services and what they toll him was their intent was to bring Mr. Hamilton and his trucking company into compliance with the existing tax zone' which is agricultural zoning. Ed Jeffrey's, 8501 Highway 52 came' forward he stated the application from Hamilton Farms is incomplete. He also wanted to know what is the responsibility of the Tri-Area Planning Commission to act on this application? And why would Weld County send out a -application incomplete? Iva Renner stated we are a recommending board -and have taken measures in the past to get Weld County to listen to us. All concerned parties need to be present the day this application comes before Planning. Services. Iva Renner stated Hamilton Farms is not an agricultural business and feels this application is flagrant. The consensus of this group is to find any kind of information which would help them to fight back. They also felt this is just another of Mr. Muckla 's greedy ventures of which they do not approve. Motion by Iva Renner to deny application for the following reasons: 1 . ) Lack of information; 2.) No representation from -Hamilton Farms; 3 . ) Flagrant use of an agricultural zone; 4 . ) Incomplete application. Seconded by Tony Onorato, Jr. All voting aye. Motion carries. Iva Renner made an addendum to her original motion; Motion by Iva Renner to add an additional reason for denial that being abuse of the tax base presently agricultural . Seconded by Tony Onorato, Jr. All voting aye motion carries. The -Tri-Area Planning Commission took a ten minute recess at 8:45 p.m. The meeting reconvened at 9 :0D p.m. Tony Onorato, _Jr. asked Commission members if they knew of the mobile home already set up in Evanston. He indicated it is not up to specifications and is in a flood plain. . .should be 18 inches above ground level, which it is not. No one had any information. Scope of the Area: Frederick - Ken McKnight repotted Frederick is still working -on the water situation; should be ready _by May. _Same on the electrical situation. Comprehensive Plan is all done except for the capital improvement plan. There is an opening on the Frederick 'Town Board due to the resignation of Don McDonald. Firestone - Tony Onorato, Jr. reported Firestone ordered a new patrol car. Will also be getting a new radio. Mr. Colt is Firestone ' s new judge. S70589 Tri-Area Planning Corm-nission April 7 , 1987 Page -4 Dacono - Harold Clark had _nothing to report at this time. Iva Renner reported the radio tower issu-e is coming before Welt County on April 21 . D_acono Planning Commission introduced to the Council a DR zone (Developing Resource District) . There will be a meeting with the Energy Impact people on Saturday, April 11 at 8: OD a.m. , to discuss the study for consolida- tion. Evanston — Nothing to report. Motion by Ken McKnight to adjourn meeting at 9 :20 p.m. Seconded by Iva Renner. READ AND APPROVED THIS DAY OF - / !!! IV 1987 CHAIR ETARY 870589 The Tri-Area Planning Commission held their regular meeting May 5, 1987 at the Frederick Town -Hall , Frederick, Colorado. The meeting was called to order at 7 : 35 p.m. , by the Chair, Dean Mircos . Roll Cali was taken with the following members present: Iva Renner - Dacono Harold Clark — Dacono Tony Onorato, Jr. - Firestone Nark D 'Agostino - Firestone Ken McKnight - Frederick Gus ilircos - Evanston Dean Mircos - Frederick The minutes were not read due to prior mailing. The Chair, Dean Mircos asked if there were any changes at this time. For the record there were no changes . Motion by Iva Renner to accept said minutes. Seconded by Tony Onorato, Jr. All voting aye. Motion carries. The following corresoondenc-e was read: A. Letter to Keith Schuett regarding application from Martin and Wilma J. Oase, Wilmar Subdivision, for final plat submission. B. Letter to Keith Schuett regarding application from John T. Cleland for a recorded exemption. C. Letter to Lanell Swanson regarding application from Hamilton Farms for -a Use by Special Review Permit for a trucking business in the A (Agricultural) zone district. D. Notification from the -Department of Planning _Services for the April 7 , & 21, 1987 Weld county Planning. Commission meetings . The Treasurer Report was read. Mark D 'Agostino reported a balance of $2 , 802 .62 and the only hill is the secretary fee for the month of May for $100 .00 . The secretary gave the Treasurer a check for $600.00 from the Town of Frederick (yearly contribution) . Under "Old Business" was application from Hamilton -Farms fox a Use by Special Review Permit for a trucking business in the A (Agricultural) zone district. Mr. Fred Hamilton was present to answer questions. He apologized for his absence at the last meeting, but explained he was out of town. Mr. Hamilton explained he has farmed for 14 years and has run a trucking business for same amount of years . He has filed for a 4D acreage site and is negotiating on a price for the remaining acreage 'to purchase. Mr. Hamilton went on to say he owns a home in Firestone. He is engaged in hauling food, no hazardous products, keeps premises -clean. He employs (6) owner operators, (11) trucks of his own and (24) trailers (all trailers are kept in Denver and Greeley) . Mr. Hamilton is licensed to operate in 17 states. Iva Renner asked Mr. Hamilton, who will supply the water? Mr. Hamilton responded, Weld Central will supply the water. -Renner also asked, where are these trucks housed when not on the road? Mr. Hamilton responded, the trucks are housed et Bar-S, Monfort and Gary's Trailer Service. Renner asked, why after so many years have you come forth to change to a Use by Special Review Permit? Mr. Hamilton responded, 8'70589 Tri-Area Planning Commission May 5 , 1987 Page 2 _Planning Services requested he apply for a use by Special Review. Doan Mircos asked, how many trucks can be housed on the property? Mr. Ha:;ilton responded, the maximum limit is (28) trucks and he now has 24 . Gus Mircos asked, have any of your neighbors objected? Mr. Hamilton responded, yes, they have objected. Ken McKnight, council memb-er from the Town of Frederick said, Frederick really did not plan to the east looked more to the west with Del Camino going up. Diane Spurling, concerned citizen in the audience came forward she gave a brief overview of the activities of Hamilton Farms since she has lived in the area. Mr. Hamilton has 6-8 tractors, 28 trailers, this information she tracked through Greeley. Mrs. Spurling lives on WCP 19 across from Hamilton Farms. Mrs. Spurling pointed out that Mr. Hamilton does not live on the property and Mr. Hamilton responded his son lives on the property and when he is home this is his residence. Mrs . Spurling also mentioned, on the map enclosed with application, this indicates there is not enough room on the property for an expanding trucking business. She went on to say Refers are left on from Friday until Monday. Mr. Hamilton does not live on the property and aces not know what the noise level is like. Trucks are often left on Road 19 running. Speed limits are often not obeyed. Hamilton Farms has 16 employees, he has deliveries all day long from fuel , tires, etc. , to almost anything it takes to sun a trucking business. Betty .itszinger came forward to read a typed message from Mr. & Mrs. Evans who could not be psesent due to a death in the family. The message was copied and passed out to all TAPC members. The secretary, Rebecca Marker read the Resolution of Recommendation to the Board of County Commissioners, from the Planning Commission stating where they stand with this issue. Motion by Iva Renner that the motion made to deny application from Hal-Alton Farms at the April meeting be ratified due to lack of a quorum. Seconded by Ken McKnight. Harold Clark, Iva Renner, Tony Onorato, Jr. , Ken McKnight voting aye. Gus Mircos, Mark D 'Agostino, Dean Mircos voting- to abstain. Motion carries. Notion by _Iva Renner that Hamilton Farms application be denied for the following seasons : 1 . ) Does not meet agricultural business description; and 2 . ) Is contrary to Weld County Comprehensive Plan. Seconded by Tony Onorato, Jr. All voting aye. Motion carries . Next on the agenda was application from Erie Joint Ventures for a Use by Special Review -Permit for a auto salvage. Mr. Bob Marx was present to answer questions . Ho went on to say he is the manager of the joint venture and was heard in January and at that time he requested 200 acres, this application is now asking for 50 acres for a car salvage operation. Mr. Marx mentioned the last time his application was heard the main objection from Erie Planning Commission was the visibility of the salvage yard from the highway (1-25) , Dacono Planning Commission denied because of the size of the operation and visibility and Tri-Area Planning Commission denied because triey did not want to see another 870589 Tri-Area Planning Commission May 5 , 1-987 Page 3 junk yarn in this area and is not within the Comprehensive _Plan. HIe stated the requested 50 acres is ideal because you can not see the salvage yard iron; the highway due to the railroad tracks surrounding the property. Ho also mentioned the closest neighbors to the property were the Clelands and the Arnsons of which they did not object at the last public hearing. Mr. Marx plans obscured fencing, there will be on-site water storage which will be provided by the pond on the property, septic and leaching will be used for disposal of sewage ana property security will be provided by the leasee. There are two additional salvage yards in the vicinity. . . Columbine Metals and -Joseph' s . Robert Renner, -member of the audience stated he would hate to see another junk yard in the area. Ken McKnight maid, he did not agree with Mr. Marx 's statement that there is a need for another salvage yard. Motion by Gus Mircos to deny application. Seconded by Tony Dnorato, Jr. All voting aye. Motion carries. -Secretary will follow-up with the proper correspondence. Members of the Commission requested the secretary to write to Planning Services requesting information on the modular in Evanston and information on any proposed plans fox the southwest corner of I-25 and Highway 52 . Election or TAPC Officers was next on the agenda. Motion by Tony Dnorato, Ur. to keep all present Officers for the year 1987-1988 . Seconded by Iva Renner. All voting aye. Motion carries . Scope of the Area: Frederick - Ken McKnight reported Mike Rellec came before the Trederi.ck Town Board and asked if he could have an extension to clean up his property. Frederick has a new Town Board member, -Beula Meeker. Drant Brothers will have a specific zone -to accommodate for HUD-Modular housing in their sub-division. Nothing further to report. Dean Mircos had nothing to report. Firestone - Tony Onorato, _jr. reported Firestone will have a "Clean-Up Day" on May 16 . Bernie Jacobs was caught he shot himself . Mark D 'Agostino had nothing to _report. D_acono — Harold Clark reported the Recreation District will take over managing the Dacono Pool plus all -expenses. -Also, fixing a few streets and talking to contractors for bids to fix cracked sidewalks. Harold Clark had nothing further to report. Iva Renner reported the water rates are going up and Cottonwood Acres is still on hold. Nothing further to report. Evanston - Gus Mircos had nothinc_,y to report. 8'7-O589 Tri-Area Planning Commission May 5 , 1987 Rage -4 Motion by Iva Renner to adjourn meeting at 9 :45 p.m. READ aND APPROVED THIS DAY OF 1907 CHAIR �- SECRETARY 870589 HA i\(- i,.';;;IG . OF Tilt r'0P:it.A!.;0N General Population Ch aracteri sties COLORADO • • Y. _ i c.' 7 iM -, ; . f 44 • Census •.. .. . .,, ,..„ Population w EXHIBIT U.S. Department ot Com' erce 870589 E�: E•�i.s` F THE l.Lf�s. r; Table Finding Guide, --Subject.y Type of Area and Table Number The guide :Los air subject u)vere,d in the report but does not indicate all crossclassifit atrons (i.e.,by race,Spanish origin aye,and sex)or the historical data shown in some tables Separate ;tal:stics for the Mute and Black racial groups and for persons of Spanish origin are not listed separately,but they (an be S..t:nd under the specific subject listing(e.g.,age,group quarters relationship,etc.!. Data on allocation rates appear in tables B•1 through B-4.For n i••,.'.r•.t.. .'i a:lil,i'o .i•nn•, ,..1 •I..• l;.'',;luctinn. Iii a ,.lr•sci IV nri (,t ((Mil ':(,,,i liii, '*II•appendix A. F tit definitions and exi,l an:at ions of suhl.ect ( ! tt,iss .no,.rr",i ...... ...•;rill r:..,1,, it I the State _ _--r -- — —^T of Counties Places SCSA's, r I Urban and SMSA's I Rural aryl Urban.n'o Su!.,er:• I Sale of Areas, Arneri- Piac:t•, Cerrtrai can I Ir,s,rl.•and Caws 10,000 2.500 1,0(X) Rural Indian aitsale of 50,000 to to to popula- Re.serva i Total SMSA's SMSA's iii More 50,000 10,000 2,500 Tutor lion lions' a Ai,a j 1 , Aide gioops. . • . ; 1J. 20,22, 19 25 26. 25,26. 32,33, 39,40, 45,46, 52 I 7:3, 24 30,31 30.31 37.38 4) 50, 51 '!lie•yr•ar: . 18 ,,i:.ire years !:rri.,.gh 21 y•:ar; I :; 10 19 25.26 25,26 32,33 _ 45,46 — T Gib rt0P:U ;AOTf-.R5t3Ei.ATIONS►iIP . 21,22, 23, 21 2/, 28, 21. 28. 34,35T39,40, ' • 474, 6, 52 I 74 30.31 30,31 37.38 41 50,51 , — f _,_1 T i Li(h+HOUSE•HOLARACTF'HISFICS — — `'arnuiy 'yi.. ''y ;, .vpnCr..,a .iwr• .:•.r•,!i•i i,(e(3.", itt years 21 . 22. 21' 29.30. 29..30, 36.31, 39.40. 49,51), 52 73. 74 ;31 31 313 41 51 !',•••..a. ,r:..rdrh: ,r. .:•ir•..:t.••i.rl:rk 54 54 54 54 54 Hi a.,r.rrri:li'i: • • • 21, 27. 2.3, 71 27.28, 21,28, 34,35, 39,40, 47,48, 52.53 • I 24 1 30,31 30.31 37,38 4) 50,51 61A)ll r ',t. S'.'AT115 21,22,23, > x -.: 1 29.3U, 1.30, 36,37, 39.40, 49 50 , , 5? 24 I 31 31 '18 41 51 HALE ISE LEG 1 E i)GROUPS)" By Jett pt.i.r,. . . . . . 7"l 3U 3() 31 40 50 Ijy %111•4 t711.,by tsre;,rn,..;of<awn ci•:lciren order 1E years . . I 77 30 30 37 40 50 - - (lv 3roe i quarters reiatior•.shri,. 22 0 30 37 40 50 6v household rwiationship 27 30 30 37 40 - 50 - • By marital status . . 22 50 30 3() 37 40 Hy sex I 17 53 SPANISH Oil RAN li't' i YPE ` Eiv ar3C yrri,.4. 2:3 • Hy farr..ly• a,;•ut.b 3 I 31 .38 4 t 51 y;,ra:s,,ic!e a'own children under 18 year.. . . 23 31 31 38 41 51 - By fT(e.l)iluarTel's :elutroesnrp . . . 23 31 31 38 41 51 N.•'; 'mosnhol,l relalionsn,ti . 23 :31 31 38 41 S1 By ma...',il status . 23 By Sill( 31 31 38 41 51 - . - 53 SPANISHORIGIN/NOT OF SPANISH —,_— ,_ _ ORIGIN BY I-;ACF` By aye grn:.;, . . . . . 24 .31 31 38 41 •• 51 Ely family 'roe.by presence of own (thidrer: endi'r 18 years 24 rrra•.rt.,toot:cis i.ti.atiur•,?ii,i, 31 31 38 41 51 By ti.jaseh(ri.3 rriialit.ri,t•; , 24 1 31 38 41 51 ._ 8v 3 24 31 I 31 38 41 51 l'y,manila:status . . 24 31 31 38 41 51 • — Arai•+:AR'V ';r.AHAC.'f Lk151 ItS _—' •—_—t AND i'(.%t';.;i.\1 ION COLINIS . 14, lb. 16 I 14, 15, 16 14, 15 16 j 14, 15, 14, 15, 14, 15, 14, 15, 14, 15,1 55 16 , 16 16 f 16,42, 16,44"I I e Data !o' towns and townships are shown in reports for Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsv:vania, Rhode Island. Vermont.and Wisconsin. Comparable data un towns and townships are shown by size following the tables for places. Table numbers correspond to those for places and have an •b" suffix;e.g., lawns and townships of 1,000 to 2,500 are shown in tables 14a, 15a, 16a, 42a, and 42a. 'it Alaska State report,areas are"American Indian Reservations and Alaska Native Villages." Presents data for number of own children. 'American Indian, Eskimo, Aleut, Japanese, Chinese. Filipino, Korean, Asian Indian, Vietnamese, Hawaiian, Guamanian, and Samoan populations. Histur,car data in table 17 are shown for the White, Black, and Other categor ies, data are not shown for all selected racial groups;see. appendix B. `Tables 31. 38.41.and 51 show only population not of Spanish origin by race. 'Presents data for county subdivisions. Census o Populationf VOLUME 1 CHARACTERISTICS OF THE POPULATION CHAPTER B General Population Characteristics PART 7 COLORADO PC80-1-B7 Issued April 1982 Ni Or co <#fNit 4/0 a• 1 O C v V ,a STAT[5 U.S. Department of Commerce Malcolm Baldrige,Secretary Joseph R.Wright,Jr., Deputy Secretary Robert G. Dederick, Assistant Secretary for Economic Affairs BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Bruce Chapman, Director NEM o r tos LeA� �hJ et THE BUREAU OF THE CENSUS Bruce Chapman, Director C. L. Kincannon, Deputy Director POPULATION DIVISION Roger A.Herriot,Chief Acknowledgments Many persons participated in the diverse under the direction of John Jerry Bell, sonville Processing Office, Robert L. Kirkland, activities of the 1980 census. These acknowl- then Assistant Chief. then Processing Manager; New Orleans Process- edgments generally reflect staff during the ing Office, Robert L. Allen, Chief;and Laguna census-taking process. The Bureau was guided Computer processing was performed in the Niguel Processing Office, Robert N. Schaller, by then Director, Vincent P. Barabba, and Computer Operations Division, C. Thomas Chief. then Deputy Director, Daniel B. Levine. Pri- DiNenna, then Chief, and John E. Halterman, mary direction of the census program was per- then Assistant Chief. Administrative support was provided by the formed by George E. Hall, then Associate The Statistical Methods Division was largely Administrative Services Division, O. Bryant Director for Demographic Fields, assisted by responsible for developing new Benton,then Acting Chief. procedures to Earle J. Gerson, then Assistant Director for obtain a more accurate count of the population. Publications editing, printing, and composi- Demographic Censuses, in conjunction with This work was supervised by Charles D. Jones, tion were performed in the Publications Services Barbara A. Bailer, Associate Director for Sta- Chief, David V. Bateman, then Assistant Chief, Division, Raymond J. Koski, Chief, under the tistical Standards and Methodology,Howard N. Susan M. Miskura and Robert T. O'Reagan, direction of Milton S. Andersen, Arlene C. Hamilton, Assistant Director for Computer Assistant Chiefs. Duckett,and Gerald A.Mann. Services, Shirley Kallek, Associate Director for Economic Fields, James D. Lincoln, Associate Geographic programs and plans were User services were provided by the Data Director for Administration, Rex L. Pullin, developed in the Geography Division under the User Services Division under the supervision then Associate Director for Field Operations, direction of Gerald F. Cranford, then Assistant of Michael G. Garland, Chief, and Marshall L. and W. Bruce Ramsey,then Associate Director Chief, Robert W. Marx and Silla G. Tomasi, Turner,Assistant Chief. for Information Technology. The director's Assistant Chiefs, and Donald I. Hirschfeld, staff was assisted by Peter A. Bounpane and Special Assistant. Joseph J. Knott coordinated Many other persons participated in the Sherry L.Courtland. geographic operational phases. various activities of the 1980 census. For a list of key personnel, refer to the History of the Responsibility for developing the popula- Data collection activities were supervised in 1980 Census of Population and Housing, tion portion of the 1980 census questionnaire the Field Division by Richard C. Burt, then (PHCS0-R2). content and designing the tabulations was in Chief, under the direction of Lawrence T. the Population Division, under the supervision Love and Stanley D. Matchett, then Assistant Library of Congress Cataloging of Meyer titter, then Chief,Paula J.Schneider, Chiefs, with the assistance of the directors in Publication Data Staff Assistant for Census Programs, Roger A. and assistant directors of the Bureau's regional Herriot, Nampeo D. McKenney, and Arthur J. offices, 1980 census of population. Volume 1, Char- Norton, Assistant Chiefs. This report was acteristics of the population. The coordination and acquisition of auto- PC80-1- S atis edics by Patriciah, A. B by l Chief, Racial matic data processing equipment were the Issued September 1981— Statistics Branch, assisted by Gloria J. Porter; responsibility of the Automatic Data Processing Partial contents: ch. A. Number of inhabi- Robert O. Gh;and , Marriage and Family Sta- Planning Staff, James R. Papal, then Chief, tistics Branch;and Edward N.Fernandez, Chief, g rants v.—ch. B. General population charac- Ethnic and Spanish Statistics Branch. Important under the direction of Richard L. Pauly,then teristics v.—ch. C. General social and eco- contributions were provided by Sharron S. Deputy Chief. nomic characteristics v.—ch. D. Detailed Baucom, Arthur R. Crazes, Karen M.Mills,and The system design, technical specifications, population characteristics v. Cynthia M.Taeuber. construction, and installation of the FOSDIC 1. United States—Census, 20th, 1980. 2. United States—Population—Statistics. I. United and Automated Camera Technology System Responsibility for the overall planning, were the responsibility of Technical Services States. Bureau of the Census. II. Title: Charac- coordinating,and processing of the 1980 census Division, McRae Anderson, then Chief,assisted teristics of the population. was in the Decennial Census Division under the by Robert E.Joseph,then Assistant Chief. HA215.A13 312'.0973 81-607950 AACR2 direction of Gerald J. Post, then Acting Chief, assisted by Maria G. Argana, Rachel F. Brown, Questionnaire processing procedures were For sale by Superintendent of Documents, Donald R. Dalzell, H. Ray Dennis, Leonard developed in the Decennial Processing Staff, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington, Goldberg, Morris Gorinson,Earle B. Knapp,Jr., James S.Werking,then Chief, under the direr- D.C. 20402, or any U.S. Department of Com- and Roger O. Lepage. tion of Harry C. O'Haver, then Assistant Chief. merce district office. Postage stamps not ac• The manual processing and microfilming of the ceptable; currency submitted at sender's risk. Data base and generalized system support questionnaires were performed at three decen- Remittances from foreign countries must be by was developed and provided by Systems nial processing locations as follows: Data Pre- international money order or by draft on a Development Division, Judy M. Bedell, Chief, paration Division, Don L.Adams,Chief;Jeffer- U.S.bank. CELL. tk Data Index Table titles and their page numbers are on page 1. General Characteristics by Spanish Origin Table by Type and Not of Spanish Origin by Race 38 The State,Areas,Places,and Counties General Characteristics 14 Places of 2,500 to 10,000 Race 15 General Characteristics by Race and Spanish Spanish Origin by Race and Type and Not of Origin 39 Spanish Origin by Race 16 General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups 40 The State General Characteristics by Spanish Origin by Selected Racial Groups by Sex 17 Type and Not of Spanish Origin by Race . . . 41 Age and Sex 18, 19, 20 Household and Family Characteristics 21 Places of 1,000 to 2,500 General Characteristics for Selected Racial General Characteristics 42 Groups 22 Household Characteristics 43 General Characteristics by Spanish Origin by Type 23 County Subdivisions General Characteristics by Spanish Origin General Characteristics 44 by Race and Not of Spanish Origin by Race. 24 Counties Areas and Places of 50,000 or More Age and Sex - 45 Age and Sex 25 Age 46 Age 26 Household and Family Characteristics 47,48,49 Household and Family Characteristics 27, 28, 29 General Characteristics for Selected Racial General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups 50 Groups 30 General Characteristics by Spanish Origin by General Characteristics by Spanish Origin Type and Not of Spanish Origin by Race , . . 51 by Type and Not of Spanish Origin by General Characteristics of the Rural Race 31 Population 52. 53 Places of 10,000 to 50,000 Household Population Age and Sex 32 33 General Characteristics 54 Age Household and Family Characteristics 34,35,36 American Indian Reservations General Characteristics for Selected General Characteristics 55 Racial Groups 37 870331 APPENDIXE' A. Area Classifications A_1 B. Definitions and Explanations of Subject Characteristics B-1 C. General Enumeration and Processing Procedures C-1 D. Accuracy of the Data D-1 E. Facsimiles of Respondent Instructions and Questionnaire Pages E-1 Introduction GENERAL V evaluation of the results of the 1970 of Inhabitants, PC80-1-A report for this CONTENTS OF THE REPORT V census, consultation with a wide variety State. Data are presented in this report SYMBOLS AND GEOGRAPHIC of users of census data, and extensive on age, sex, race,Spanish origin, relation- ABBREVIATIONS VI field testing. A number of changes were ship to householder, and marital status. introduced in 1980 to improve the use- A table finding guide on the inside front SUPPRESSION OF DATA FOR fulness of the census results.The changes cover shows the tables in which the vari- CONFIDENTIALITY VI do not, however, affect to any appre- ous types of statistics ap pear. ciable extent the comparability between In general, the amount of detail pre- the GENERAL 1980 data and the 1970 data shown sented in this report is greater for areas in this report. Further information on with more population than for smaller comparability appears in Appendix B, population areas. Data from earlier cen- This report presents 100-percent data "Definitions and Explanations of Subject suses are generally included for larger from the 1980 Census of Population on Characteristics." areas only. The basic demographic characteristics of the greatest amount of More detailed information on the tech- detail is shown for the State and its inhabitants of the State, its counties or nical and procedural matters covered in urban and rural parts and for SCSA's, comparable areas, county subdivisions, the text of this report can be obtained SMSA's, urbanized areas, places with a places of 1,000 or more inhabitants, by writing to the Director, Bureau of population of 10,000 or more, and standard consolidated statistical areas, the Census, Washington, D.C. 20233. counties. Less detail is shown for places standard metropolitan statistical areas, Such information will also appear in of 2,500 to 10,000 and for rural portions urbanized areas, American Indian reserve- other publications of the 1980 census. of counties. The least amount of detail tions, Alaska Native villages, and certain is shown for places of 1,000 to 2,500, other geographic areas of the State (e.g., county subdivisions, American Indian urban and rural portions of the State). CONTENTS OF THE REPORT The abbreviated identification for this reservations, and in Alaska for Alaska report is PC80-1-B Population This report contains text (this introduc- Native villages. Po (i.e., Po ulation Census, 1980-Volume 1-Chapter B) fol- tion and five appendixes), a table of The tables are followed by a map lowed by a number representing the State. contents, 42 detailed tables, (65 detailed section which includes: Legal provision for this census,which was tables in reports showing data on towns • A "County Location Index" which conducted as of April 1, 1980, was and townships) and maps. A map of the presents the reference coordinates made in the Act of Congress of August 31, State appears after the table of contents and map section numbers for each 1954 (amended August 1957, December and shows county names and boundaries, county on the county subdivision 1975, and October 1976),which codified the names and boundaries of standard map, the legend to the county sub- Title 13, United States Code. consolidated statistical areas (SCSA's) division map, and a State map out- A large portion of the information and standard metropolitan statistical lining the geographic area covered compiled from the 1980 Census of areas (SMSA's), the names and loca- by each county subdivision map sec- Population will appear in Volume 1, tions of all places with a population of lion. Characteristics of the Population, of 25,000 or more, and SMSA central cities • A county subdivision map, often cov- which this report is part. with fewer than 25,000 inhabitants. Then ering several pages, shows the names The 1980 census figures presented follow 42 detailed tables and 4 tables and boundaries of counties (or equiv- here may differ from those shown in covering substitutions and allocations (see alent areas), their subdivisions, and the Advance Reports, PHC80-V, and in Appendix D. "Accuracy of the Data"). places, as recognized by the Cen- the Public Law 94-171 redistricting data Each table is identified by a table number sus Bureau in the published tables. products. The changes reflect corrections and title. The "stubhead" at the left In addition, this map shows the names of errors found after the PHC80-V under the title defines the types of and boundaries of American Indian reports and P.L. 94-171 materials were geographic areas for which data are shown reservations; the subdivision mapin the prepared. The changes may affect any in the particular table and is considered report for Alaska also shows the names geographic area shown in this report. part of the table title. and locations of Alaska Native villages. The content and procedures of the The first table in this report is table Boundaries of places of fewer than 1980 census were determined after 14; tables 1 to 13 appear in the Number 1,000 persons are shown on this map, V ; 3 Introduction although they are not shown in the on disclosure, see the section below never suppressed;other characteristics for tables of this report. on "Suppression of Data for Confiden- persons are shown only if there are 15 Appearing last in the report are the tiality.") or more persons in the geographic area; appendixes. Appendix A describes the • (NA) means not available. counts of total housing units, vacant various area classifications (e.g., urban • A minus sign preceding a figure de- housing units, year-round housing units, and rural residence, census designated notes decrease. and occupied housing units are never places, and urbanized areas). Appendix B • CDP is census designated place. suppressed; characteristics of year-round provides definitions and explanations for • SCSA is standard consolidated statis- housing units which are not classified the subjects covered in this report. tical area. - by occupancy status are shown only Appendix C explains the residence rules • SMSA is standard metropolitan sta- when there are five or more year-round used in counting the population and tistical area. housing units in the geographic area; describes the data collection and • (unorg.) is unorganized territory. characteristics of families, households or processing procedures. Appendix D pre- occupied housing units are shown only if sents information on the sources of error there are at least five occupied housing in the data, editing procedures, and a SUPPRESSION OF DATA FOR units within the geographic area; and dis- description of allocation and substitution CONFIDENTIALITY tributions of data for owners or renters tables B-1 to B-4. Appendix E contains are shown only where the number of facsimiles of the respondent instructions To maintain the confidentiality prom- owners is at least five and the number of and 1980 census questionnaire pages show- ised respondents and required by law, renters is also at least five. These primary ing the 100-percent population questions. the Census Bureau takes precautions to suppression criteria are applied independ- make sure that its published data do ently of one another. not disclose information about particular Population and occupied housing unit SYMBOLS AND GEOGRAPHIC individuals and housing units. To accom- characteristics cross-classified by race or ABBREVIATIONS plish this, the Bureau suppresses data for Spanish origin (of the householder in some characteristics which are based on a the case of occupied housing units) The following symbols and geographic small number of persons and/or housing require the 15-person or 5-housing unit abbreviations are used in the tables: units in the geographic area. Under criteria stated above be applied individ- • A dash "—" represents zero or a per- certain conditions, both primary and ually to each race or Spanish origin cent which rounds to less than 0.1. complementary suppression may take category. • Three dots ". . ." mean not applicable, place. In some cases,complementary suppres- or that the data are being withheld to The general rules of primary suppres- sion is applied to prevent the derivation avoid disclosure of information for sion are as follows: counts of total of primary suppressed data by subtrac- individuals. (For further information population by race and Spanish origin are tion. General Population Characteristics Census of COLORADO Population PC80-1-B7 Contents (Page numbers listed here omit the State pref ix number which TABLES Page appears as part of the page number for each page. The prefix for this State is 7) 18. Single Years of Age by Race,Spanish Origin, and Sex: 1980 17 MAPS Page The State Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas,Counties, 19. Persons by Age, Race,Spanish Origin,and Sex: and Selected Places 5 1980 18 County Location Index 192 The State American Indian Reservations,County Urban and Rural and Size of Place Subdivisions,and Places Inside and Outside SMSA's 193 20. Age by Race and Sex: 1910 to 1980 24 TABLES Page The State 14. Summary of General Characteristics: 1980 7 21. Household and Family Characteristics by Race The State and Spanish Origin: 1980 26 Urban and Rural and Size of Place The State Inside and Outside SMSA's Urban and Rural and Size of Place SCSA's Inside and Outside SMSA's SMSA's Urbanized Areas 22. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Places of 1,000 or More Groups: 1980 30 Counties The State 23. General Characteristics of Total Persons and 15. Persons by Race: 1980 10 The State Spanish Origin Persons by Type of Spanish Urban and Rural and Size of Place Origin: 1980 31 Inside and Outside SMSA's The State SCSA's SMSA's 24. General Characteristics of Persons by Spanish Urbanized Areas Origin and Race: 1980 32 Places of 1,000 or More The State Counties 25. Age by Race,Spanish Origin,and Sex,for Areas 16. Total Persons and Spanish Origin Persons by and Places: 1980 33 SCSA's Type of Spanish Origin and Race: 1980 13 SMSA's The State Urbanized Areas Urban and Rural and Size of Place Places of 50,000 or More Inside and Outside SMSA's and Central Cities of SMSA's SCSA's SMSA's Urbanized Areas 26. Persons by Age for Areas and Places: 1980 Places of 1,000 or More and 1970 39 Counties SCSA's SMSA's Urbanized Areas 17. Race by Sex: 1900 to 1980 16 Places of 50,000 or More and Central The State Cities of SMSA's GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-1 rY/1!` J�1s Contents TABLES Page TABLES Page 27. Household Relationship of Persons by Race and 37. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Spanish Origin for Areas and Places: 1980 42 Groups or Places h or cesof 10,00 0 to of the , 00:Specified80 79 l esMore SCSA's Racial Group SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More and Central 38. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Cities of SMSA's Spanish Origin and Race for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980 80 28. Household Relationship for Selected Age Groups Places With 400 or More of a Specified Spanish by Race and Spanish Origin: 1980 44 Origin Type SCSA's SMSA's 39. General Characteristics of Persons for Places Urbanized Areas of 2,500 to 10,000: 1980 89 Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's 40. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups for Places of 2,500 to 10,000: 1980 102 29. Type of Family and Marital Status by Race Places With 400 or More of the Specified and Spanish Origin,for Areas and Places: 1980. . 46 Racial Group SCSA's SMSA's 41. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Urbanized Areas Spanish Origin and Race for Places of 2,500 to 103 Places of 50,000 or More and Central 10,000: 1980 Cities of SMSA's Places With 400 or More of a Specified Spanish Origin Type 30. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups for Areas and Places: 1980 48 42. General Characteristics of Persons for Places of SCSA's 1,000 to 2,500: 1980 116 SMSA's Urbanized Areas 43. Household Characteristics by Race and Spanish Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities Origin for Places of 1,000 to 2,500: 1980 117 of SMSA's [400 or More of the 44. General Characteristics for Counties and County Specified Racial Group] Subdivisions: 1980 118 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of 45 Age by Race,Spanish Origin,and Sex for Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 53 Counties: 1980 122 1980 SCSA's SMSA's 46. Persons by Age for Counties: 1980 and 1970 . . . . 138 Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities 47. Household Relationship by Race and Spanish 142 of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Origin for Counties: 1980 Spanish Origin Type] 48. Household Relationship for Selected Age Groups 32. Age by Race,Spanish Origin,and Sex,for Places by Race and Spanish Origin for Counties: 1980 147 of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980 65 49. Type of Family and Marital Status by Race and 152 Spanish Origin for Counties: 1980 33. Persons by Age for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980 and 1970 71 50. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups for Counties: 1980 157 34. Household Relationship by Race and Spanish Counties With 400 or More of the Specified Origin for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980. . . . 73 Racial Group 35. Household Relationship for Selected Age Groups 51. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of by Race and Spanish Origin for Places of 10,000 Spanish ani OW n and Race for h 400 or More of a Specified 80 160 to 50,000: 1980 75 Counties • Spanish Origin Type 36. Type of Family and Marital Status by Race and Spanish Origin for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 52. General Characteristics for the Rural Portions of 77 Counties: 1980 174 1980 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 7-2 COLORADO f fnpF--:,p t Contents TABLES Page TABLES Page 53. Race,Spanish Origin,and Household Type and B-2. Percent of Allocation by Type of Allocation for Relationship,for the Rural Portions of Counties: Persons Not Substituted: 1980 188 1980 179 The State Urban and Rural and Size of Place Inside and Outside SMSA's 54. Age,Race,Spanish Origin,and Sex of Persons in Households: 1980 184 B-3. Number and Percent of Persons Not Substituted The State by Subject Combinations of Allocation: 1980 . . 188 Places of 2,500 or More The State Counties 1,000 or More Persons in Group Quarters B-4. Percent of Substitution and Allocation: 1980. . . . 189 The State Urban and Rural and Size of Place 55. General Characteristics for the Total and Inside and Outside SMSA's American Indian Persons on Reservations: 1980 . 186 SCSA's SMSA's B-1. Characteristics of Persons Before and After Urbanized Areas Substitution and Allocation: 1980 187 Places of 1,000 or More The State Counties GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-3 Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas, Counties, and Selected Places m a 0 U m w n w Q l m N < L m a z a a m 0 W Z O Q 6 I a Y m U CO 3 0 a J W < m O w a N> a m m a in v a i O E F U Y Y p f z F - O w Z 0 m O 2 12 a W O Z ° m > J 0 x Z 7 Z w W O 7 R o- n m m { 0 0 <co N f m 6 m 0 W0'! 0 f ��. 2 iM1 d nE Y s d/(V et m_ % m 2f, w ten.-1 a0 '. W o .r., 3n,rtT. < <f m , o w w oa < :_v w t CN 2 0 0 ,J' a- _ m rf W 3 a1 <≥ O w o v J J 7,� cm cc 1,.D � m�O Oo$r A a 12 O 0 u- 111 O • 7 .7 N m "O ° ¢ v..,i"yp rP3 l w V O W t S1 6 o o-o- z 0 O ' o O ° 11 '/l 01i• .b �t v,., ¢ �.� w s Z �. w m+ 'ro "ha• 'a a w a p: J 3 U j 1'i'm7aE < •m'r" °' ":i O J • 1 n u m p < m_.3 aw o Q < U ///' OZ UO u <cc < \V. LL Et F W or c _ O a E m — 0 Z t O ,.;.2 2 N U z¢m O_ 4.4- e ZM. m f Cl a n o v O W Z 2 Oto co ,,.F Fco a w w m m J • Z z C O J f 2 72m F47 7- a U w 0 a Z7, O < _ t 4 - m T. _m ° g a L En z m S 2 3 E x —_— "z W E 8 n — ' 5 " < << > 0 a ° m m a = 0 < 0 m-, u w ° p 5i y - 0 O 0 w o O & E 8 $ c.25 m N 8 I- z a yO y O O Q U lai m (<� N g y y e N 1 0 a 0 w N 6 2 2 m m a z 0 W Z — < c a 0 `" c�' w f O N O ® • O 1r z o m fr o 0 1 E O O 4 L-O Q Z a a 0N 0 - E co O < J . I 0 0 w m u < m oQmn 8'705p��p GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS RADO 7-5 CORRECTION NOEL Shown below are corrections to the 198u census counts of the total population made atter the final census tabulations were completed. Some corrections in this note may be in addition to or supersede tnose in the correction note for the P080-I-A Number of Inhabitants report for this State. Any additional corrections made after this report is printed are available by writing to Data User Services Division, Customer Services (Corrections), Bureau of the Census, Washington, O.C. 20233. 1980 population As shown in the tables Corrected The State 2 889 964 2 889 735 Colorado Springs city 215 ISO 214 821 Durango city II 426 II 649 Edgewater city 5 714 4 786 Grand Junction city 28 144 27 956 Lakewood city 112 860 113 808 Loveland city 30 244 30 215 La Plate County 27 424 27 195 Durango division 19 064 18 855 870589 7-6 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS Table 14. Summary of General Characteristics: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of tennis.see appendixes A and B) The State Urban and Rural and Size of Persons Households Place Inside and Outside SMSA's 15 years and aver—Percent SCSA's Percent now marred. In group quarters iSMSA's Se r eed Urbanized Areas Persons Places of 1,000 or More Change Spanish Under 18 IB to 64 65 years Median Feral), Percent Percent ty of totale Total 1970-80 Black origin yearschange house- Countieshld years and over age relic, Male Female Total persons Total 1970-80 hold The State 2 889 964 30.9 3.5 11.8 28.0 63.5 8.6 28.6 270 60.3 58.6 74 392 2.6 1061 249 53.6 2.65 URBAN AND RURAL AND SIZE OF PLACE Urban 2 329 869 34.4 4.3 12.4 21.3 64.0 B.6 28.4 263 59.1 56.3 68 535 2.9 868 615 58.4 2.60 Inside urbanized areas 1 017 063 41.6 4.9 12.1 27.2 64.6 B.2 28.4 258 58.7 55.9 54 843 2,7 755 886 68.1 2.60 Central dries 1 032 128 26.8 7.3 16.0 23.9 65.2 10.8 28.8 242 54.0 50.1 38 571 3.7 413 361 48.2 2.40 Urban fringe 984 935 61.5 2.3 7.9 30.6 64.0 5.4 27.9 274 63.8 62.6 16 272 IJ 342 525 100.7 2.83 Outside urbanized areas 312 806 1.1 0.5 14.4 28.1 60.2 11.7 28.6 302 61.3 59.0 13 692 4.4 112 729 14.3 2.65 Places of 10,000 or more 121 807 -25.2 0.5 10.4 28.2 59.6 11.2 19.0 298 64.7 59,8 4 495 3.7 44 374 -143 2.64 Places of 2,500 to 10,000 190 999 30.4 0.6 17.0 28.0 606 11.4 28,3 305 59.2 58.4 9 197 40 68 355 460 266 Rural 560 095 88.2 0.3 9.2 30.7 61.1 8.2 29.3 302 65.6 68.6 5 857 1.0 192 634 35.1 228 Places of 1,000 to 2,500 74 899 14.5 0.1 14.2 293 58.6 12.1 29.2 327 64.5 62.9 925 1 2 27 562 254 268 Other rural 485 196 18.8 0.3 8.4 30.9 61.5 7.6 29.4 298 65.8 69.6 4 932 1.0 165 072 36.8 2.91 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SMSA's Inside SMSA's 1 336 954 (NA) 4.3 11.6 27.8 64.2 8.0 28.4 261 59.8 57.6 60 371 2.6 861 963 NA Urban 2 102 107 (NA) 4.7 12.0 27.4 64.5 8.1 28.3 260 58.9 56.3 58 831 2.8 783 641 (NA) 16611 Central cities 1 003 984 (NA) 7.5 16,2 24.0 65.3 10.7 28.7 241 53.9 50.1 37 487 3.7 401 595 (NA) 2.41 Not in central Cities 1 098 123 (NA) 2.2 8.3 30,5 63.7 5.8 27.9 277 63.6 62.6 21 344 1.9 382 046 (NA) 2.82 Rural 234 847 (NA) 0.4 7.2 31.8 61.7 6.5 29.8 270 67.9 70.1 1 540 0.7 78 321 (NA) 2.98 Outside SMSA', 553 010 (NA) 6.3 12.6 28.6 609 11.1 29.1 315 62.7 62.6 14 021 2.5 199 286 Urban 227 762 (NA) 0.3 15.4 26.8 59.8 13.4 29.3 298 60.7 56.2 9 704 4.3 84 974 ((NA) 257 Rural 325 248 (NA) 0.2 10.5 29.9 60.7 9.4 29.0 326 64.0 67.6 4 317 1.3 114 312 (NA) 1.81 SMSA's Colorado Springs,Colo. 317 458 32.7 6.0 7.9 29.3 63.9 6.8 26.9 284 61,1 62.0 15 354 4.8 110 673 61.1 1.73 Urban 291 533 (NA) 6.5 8.4 29.1 64.1 6.8 26.6 288 60.4 61.3 15 109 5.2 101 849 (NA) 271 Rural 25 925 (NA) 0.4 2.7 31.3 61.9 6.9 31.4 242 69.1 70.6 245 0.9 B 824 (NA) 2.91 Denver-Boulder,Colo 1 620 902 31.0 4.8 10.7 27.5 64.7 7.8 28.9 254 59.2 56.7 31 325 1.9 609 360 543 2.61 Urban 1 519 071 (NA) 5.1 11.2 27.3 64.8 8.0 28.8 255 58.7 55.9 30 500 2.0 575 538 (NA) 1.59 Rural 101 831 (NA) 0.5 2.9 31.6 63.5 48 304 245 66.7 70.1 825 0.8 33 822 (NA) 2.99 Fort Collins,Cola. 149 184 65.9 0.4 5.9 25.6 65.9 8.5 26.9 235 58,6 57.0 6 988 4.7 54 DB6 91.9 2.63 Urban Ill 234 (NA) 0.5 6.5 24.0 67.3 8.7 16.2 221 55.1 52.8 6 631 6.0 40 944 (NA) 2.55 Rural 37 950 (NA) 0.I 4.1 30.4 61.8 7.8 29.6 278 69.2 70.2 357 0.9 13 142 (NA) 2.86 Greeley,Colo. 123 438 38.2 0.5 17.0 29.5 61.7 8.8 26.7 189 62.8 59.0 4 090 3.3 42 749 60.3 '279 Urban 70 825 (NA) 0.7 170 26.5 640 9.5 26.0 166 58.5 51.9 3 979 5.6 25 697 (NA) 2.60 Rural 52 613 (NA) 0.2 17.1 33.5 58.6 7.9 27.9 325 68.5 70.0 Ill 0.2 17 052 (NA) 3.08 Pueblo,Colo 125 972 6.5 1.8 33.0 29.3 59.1 11.6 29.9 301 62,9 58.8 1 614 2.1 45 095 27.5 2.74 Urban 109 444 (NA) 2.0 35.5 28.8 59,2 12.0 29.9 303 62.0 57.3 2 611 2.4 39 613 (NA) 2.70 Rural 16 528 (NA) 0.4 16.7 32.2 59.1 8.7 29.8 290 68.5 69.3 2 5 482 (NA) 301 URBANIZED AREAS Boulder,Colo. 81 239 18.4 1.4 3.9 17.8 75.3 6.9 25.9 125 38.0 39.4 7 847 9.7 30 507 41.5 241 Colorado Springs,Colo. 276 872 35.2 6.6 8.6 29.2 63.7 7,1 27.0 287 62.0 61.0 10 802 3.9 98 701 65.4 1.70 Denver,Cola. 1 352 070 29.1 5.6 11.7 27.6 644 8.0 29.1 261 59,6 564 21 976 1.6 514 684 51.7 258 fort Collins,Colo. 78 287 0.6 6.9 22.3 70.6 7.1 25.0 198 49.8 48.7 6 245 8.0 28 285 2.55 Grand Jordon,Colo. 56 854 ... 0.3 ]4 27.6 61.5 11.0 28.6 303 63.5 59,3 1 496 2.6 21 291 2.60 Greeley,Colo. 62 297 0.8 15.9 25.5 65.0 9.4 25.8 249 57.1 50.2 3 865 6.2 22 805 256 Pueblo,Colo 109 444 5.9 2.0 35.5 28.8 59.2 12.0 29.9 303 62.0 57.3 1 612 2.4 39 613 16.3 2.70 PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE Air Force Academy(CDP) 8 655 6.3 5.6 22.6 77.3 - 20.6 419 23.0 66.6 4 307 49.8 1204 361 Akron town 1 716 -3.3 - 17 24.4 54.7 209 37.9 271 70.1 59.0 23 1.3 737 10.7 2.30 Alamos°city 6 830 -2.2 0.9 37.3 25.9 63.9 10.2 24.8 168 51.5 47.7 869 12.7 2 314 16.5 1.58 Alamos°East(CDP) 1 175 13.0 0.1 39.3 33.5 58.3 8.2 27.2 393 65.2 64.7 406 23.0 2.89 Antonit°town 1103 -0.9 - 90.0 38.3 50.0 11.7 25.9 380 61 0 56.7 Applewood(CDP) - - 352 18.1 3.13 Arvada city 12 040 46.6 0.4 2.9 328 65.9 7.8 33.1 184 63.4 61.5 69 0.6 4 379 27.4 2.73 Aspen city 84 576 53.0 0.4 1.6 14.6 62.7 4.6 30. 254 66.2 63.7 403 0.5 28 202 127.4 2.98 Ault town 3 678 53.0 0.2 1.6 14.6 82.0 3.4 30.1 63 30.6 31.5 - - 1 782 110.6 2 53 Aurora city 8 056 0.3 28.2 27.2 66,3 16.8 32.7 308 66.3 59.6 1 418 267 158 588 IIL5 6.9 5.0 29.5 66.3 4.3 27.9 287 64.1 61.4 2 322 L5 58 598 1624 267 Berthoud town 1 362 63,3 0.3 10.2 30.4 54.7 14.9 29.5 302 69.3 63.2 52 2.2 836 73.1 2.76 Black Forest(COP) 3 371 0.3 2.7 33.6 62,7 3.8 31.0 172 67.2 69.3 1034 3.26 Boulder city 76 685 14,7 1.5 3.9 '74 75.6 7.1 25.8 IIB 37.3 38.5 7 847 10.2 28 674 36.5 240 Brighton city 12 773 53.7 0.4 29.8 31.6 57.1 10.2 27.5 351 65.5 61.7 330 2,6 4 204 72.2 2.96 Broomfield city 20 730 185.5 0.7 5.1 33.9 63.4 2.7 26,4 323 68.0 68.7 Brush city - 16 868 2504 3.02 Buena Vista town 4 082 15.9 - 13.7 32.5 60.2 18.3 32.8 345 68.1 58.9 221 5.4 1 493 32.9 2.79 Burlington city 307 9.9 0.2 7.9 32.5 60.2 5.6 31.5 395 70.1 70.5 743 247 2.59 Canon City city 3 107 9.9 1.8 7.9 29.5 54.9 15.6 31.5 297 69.3 63.0 56 3.7 1 746 247 2.37 Carbondale town 13 037 41.6 1.8 7.7 22.8 66.5 21.9 35.1 286 61.4 55.4 1 781 13.7 4 746 614 2.32 1 084 ... 0.2 Sd 29.1 66.5 4.4 26.8 284 61.4 63.4 44 2.11 724 . 282 Castle Rack town 3 921 156.1 - 24 32.8 60.6 6.6 28.7 309 71.6 67.3 3 0.1 1 369 166.9 2.86 Castlewood(CDP) 16 413 ... 1.3 25 39.6 59.1 1.3 30.3 285 76,3 75.6 4 747 346 Cedaredge town 1184 14 18.1 50.2 31.8 53.3 321 78.8 64.9 548 216 Center town 1630 10.9 - 70.4 35.0 53.9 11.2 25.7 471 620 57.1 528 25.7 309 Cherry His Village city 127 11,3 0.3 0.9 32.1 62.8 5.1 37.5 146 68.5 68.4 11 02 1529 309 3.35 Cimarron Hills(CDP) 597 6.7 7.7 36.0 61.9 2.0 24.6 337 67.7 70.4 - - 2 130 ... 3.10 Clifton(CDP) 223 .. 0.2 5.9 32.6 58.5 8.9 25.5 435 71.9 67.0 1861 2.81 Colorado Springs city 21 150 59.3 5.6 8.5 28.3 63.5 8.3 28.1 273 63.7 59.3 4 507 1.1 81 241 893 1.59 Columbine(COP) 1 523 • 0.3 4.0 37,8 60.5 1.7 29.1 280 73.1 72.6 29 0.1 6 866 3.42 Commerce City city 1 234 -6..7 2.6 27.3 32.6 60.1 7.3 26.5 378 62.2 60.6 251 1.5 5 385 13,5 297 Cortez my 095 17.6 0.1 10.3 31.0 57.7 11.3 28.7 371 68.1 60,7 92 1.3 2 613 35.7 168 Craig city 133 93.4 0.1 5.2 30.8 62.2 7.0 27.3 368 66.1 68.3 91 1.1 1 947 112.3 2.73 •Dacan°lawn • 321 ... 0.3 10.2 31.4 61.1 7.5 30.7 304 73.3 70.8 - - 795 292 Del Norte town 7098,9 0.1 51.0 31.9 52.9 15.2 29.3 300 64.8 58.2 46 2.7 576 10.6 2.89 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 COLORADO 7-7 Table 14. Summary of General Characteristics: 1980--Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] The State Urban and Rural and Size of "r'°°' Households Place 15 years and Inside and Outside SMSA's over-Percent Percent now roamed, In group quarters SCSA's including SMSA's separated Urbanized Areas Persons Percent Percent Places of 1,000 or More Change Spanish Under 18 18 to 64 65 years Median Fertility of total change house- Counties Counties Total 1970-80 Black origin years years and over age ratio Male Female Total persons Total 1970-80 hold PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE-Con. Delta city 3 931 6.4 0.1 20.0 27.8 49.4 22.8 34.6 344 65.2 53.9 48 1.2 571 17.1 2.47 Denver city 492 365 -4.3 12.0 18.8 22.5 64.9 2.6 30.2 250 52,0 47.6 12 554 2.5 21 566 14.2 2.27 Derby(CDP) . 8 578 -16.0 1.2 28.3 34.0 60.5 5.5 26.2 368 63.7 62.8 38 0.4 732 3.0 3.13 Durango city 11 426 10.6 0.2 13.7 21.4 68.1 0.6 27.1 188 47.6 46.8 1123 9.8 120 34.8 2.50 Eaton town 1 932 39.1 - 8.8 29.4 56.1 4.5 31.5 291 75.0 65.0 - - 734 46.8 2.63 Edgewater city 5 714 17.4 0.6 11.0 21.2 66.9 1.9 28.6 223 55.6 46.8 144 2.5 479 45.7 2.25 Englewood city 30 021 -10.9 0.6 6.5 21.9 64,9 3.1 30.6 221 59.0 53.5 3B1 1.3 1 766 12.5 2.32 Erie town 1 254 15.0 0.1 30.0 31.4 58.3 0.3 27.4 270 62.8 64.7 438 30.0 2.86 Estes Park town 2 703 67.3 - 1.1 19.1 64.7 6.2 357 144 64.5 57.7 2 0.1 230 97.4 2.20 Evans city 5 063 97.0 0.6 19.1 28.5 64.1 7.4 25.2 346 62.9 58 4 1 - 981 128.5 2.56 Evergreen(CDP) 6 376 174.7 0.1 1.4 32.2 63.9 4.0 30.8 186 63.6 66.4 23 0.4 125 200.1 2.99 Federal Heights city 7 846 422.4 0.5 8.3 24.4 61.6 14.0 29.7 341 69.7 59.4 - - 390 365.0 2.31 +Firestone town - 1 204 - 0.4 26.4 40.9 54.7 4.4 23.7 443 68.8 70.9 354 3.40 Florence city 2 987 5.0 17.5 30.2 52.6 17.2 32.9 325 66.6 57.0 39 1.3 106 18.2 2.67 Fort Corson(CDP) 13 219 -31.9 24.4 10.1 25.8 74.2 - 21.1 599 34.1 77.3 6 249 47.3 792 46.6 3.89 Fort Collins city 65 092 50.2 0.7 6.8 20.9 71.7 7.3 24.7 180 46.8 45.8 6 185 9.5 2 523 79.5 2.50 Fort Lupton city 4 251 70.8 0.3 38.0 35.4 55.8 8.8 25.7 458 68.1 65.9 392 81.7 3.05 Fort Morgan city 8 768 15.5 0.1 10.8 27.7 56.7 15.5 31.4 329 70.5 61.3 131 1.5 366 28.5 2.57 Fountain city 8 324 136.8 8.2 11.9 38.6 58.7 2.6 23,1 38Q 70.4 71.6 7 0.1 509 150.4 3.31 Fowler town 1 227 -1.1 - 10.4 24.4 47.4 28.2 43.3 371 73.6 59.3 43 3.5 495 7.8 2.39 Frisco town 1221 0.2 1.0 22.3 76.2 1.5 27.3 192 43,1 53.2 477 2.56 Fruits town 2 810 54.2 0.2 15.7 32.5 52.2 15.3 28.1 447 70.0 63.1 83 3.0 947 56.3 2.88 Gilcrest town 1 025 ... 0.2 43.4 39.6 54.9 5.5 23.2 469 71.0 69.4 - - 304 3.37 Glendale city 2 496 5.2 4.6 3.4 93.8 2.8 26.3 26 25.4 23.3 1784 1.40 Glenwood Springs city 4 637 129 2.4 22.4 63.7 13.9 31.0 235 58.5 55.0 68 1.5 1930 30.2 2.37 Golden city 12 237 24.7 0.7 4.3 20.5 71.3 8.1 26.9 199 44.4 54.7 1 156 9.4 4 727 46.0 2.34 Grand Junction city 28 144 39.5 0.5 9.5 22.4 62.2 15.5 29.8 256 57.1 50.6 1 084 3.9 I 1766 63.5 2.30 Greeley city 53 006 36.3 0.8 15.6 249 65.4 9.8 25.7 236 55.7 48.5 3 809 7.2 19 351 63.2 2.54 Greenwood Village city 5 729 122.2 1.3 1.1 37.4 59.9 2.6 33.4 160 70.2 67.6 - - 1638 153.6 3.50 Gunbarrel(CDP) 5 172 ... 1 4 23 34.7 62.5 2.8 31,0 238 71.7 71.8 - - 1579 ,.. 3.28 Gunnison city 5 785 25.4 0.4 4.2 15.6 79.9 4.5 21.8 129 28.6 34.1 1335 23.1 1888 60.7 2.36 Hasten town 1014 ... 0.1 1.4 25.0 49.0 25.9 42.3 309 66.6 59.2 16 1.6 438 2.28 Hayden town 1 720 0.1 5.9 35.4 58.3 6.3 26.2 414 68.2 71.3 577 2.98 Holyoke town 2 092 27.6 37 26.6 52.5 20.9 35.7 318 70.3 60.4 45 2.2 845 38.5 2.42 Idaho Springs city 2 077 3.7 0.2 4.2 28.5 62.7 8.8 28.6 383 60.5 65.6 831 24.0 2.50 Johnstown town 1 535 28.9 21.5 31.5 54.9 13.6 28.2 383 72.2 65.8 I 0.1 558 33.5 2.75 Julesburg town 1 528 -3.2 0.3 9.2 24.9 52.2 22.8 40.0 314 73.3 61.4 51 3.3 635 14.2 2.33 Ken Caryl(CDP) 10 661 ... 0 7 6.2 38.9 60.0 1.1 26.6 488 79.0 82.9 - - 3 184 3.35 Kremmling town 1 296 - 4.3 34.0 58.8 7.2 26.6 476 73.0 76.8 - - 447 2.90 Lafayette city 8 985 156.9 1.0 15.2 28.2 65.4 6.4 26.7 348 62.8 62.4 - - 3 428 196.8 2.62 La Junta city 8 338 5.0 0.6 33.6 29.7 55.0 15.3 30.1 374 62.6 55.8 302 3.6 3 007 15.5 2.67 Lakewood city 112 860 21,6 0.5 5.9 27.6 65.2 7.2 30.7 197 61.7 58.6 1 732 1.5 41 192 49.8 2.70 Lamar city 7 713 -I.1 0.4 21.2 31.3 56.3 12.3 28.7 366 66.4 56.5 98 1.3 2 842 13.9 2.68 La Sate town 1 929 57.2 - 21.8 34.7 59.3 6.0 27.2 341 71.5 64.5 643 65.3 3.00 Les Animas city 2 818 -10.5 - 39.5 30.0 52.1 17.9 32.6 344 63.3 52.3 82 2.9 1038 -3.6 2.64 Leadville city 3 879 -10.1 0.2 22.5 29.5 63.6 6.9 26.7 315 54.8 59.3 - - 1 437 4.7 270 Leadville Nonh(CDP) 1 851 7.8 0.1 13.4 37.6 60.0 2.4 24.3 356 61.1 69.7 564 28.5 3.28 Limon town 1 805 -0.5 0.1 1.0 25.1 56.1 18.8 36.1 293 69.0 59.1 76 4.2 712 16.2 2,43 Lincoln Park(CDP) 3 426 14.8 0.1 3.5 25.7 55.1 19.3 39.7 268 72.2 66.9 1 301 36.5 2.63 Littleton city 28 631 8.2 0.4 3.8 27.9 63.6 8.6 31.2 208 63.2 57.7 378 1.3 10 640 37.7 2.66 Longmont city 42 942 85.0 0.3 8.6 30.7 59.9 9.4 28.3 307 67.4 63.0 321 0.7 15 483 104.9 2.75 Louisville city 5 593 132.2 0.3 7.6 26.6 65.1 8.3 28.5 315 64.8 63.0 2 159 168.9 2.59 Loveland city 30 244 86.5 0.3 5.7 28.7 59.1 12.2 29.5 304 69.4 63.5 384 1.3 I1 429 106.0 2.61 Lyons town 1137 - 2.6 27.7 62.2 10.1 29.3 289 61.2 59.6 7 0.6 454 2.49 M°nitou Springs city 4 475 4.6 0.4 2.9 18.7 70.5 10.8 30.1 166 49.8 51.5 37 0.8 2 126 28.5 2.09 Meeker town 2 356 47.5 0.3 1.5 32.2 57.2 10.6 283 428 67.4 65.1 14 0.6 846 55.8 2.77 Milliken town 1 506 .,. - 47.1 434 51.2 5.4 22.4 566 71.5 63.3 - - 423 3.56 Minters town 1060 - 4.8 95.2 25.1 65 28.1 46.1 - 404 2.62 Monte Vista city 3 902 -0.2 - 48.3 33.1 54.4 12.5 28.8 377 68.4 61.6 1 1 364 13.2 2.86 Montrose city 8 722 34.3 0.3 14.2 27.7 56.3 16.0 32.4 316 66.3 58.3 310 3.6 3 254 53.1 2.59 Nederland town 1212 0.3 1.8 23.1 72.4 4.5 28.5 283 49.7 59.2 534 2.27 Northglenn city 29 847 6.8 1.3 122 33.3 63.5 3.2 26.2 211 61.2 60.6 164 0.5 9 543 43.4 3.11 North La Junta(CDP) 1076 -13.9 0.5 14.6 29 9 58.0 12.1 31,3 319 70.4 70.3 - - 372 .. 2.89 Nude town 1027 ... 0.1 3.6 33,5 59.7 6.8 25.8 411 64.4 69.6 351 2.93 Olathe town 1262 14.2 31.2 50.9 17.9 31.9 375 67.2 61.0 73 5.8 428 2.78 Orchard City town 1914 64.6 0.1 4.6 25.9 53.1 21.1 39.2 315 75.7 73.2 - - 736 67.7 2.60 Orchard Mesa(CDP) 4 876 -16.3 0.1 4.7 32.3 60.8 6.9 27.8 329 70.3 70.1 - - 1664 -11.3 2.93 Ordway town 135 11.6 0.1 23.4 24.6 49.8 25.6 40.3 364 66.9 55.2 51 4.5 450 13.4 2.41 Pagosa Springs town 331 -1.1 0.2 60.1 33.4 55.6 11.0 28.5 307 57.7 57.3 443 8.6 3.00 Palisade town 551 ,.. - 2.8 25.9 53.6 20.5 31.4 332 69.7 59.8 91 5.9 585 .., 2.50 Palmer Lake town 130 0.1 29 28.8 62.1 9.0 29.4 246 62.5 65.4 - - 430 2.63 Poona town 425 22.7 - 4.6 28.1 51.6 20.2 32.2 403 73.2 65.2 - - 577 24.1 2.47 Platteville town 662 0.4 31.8 36.4 56.1 7.5 25.3 464 70.5 73.3 511 3.25 Pueblo city 10 686 4.3 2.1 35.5 28.5 59.2 12.3 29.9 303 61.7 56.7 1 585 2.5 37 240 25.3 2.66 Rangely town 113 32.8 0.4 4.5 29.1 67.2 3.7 22.8 335 54,8 65.4 218 10.3 684 56.2 2.77 Rifle city 215 49.5 - 5.5 29.2 58.1 12.7 28.8 401 68.5 66.4 57 1.8 170 58.3 2.70 Rocky Ford city 4 804 -1.1 0.2 52.9 32.6 51.1 16.2 28.6 412 66.1 57.1 78 1.6 706 10.5 2.77 Salida city 4 870 11.8 - 14.4 24.7 56.1 19.2 34.9 308 67.1 58.7 116 2.4 975 26.6 2.41 Security-Widefield(CDP) 18 768 22.7 6.6 8.7 35.0 61.8 3.2 26.5 246 67.9 66.7 2 602 52.3 3.35 Sheridan city 5 377 12.3 1.1 16.9 28.7 604 10.9 28.4 323 58.7 57.1 20 0.4 027 34.5 2.64 Sherrelwood(CDR) 17 629 -6.6 0.8 20.2 33.0 64.3 2.7 25.4 255 62.2 60.5 2 - 635 21.3 3.13 Southglenn(CDP) 37 787 65.0 0.7 2.6 35.1 62.2 2.7 30.5 248 70.9 68.9 1 - 1 726 107.4 3.22 Springfield town 1 657 -0.2 - 3.4 24.9 57.2 (7.9 34.6 264 71.4 62.3 701 10.9 2.36 Steamboat Springs city 5 098 117.9 - 1.6 19.0 77.1 3.9 27.6 144 38.1 44.7 82 1.6 051 164.3 2.45 870589 7-8 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS Table 14. Summary of General Characteristics: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 8] The State Persons Households Urban and Rural and Size of Place 15 years and percent now m Inside and Outside SMSA's Percent over— now In group quarters including SMA's separated SMSA's Persons Urbanized Areas rcent Percent Per Change Spanish Under 18 18 to 64 65 years Median Fertility of total change house- Counti s Tr000 or More Total 1970-0 Black origin years years and over age ratio Mole female Total persons Total 1970-80 hold Counties PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE—Con. Sterling city - I1 385 7.0 0.3 7.5 25.7 593 15.0 28.8 319 62.4 55.8 556 4.9 4 392 26.7 2.47 Strasburg(CDP) 1005 ... 0.1 1.4 33.7 55.9 10.3 30.1 366 67.3 70.7 1 0.1 340 ... 3 95 Stratmoor(COP) 5 519 ... 12.1 II/ 38.0 59.1 2.9 23.3 422 71.7 71.2 - 445 2.35 7 Telluride town 1 047 0.3 19 20.7 76.5 2.8 29.2 214 33.8 39.6 - Thornton city 40 343 202 7 1.0 14.4 342 61.5 4.3 25.7 376 68.1 63.9 211 0.5 13 654 317.8 2.94 Trinidad city 9 663 -24 0.5 46.3 27.0 54.3 18.6 31.7 325 57.5 51.8 486 5.0 3 516 16 8.6 2.61 6 Vail town 2 261 0.1 1.6 15.6 83.1 1.3 27.7 109 34.2 41.2 - 8 Walsenburg city 3 945 -8.9 0.4 55.4 28 4 51.1 20.6 37.3 361 62.3 53.4 46 1.2 1518 1.8 2.57 Welby(CDP) 9 668 40.6 1.2 20.3 33.1 639 3.0 25.6 29B 61.1 63.0 48 0.5 3 089 92.2 8611 11 Wellington town 1 215 ... - 8.8 36.6 55.4 80 26.6 413 73.1 687 Westminster city 50 211 158.4 1.0 11.0 33.0 63.7 3.3 26.3 335 66.2 64.5 400 0.8 17 176 233.88 2.90 2.88 Westminster East(CDP) 6 002 -20.8 0.4 19.3 27.7 67.6 4.7 27.7 214 57.9 59.3 Wheat Ridge town 34177 1735 0I 12.8 31.8 56.7 11.5 28.0 375 70.9 65.4 114 26 1 500 165.0 2.78 Woodand Park - - 910 170.8 2.89 Woodland city 1490 157.7 1.7 33.5 61.6 4.9 28.8 256 71 4 76.1 466 3.20 Wray moor(CDP) I 490 0.1 0.7 25.2 64.0 3.9 37.1 211 76.4 76.0 Yuma city 2 121 5.1 1.5 25.2 51.1 23.7 33 4 311 70.5 57.2 73 2.4 898 36 2 2.29 Yuma town 2 824 250 3.5 27.7 53.5 I8.8 337 361 72.2 62.9 57 2.0 1 I11 30.2 2.49 COUNTIES Adams 245 944 32.4 2.6 15.6 31.9 62.8 5.3 26.5 308 63.1 61.2 2 073 0.8 84 219 68.4 2.90 Alamosa I 1799 3.3 0.5 3?0 29.8 61.2 9.0 25.6 312 58.1 56.1 869 7.4 3 921 19.4 1.74 2.79 Arapahoe 293 621 81.1 29 43 30.1 64.8 5.1 29.2 255 65.3 62.6 2 675 09 101 241 6 018 11 2.95 Archuleta 3 664 34.1 0.1 31.3 32.5 58.3 9.3 303 319 67.8 69.5 2 047 51.9.9 2.65 Baca 5 419 -4.5 6.0 29.0 57.1 13.9 32.5 334 71.0 68.8 Bent 5 945 -8A 0.4 25.4 29.5 55.6 14.9 33.1 364 60.4 607 434 7.3 1999 3.0 276 Boulder 189 625 43.8 0.9 5.4 24.9 68.3 6.8 27.4 204 52.5 53.1 8 331 4.4 68 964 68.8 2.63 Chaffee 13 227 30.2 07 9.7 28.1 60.1 11.7 298 336 64.6 67.3 655 5.0 4 758 498 2.64 Cheyenne 2 153 -10.1 2 4 29.3 55.6 15.1 31.8 446 70.0 68.3 II 0.5 813 5.0 263 Clear Creek 7 308 51.6 0.2 3.6 27.8 66.3 5.9 28.7 356 61.1 70.4 42 0.6 2 835 74.5 2.56 2 356 19.0 3.31 Castillo 7 794 -0.7 61.2 37.0 52.4 0.7 26.2 427 63.4 - - 1 025 24.1 3.00 Castillo 3 981 -0.2 0.1 77.5 31.7 54.8 3.5 30.4 344 63.4 61.8 Crowley uste 2 988 36.4 0.1 19.7 26.3 53.5 0.2 37.8 316 69.4 63.3 51 1.7 I 130 4.3 2.60 Custer I 528 36.4 0.1 2.4 29.1 57.2 3.7 9 31.6 359 67.5 68.9 14 0.9 924 39.2 2.65 Delta 21 225 -8.9 2.1 8.4 27.8 54.3 79 34.2 336 70.9 66.5 292 1.4 7 924 49 227 Denver 492 365 .0 120 13 22.5 64.9 2.6 30.2 250 52.0 70.5 12 554 2.5 211 566 584 16.8 2.84 4.2 2 27 Dolores 1 658 1.0 0.1 13 31.3 58.3 0.4 30.1 401 69.2 70.54 Douglas 25 153 1772 04 Z 4 34.7 60.7 4.7 30.2 270 45.1 73.5 111 O.- 5 223 126.9 2.55 7 857 224.7 3.19 Eager 13 320 77.5 0.2 6.4 21.8 75.2 3.0 27.3 213 45.2 55.0 5 Elbert 6 850 75.5 0/ 2.1 33.4 57.2 9.4 30.1 326 72.3 ]3.3 32 0.5 2 277 77.9 2.99 0 Paso 309 424 31.1 6.2 8.1 29.3 63.9 6.8 26.8 285 60.8 61.8 15 308 4.9 107 791 59.5 2.73 Fremont 28 676 30.7 1.2 8 0 26.5 55.8 17.7 33.3 308 65.0 61.3 2 630 9.2 10 058 43.6 2.59 Gilpin 22 514 91.9 0.5 3.5 26.8 66.6 6.6 30.1 265 59.3 69.4 49 2.0 8 958 104.3 2.50 131 65.2 2.72 Grand 7 475 820 0.1 3 4 27.8 67.3 4.9 277 308 59.8 65.8 8 0.1 2 797 104.2 267 10 689 41.1 0.2 3.2 19.3 76.0 4.6 23.9 171 377 457 1335 12.5 3 784 70.8 2.47 Gunnison d - - 163 103.8 2.50 Hinsdale 408 1-2.0 4.0 29.3 52.6 6.9 30.8 250 59.6 68.2 Hoerkno 6 440 -2.3 0.1 44.0 29.3 52.3 18.4 34.3 365 63.3 72.6 122 1.9 2 403 9.0 2.63 1 Jackson 1 863 29 0.5 2.7 30.1 62.3 57.79 29.3 303 65.9 72.6 22 1.2 662 14.5 2.78 59 Jefferson 371 753 59.5 OS 5.2 30.1 63.9 29.2 249 64.5 63.1 5 532 1.5 129 778 90.0 2.82 Kiowa 1936 -46 20 24.4 60.8 14.8 41.2 451 78.3 80.7 31 1.6 718 4.7 2.65 Kit Carson 7 599 09 47 30.3 55.9 13.8 31.2 357 69.9 69.2 68 0.9 2 765 15.8 2.72 Lake 8 830 6.6 03 237 32.3 63.6 4.1 24.7 373 57.6 66.1 128 1.4 3 000 228 2.90 La Plato 26 424 42.8 0.1 11.2 26.5 64.9 8.6 27.5 257 56.3 57.0 1142 4.2 9 746 71.5 270 Lorimer 149 184 659 04 59 25.6 65.9 8.5 26.9 235 58.6 57.0 6 988 4.7 54 086 91.9 2.63 Las Animas 14 897 -5.4 0.4 437 27.9 54.4 17.8 32.2 335 59.6 56.2 495 3.3 5 367 5.6 2.68 Lincoln 4 663 -3.6 1.0 25.5 570 17.5 36.8 297 68.8 63.9 109 2.3 1 822 13.5 2.50 Logan 19 800 5.0 02 6.6 28.8 59.0 12.2 28.6 324 64.8 61.6 613 3.1 7 146 23.0 2.68 Mesa 8I 530 499 0.3 7.0 28.6 60.7 10.7 29.0 308 65.0 62.2 1931 2.4 29 668 68.2 2.66 Mineral 804 23 - 4.7 280 64.1 8.0 29.9 308 62.2 69.2 31 Moffat 13 133 101.3 5.1 32.5 61.8 5.7 26.5 388 67.9 72.4 91 0.7 4 578 118.5 2.85 Montezuma 16 510 27.5 0.1 8.2 32.8 574 9.8 28.7 361 68.6 65.3 148 0.9 5 661 42.8 2.89 Montrose 24 352 32.6 0.2 9.5 30.9 57.5 11.6 30.7 338 69.1 67.6 393 1.6 8 428 50.2 2.84 Morgan 22 513 120 0.1 11.8 30.4 56.9 12.7 29.3 357 69.4 65.7 352 1.6 7 981 26.7 2.78 Otero 22 567 -4.1 0.4 33.0 31.2 54.1 14.7 30.3 359 65.9 60.5 527 2.3 7 937 39.4 2.66 Ouray 1 925 24.5 03 4.3 28.1 60.2 11.] 32.8 289 71.2 68.5 Park 5 333 144.1 0.2 24 31.6 62.5 5.9 29.8 329 71.2 74.2 12 0.2 1 857 145.3 2.87 Phillips 4 542 99 2.6 27.8 53.4 18.8 34.6 358 69.9 65.5 61 1.3 1753 19.2 2.56 Pitkln 10 338 67.1 0.2 1.3 17.9 79.4 2.7 294 121 37.5 41.8 I8 0.2 519 118.4 2.28 Prowers 13 070 -1.4 0.2 19.6 32.2 55.6 12.1 28.8 384 67.2 60.9 150 1.1 658 12.2 2.77 Pueblo 614 2.1 095 27.5 2.74 ioBlanco126 255 29.2 0.3 33.0 3 0 29.3 61.7 16 7 2926.1 380 64.0 68.8 301 62.9 58 8 2 232 37 4 104 42.7 286 Rio rand 10 511 0.2 37.0 31.6 55.2 13.2 29.7 347 66.7 64.6 255 2.4 522 14.7 2.91 Rio Grande 13 404 103.3 01 2.726.4 69 0 4.5 27.6 262 52.5 59.6 107 U.S 934 128.5 269 Roust 3 935 28 02 41.2 31.8 56.3 11.9 289 399 65.2 63.5 20 0.5 360 19.9 2.88 SanuJuae - - 318 71.4 2.62 San an 833 3.8 13.1 31.1 64.5 4.4 28 4 404 54.3 61.1 - 250 98.4 2.55 San Miguel 3 192 -4.8 0.2 0.1 26.8 67.6 5.5 28.8 304 52.2 58.281 2.55 Summit 3 266 34.1 0.2 10.0 27.6 54.6 17.8 35.9 349 71.2 67.9 51 1.6 260 1 1 314.3 2.48 TeTeter 8 848 2320 0.2 1.5 20.8 77.9 1.4 26.7 194 71.0 77 Washington 8 034 1-44 0.1 1.5 207 62.3 )0 30.9 254 71.0 71.2 46 0.6 882 155 1 2.77 Wexhingmn 5 304 -44 7.0 27.7 57.3 15.0 33.5 334 62.8 69.9 23 0.4 017 91 2.62 Weld 123 438 682 13 3 05 17.0 29300 54 6 15.3 32.1 386 72.5 61.7 8.8 26.7 289 1 59 1 685 4 190 3 3 130 1.3 4 1[06 197 2.65 Yuma COLORADO 7-9 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 15. Persons by Race: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 81 The State Urban and Rural and Size of Place Inside and Outside SMSA's SCSA's SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 1,000 or More American Japa- Asian Viet- Ha- ammo- Counties Total persons White Black Indian Eskimo Aleut nese Chinese Filipino Korean Indian namese waian non Samoan Other The State 2 889 964 2 571 498 101 703 17 754 236 98 9 870 3 897 2 908 5 316 2 298 4 026 861 567 173 168 779 URBAN AND RURAL AND SIZE OF PLACE Urban 2 329 869 2 044 117 100 278 12 821 207 83 8 667 3 746 2 721 5 094 2 216 3 853 791 525 157 144 593 Inside urbanized areas 2 017 063 1 758 115 98 638 II 136 169 80 8 025 3 517 2 520 4 906 2 095 3 550 754 501 150 122 907 Central cities 1032 128 849 256 75 569 6 215 92 32 4 211 1840 1 159 1 202 1 101 2 067 392 211 79 87 702 Urban fringe 984 935 908 859 23 069 4 921 77 48 3 814 1677 1 361 2 704 994 1483 362 290 71 35 205 Outside urbanized areas 312 806 286 002 1 640 1 685 38 3 642 219 201 188 121 303 37 24 7 21 686 Places of 10,000 or more 121 807 113 605 565 647 27 3 294 90 72 80 52 220 12 3 2 6 135 Places of 2,500 to 10,000 190 999 172 397 1075 1 038 II — 348 139 129 108 69 83 25 21 5 15 551 Rural 560 095 527 381 1 425 4 913 29 IS 1 205 151 187 222 82 173 70 41 16 24 186 Places of 1,000 to 2,500 74 899 68 155 95 375 I 1 121 13 28 24 8 15 3 9 2 5 949 Other rural 485 196 459 126 1 330 4 538 18 14 1 082 138 159 198 74 158 67 33 14 18 237 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SMSA's Inside SMSA's 2 336 954 2 059 012 100 320 12 442 - 197 84 9 148 3 694 2 703 5 186 2 193 3 820 795 539 157 136 664 Urban 1 102 107 1 835 770 99 485 11 404 186 82 8 390 3 606 2 614 5 033 2 148 3 716 761 505 152 128 255 Central cities 1 003 984 822 542 75 432 050 89 32 4 170 1790 I I50 2 192 1 089 2 036 384 211 79 06 738 Not in central cities . 1098 123 1013 228 24 053 354 97 50 4 220 1816 1464 2 841 1 059 1 680 377 294 73 41 517 Rural 234 847 223 242 835 038 II 2 758 88 89 153 45 104 34 34 5 8 409 Outside SMSA's 553 010 512 486 1 383 292 39 14 722 203 205 130 105 206 66 28 16 32 115 Urban _ 227 762 208 347 793 417 21 I 277 140 107 61 68 137 30 20 5 16 338 Rural 325 148 304 139 590 875 18 13 445 63 98 69 37 69 36 8 11 15 777 SMSA's • Colorado Springs,Colo. 317 458 278 174 19 063 1767 43 7 1 141 294 776 1844 129 311 258 253 76 13 322 Denver—Boulder,Colo 1 620 902 1 422 159 77 779 8 973 144 69 6 907 2 974 1681 3 118 1814 3 228 450 245 66 91 295 Fort Collins,Colo. 149 184 141 908 627 632 7 5 421 259 118 127 154 225 35 25 5 4 636 Greeley,Cola. 123 438 109 794 597 521 3 3 554 56 50 49 36 19 34 13 9 II 700 Pueblo.Colo 125 972 106 977 2 254 549 — — 125 111 78 48 60 37 18 3 1 15 711 URBANIZED AREAS Boulder,Colo. 81 239 76 196 1174 368 12 2 434 283 53 102 186 177 33 16 6 1 197 Colorado Springs,Colo. 176 872 239 300 18 400 1566 41 7 1061 249 712 1 791 114 290 246 239 76 11 770 Denver,Colo. 1352 070 1167 266 75 725 7 864 105 64 5 846 2 531 1 527 1 817 1 552 2 905 395 220 54 83 199 Fort Collins,Colo 78 287 73 392 499 324 6 4 309 230 93 91 128 105 23 21 5 3 057 Grand Junction,Colo. 56 854 54 551 181 318 3 1 78 63 32 31 18 32 16 2 2 1 526 Greeley,Colo 62 297 55 699 479 234 2 2 183 54 27 34 29 5 28 6 5 515 Pueblo,Colo 109 444 91 711 2 IRO 462 — — 114 107 76 40 58 36 13 3 I 14 643 PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE Air force Academy(CDP1 8 655 7 614 54B 33 1 — 58 31 52 33 3 2 8 2 270 Akron town 1716 1 710 — 1 5 Alamosa city 6 830 5 145 62 32 — — 37 I 2 4 10 1 4 1 532 Alamos's East(COP) 1 175 856 I 2 — — 3 — — — I — — 312 Amanita town 1103 325 6 1 — — — 771 Applewood(CDPI I 040 11 713 54 56 2 42 22 II 1 6 2 — — 129 — Arvada city 8 576 81 395 373 268 3 1 194 94 56 130 62 III 12 4 2 1771 Aspen rite 678 3 641 8 2 I — 4 6 — I — — — 15 Ault town 056 866 3 4 2 I 180 Aurora city 15 588 139 872. 10 889 773 19 7 758 366 370 895 '278 506 92 58 7 3 698 Berthoud town 362 2 234 7 27 — — 5 — 1 I 87 Block Forest(CDPI 372 3 321 10 22 3 2 — 14 — Boulder city 7 685 71 814 1 150 337 12 2 424 275 49 99 180 175 29 16 6 2 117 Brighton city I 773 I 847 51 52 4 — 140 1 3 3 4 14 1654 Broomfield city 2 730 I 814 138 112 1 — 57 34 26 39 28 20 6 1 I 453 Brush oily 082 769 1 20 3 — 3 — 3 — 1 — — — 182 Buena Vista town 075 021 4 14 — — 1 35 Burlington city 107 913 2 4 — — — II 1 176 Canon Cirycity 1 037 1 502 232 48 — — 5 6 7 — I — 2 234 Carbondale town ._ 084 041 5 4 — — 1 — 1 I — 1 — I 29 Castle Rock town 921 858 — 8 — 4 5 6 14 26 Castlewood(COP) 1 413 I 884 207 30 — 1 43 52 8 31 20 II 7 119 Cedaredge town 184 169 — 6 — — — _ 3 6 — — Center lawn 630 706 I 922 Cherry Hills Village city 127 066 I 4 — _ 14 3 1 4 1 I 18 Cimarron Hills(CDP) 597 799 44 34 — — 40 7 18 42 4 12 8 190 Clifton(CDPI 223 085 42 — — — — 7 3 4 74 Colorado Springs city 11 150 18 113 11 96 1074 20 6 721 209 412 1 228 116 216 136 82 24 9 832 Columbine(CDR) 2 523 2 840 7 64 I — 60 57 24 41 29 6 5 321 Commerce City city I 234 1 426 41 105 4 II 73 7 4 25 3 I I I 2 157 Cortez city 095 408 331 1 — 3 I 8 4 5 — 2 — 323 Craig city 133 897 34 — — 3 2 I 3 I I — 186 Decono fawn 321 185 17 — — — — 5 — I I — — 106 Del Norte town 709 334 4 370 Delta city 931 578 36 4 I 7 5 297 Denver city 49 365 36 068 59 25 3 789 49 18 2 458 952 504 718 597 1505 162 92 37 54 164 Derby(COP) 570 266 10 96 I 45 5 6 7 — 3 1 042 Durango city 1 426 1 152 2 IBA 9 — 12 20 3 2 1 — 1 — I 1 017 Eatontown 932 813 — 14 — — 14 91 Edgewater city 714 346 33 32 — — 34 5 3 3 8 14 I — — 235 Englewood city 3 021 2 553 189 155 3 1 75 34 8 25 10 44 14 3 1 905 Erie town 254 061 I II 1 — — — — 180 Estes Park town 703 662 I 7 — — 7 I 1 5 I 5 — — 12 Evans city 063 417 32 26 — — 14 — 2 3 5 I 2 561 Evergreen(CDP) 376 322 6 7 — — 1 2 3 6 — 2 I — — 25 7—10 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 15. Persons by Race: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] The State Urban and Rural and Size of Place Inside and Outside SMSA's SCSA's SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 1,000 or More American lope- Asian Yet- Ho- Guamo Counties Total persons White Block Indian Eskimo Aleut new Chinese Filipino Korean Indian namese waimn nian Samoan Other PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE—Con. Federal Heights city 7 846 7 492 38 36 1 - 2 6 6 3 5 42 2 - - 213 Firestone town 1 204 996 5 9 - - I - 2 - I - I - 187 Florence city 2 987 2 770 27 - 14 6 I 169 fort Canon(CDP) 13 219 8 598 3 221 147 7 - 21 7 99 108 2 5 42 58 32 872 fort Collins city 65 092 60 914 478 240 6 4 289 199 85 82 119 100 20 18 5 2 533 Fort Lupton city 4 251 3 427 I1 14 - - 46 - - 2 I I - - 749 Fort Morgan cM 8 768 8 219 7 25 - - 21 - 2 3 4 - - - 1 486 Fountain city 8 324 6 790 681 79 3 1 48 4 47 125 - 18 13 8 9 498 Fowler town 1 227 1165 - 3 4 55 Frisco town 1 221 1 209 2 3 - - 2 - I 4 Fruiia town 2 810 2 434 5 13 2 - 356 Gilcrest town 1025 748 2 4 - - I 270 Glendale city 2 496 2 180 130 4 - 22 37 4 28 4 13 1 - 73 Glenwood Springs city 4 637 4 575 I IS I 2 6 I 6 2 - - 25 Golden city 12 237 11 695 81 59 4 1 42 20 5 8 25 5 0 - - 288 Grand Junction city 28 144 26 714 137 165 3 - 41 50 9 10 12 31 8 - - 964 Greeley city 53 006 47 386 445 184 2 2 164 53 24 28 21 4 26 - 6 4 661 Greenwood Village city 5 729 5 540 73 13 - - 16 13 10 11 8 3 1 - 41 Gunborrel(CDP) 5 172 4 991 74 10 - - 10 19 1 12 4 2 - 49 Gunnison city 5 785 5 618 24 13 I - 8 1 10 2 4 2 I 2 - 99 Haxtun town 1 014 982 1 2 - 1 2 - I - 9 - I IS Hoyden town 1 720 1 649 2 24 - 2 I - - 42 Holyoke town 2 092 2 056 - 3 - 1 - 2 8 22 Idaho Springs city 2 077 2 016 4 16 41 Johnstown town 1 535 1 314 10 - 3 208 Julesburg town I 528 1 496 4 2 1 - 25 Ken Caryl(COP) 10 661 10 229 73 24 2 25 16 27 16 30 I I 1 - 216 Kremmling town 1 296 1 252 12 - 2 - - - 30 ' Lafayette city 8 985 7 962 90 43 - 29 9 3 6 2 - - - 3 838 Lo Junta city 8 338 6 594 47 46 - 1 I 3 - 11 15 - 6 - 1603 Lakewood city 112 860 107 661 581 488 3 3 43 214 106 338 108 218 14 10 2 2 678 Lamar city 7 713 7 204 28 31 - 2 446 La Salle town 929 1 742 6 - - I I - - - - 176 Las Animas city 818 2 182 I 4 - I 624 Leadville city 879 3 314 7 18 - 1 3 1 532 Leadville North(COP) 851 1641 I 22 - I 181 Limon town 805 1 788 I 6 1 2 2 Lincoln Pork(COP) 426 3 364 2 14 - 6 - 4 - 36 LiMeton city 2 631 27 741 125 115 I 61 41 15 35 17 54 2 10 1 413 Longmont city - 4 942 40 307 140 210 14 2 96 37 38 60 22 76 5 3 1 1 931 Louisville city 593 296 14 34 14 30 7 4 5 189 Loveland city 3 244 2 946 79 122 1 32 20 16 12 17 88 3 908 Lyons town 137 108 - 6 I 22 Manitou Springs city 475 367 17 19 7 2 2 - - - 4 57 Meeker town 356 306 7 19 24 Milliken town 506 020 - 2 4 - 4 476 Minturn town 060 034 - - 26 Monte Vista city 902 553 - 13 7 1 329 Montrose city 722 166 25 24 6 I 2 2 3 - - 493 Nederland town 212 192 4 12 1 3 Northglenn city 2 847 2 309 386 186 2 183 63 29 66 17 60 5 1 541 North La Junta(CDP) 076 066 5 1 4 Nucla town 027 010 1 I 15 Olathe town 262 232 7 23 Orchard City town 914 878 1 12 3 4 16 Orchard Mesa(COPT 876 708 6 12 15 4 3 - 2 - 3 123 Ordway town 135 018 I 3 7 106 Pogosa Springs town 331 808 2 9 7 505 Palisade town 551 507 17 I 3 5 18 Palmer Lake town 130 110 I I - 4 14 Paonia town 425 405 6 14 Planeville town 662 310 6 4 6 8 328 Pueblo city 10 686 8 247 2 146 426 114 102 76 37 56 36 II 3 I 13 431 Rangely town 113 020 9 21 6 1 I 3 I - - - - 51 Rifle city 215 112 - 16 1 8 1 - 1 I 1 - - - 74 Rocky Ford city 804 968 12 11 - 13 - I - I - - - - 1 798 Salida city 870 647 - 8 I - 2 I 1 210 Security-Widefield(COP) I 768 I 112 1 239 97 7 189 5 66 176 - 17 37 67 7 749 Sheridan city 377 710 59 75 1 18 2 4 6 3 4 2 - - 493 Sherrelwood(CDP) I 629 I 183 135 170 2 1 152 17 26 14 3 57 5 6 - 1 858 Southglenn(CDP) 3 787 3 604 283 81 - 7 110 112 20 53 81 51 5 - - 380 Springfield town 657 611 - 8 - - 2 1 2 33 Steamboat Springs city 098 049 2 20 - - 7 4 1 1 - I 13 Sterling city 1 385 1 851 39 31 - - 9 6 5 3 7 42 1 - - 391 Strasburg(CD% 005 995 I 4 5 Stmtmoor(CDP) 519 121 669 77 3 - 25 4 45 90 3 21 2 16 4 439 Telluride town 047 028 3 4 I 1 10 Thornton city 4 343 3 372 422 288 5 4 130 41 55 92 24 50 14 5 1 2 840 Trinidad city 663 308 50 51 - - 8 8 2 6 9 I - - ( 220 Vail town 261 222 3 7 - - 3 I - 1 1 I I - - 21 Walsenburg city 945 132 16 18 3 776 Welby(CDP) 668 460 120 56 - - 43 II 32 16 2 8 10 - - 910 Wellington town 215 143 - 2 - - 2 68 Westminster city 5 211 4 573 498 238 1 - 236 101 81 92 31 47 9 9 - 2 295 Westminster East(COP) 002 359 26 51 I 24 18 6 3 3 30 I 8 - 472 Wheat Ridge city 3 193 2 132 96 100 - 2 149 20 14 10 19 3 7 - - 739 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-11 870589 Table 15. Persons by Race: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. for definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] The State Urban and Rural and Size of Place Inside and Outside SMSA's SCSA's SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 1,000 or More American laps. Asian Met- Ha- Cuomo- Counties Total persons White Block Indian Eskimo Aleut nese Chinese Filipino Korean Indian nomese warwn nion Samoan Other PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE—Con. Windsor town 4 277 4 038 3 21 Woodland Park city 2 634 2 615 1 3 1 — 2 2 3 3 — 3 2 I — 110 Woodmoor(CDP) 1 490 1 479 1 3 — — 2— — — — 3 — — 1 — — 14 Wry city 2 131 2 118 — — — — — 1 4 1 824 2 731 — 7 — — 2 — — — — 14 — — — 13 a c 70 COUNTIES Adorns 245 944 217 104 6 307 1652 14 18 1336 315 296 432 112 514 74 36 5 17 719 Alamos° 11 799 9 397 64 46 49 1 5 4 — II 1 4 1 217 Arapahoe 293 621 274 066 8 446 1145 27 18 1 105 701 418 1007 483 509 109 71 7 5 509 Archuleta 3 664 3 019 2 33 1 600 — Boar 5 419 5 163 — 55 4 I 3 I —— — — 192 Bent 5 945 5 099 21 26 IS 1 — 6 — — — — 776 Boulder 189 625 178 914 1735 874 27 4 737 440 127 250 259 300 43 24 11 5 880 Chaffee 13 217 12 709 93 66 I 3 2 I 1 1 I 349 Cheyenne 2 153 2 130 I 6 I — — — 1 — — 14 Clear Creek 7 308 7 129 12 45 4 — — — 2 I — — 115 Canelos 071 2 5192 — 40 2 36 — I 2 1 3 821 Cw11a 2 988 2 173 4 2 36 —2 6 -5 — 880 uter 2 528 2 493 2 12 19— 2 — — — 180 Custer 1 228 1 344 I 12 I I 3 — 1 16 Dena 92 365 68 064 20 780 20 418 5 — 13 3 2 656 Denver 492 365 368 590 59 151 3 789 49 18 2 458 952 504 718 597 1505 162 92 37 54 164 1 41 — — Dolores 5 658 670 3 8l 1 I — 24 1 Douglas 13 320 12 607 93 81 1 I 28 13 6 24 I7 12 I 596 Elbe —r 16 850 16 744 25 35 1 2 41I I 4 I 3 I 3 596 Elbert 6 850 6 744 17 31 — — 4 2 2 — — 2 3 — 45 El Paso 309 424 270 232 19 058 1 738 41 7 1140 292 776 1834 129 310 256 253 76 13 281 Fremont 28 676 27 456 351 172 29 12 15 7 3 — 2 4 625 Garfield 22 514 22 008 27 90 II 5 17 8 6 5 2 8 2 1 324 Gilpin 2 441 2 369 13 IS 1 2 — 41 Grand 7 475 7 310 5 33 5 — 4 I 1 116 Gunnison 10 689 10 481 25 28 2 10 1 10 2 5 3 2 2 118 Hinsdale 408 405 — — Huerfana 6 440 5 373 32 30 3 — 3 3 996 Jackson 1 863 1 847 I 9 — — — 2 — — — — — — 4 Jefferson 371 753 356 966 1 933 1 417 16 10 1 142 553 330 687 346 388 58 22 5 7 780 Kiowa 1936 1905 _ _ _ _ — 1 Kit Carson 7 599 7 350 2 22 II 1 2 I — 1 206 Lake 8 830 7 619 24 61I I 3 — — A 1 105 La Plata 27 424 24 328 41 1 113 9 — I 21 4 2 2 2 I 1 877 Lorimer 149 184 141 90B 627 632 7 5 42 259 11 127 154 225 35 25 5 4 636 Las Animas 14 897 13 020 53 76 2 6 9 I 1714 Lincoln 4 663 4 624 1 15 1 IS Logan 19 800 19 019 41 40 3 7 4 7 42 1 595 Mesa 8l 530 78 090 214 474 3 1 9 74 4 36 19 52 18 4 2 1 402 Mineral 804 783 2 16 Moffat 13 133 12 786 2 7 3 1 3 I 267 Montezuma 16 510 14 219 1 1 650 1 I 3 8 5 5 3 4 584 Montrose 24 352 23 241 4 1661 2 7 2 5 — 4 — 873 Morgan — Otero 22 567 18 229 9 76 3 — 3 2 5 5 7 — I I 1 057 Ourey 11 965 IB 229 9 76 — 7 0 4 4 12 15 —6 1 4 057 Pork 1333 5 2211 — I — —9 — 1 — 1 48 Phillips 542 4 456 39 1 I — 2 9 I 9 — I — 48 Pitkin 332 0 186 5 — I 2 2 9 I 9 — I 54 Prawers 1 070 12 015 2 25 2 I 26 3 2 2 11 7 I 41 I WO 12 012 3 43 — — — I 1 — 7 — I 969 Pueblo 12 972 106 977 2 25 549 12 III 78 48 60 37 18 3 I 15 711 Rio Blanco 255 6 OB9 I 2 3 2 93 Rio Grande 0 511 8 083 25 2 2 390 Routr 104 13 163 3 163 74 I 4 1 2 — _ 4 2 I 133 Sos uache 935 So 833 792 _ 43 — — 1 9 — — 1 2 — — — 1037 San JuanSan Mick 192 3 048 102 — 6 I 2 37 n Ju 9uel 266 3 101 6 42 28 Summit 848 8 731 1 38 4 IS 2 2 2 I 1 I 36 Teller Washington 304 5 254 13 I 2 — — 10 — — I 2 — — 41 Weld 12 438 109 794 59 521 3 3 554 56 50 49 36 19 34 13 9 11 700 Yuma 682 9 466 42 — — 4 — 4 1 — 14 — — — 150 7—12 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 16. Total Persons and Spanish Origin Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI The State Urban and Rural and Size Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin of Place Inside and Outside SMSA's SCSA's Type Race SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 1,000 or More Puerto Other Counties Total persons Total Mexican Rican Cuban Spanish White Black Other races Total White Black Other races The Stole 2 889 964 339 717 207 204 4 246 1 489 126 778 181 019 1 819 156 879 2 550 247 2 390 479 99 884 59 884 URBAN AND RURAL AND SIZE OF PLACE Urban 2 329 869 288 439 178 627 3 980 1 408 104 424 153 240 1 774 133 425 2 041 430 1 890 877 98 504 52 049 Inside urbanized areas 2 017 063 243 362 151 130 3 739 1 312 87 181 129 055 1 725 112 582 1773 701 1629 060 96 913 47 728 Central cities 1 032 128 165 069 106 140 2 044 655 56 230 83 018 1 277 80 774 867 059 766 238 74 292 26 529 Urban fringe 984 935 78 293 44 990 1695 657 30 951 46 037 448 31 808 906 642 862 822 22 621 21 199 Outside urbanized areas 312 806 45 077 27 497 241 96 17 243 24 185 49 20 843 267 729 261 817 1591 4 321 Places of 10,000 or more 121 807 12 639 8 680 61 36 3 862 6 674 10 5 955 109 168 106 931 555 1682 Places of 2,500 to 10,000 190 999 32 438 18 817 180 60 13 381 17 511 39 I4 888 158 561 154 886 1036 2 639 Rural 560 095 51 278 28 577 266 81 22 354 27 779 45 23 454 508 817 499 602 1 380 7 835 Places of 1,000 to 2,500 74 899 10 607 5 892 23 6 4 686 4 772 8 5 827 64 292 63 483 87 722 Other rural 485 196 40 671 22 685 243 75 17 668 23 007 37 17 627 444 525 436 119 1293 7 113 INSIDE AND OUTSIDE SMSA's Inside SMSA's 2 336 954 270 288 170 565 3 978 1 430 94 315 142 677 1 762 125 849 2 066 666 1916 335 98 558 51 773 Urban 2 102 107 253 282 158 739 3 860 1 370 89 313 133 758 1733 117 791 1848 825 1 702 012 97 752 49 061 Central cities 1003 984 162 395 104 354 2 028 650 55 363 81 250 1266 79 879 841 589 741 292 74 166 26 131 Not in central cities 1098 123 90 887 54 385 1 832 720 33 950 52 508 467 37 912 1 007 236 960 720 23 586 22 930 Rural 234 847 17 006 II 826 118 60 5 002 8 919 29 8 058 217 841 214 323 806 2 712 Outside SMSA's 553 010 69 429 36 639 268 59 32 463 38 342 57 31 030 483 58I 474 144 1326 8 111 Urban 227 762 35 157 19 888 120 38 15 III 19 482 41 15 634 192 605 188 865 752 2 988 Rural 325 248 34 272 16 751 148 21 17 352 18 860 16 15 396 290 976 285 279 574 5 123 SMSA's Colorado Springs,Colo. 317 458 25 117 13 741 1 526 181 9 669 12 388 407 12 322 292 341 265 786 IB 656 7 899 Denver—Boulder,Colo 1620 902 173 773 108 697 2 067 1169 61 840 89 679 1183 82 911 1 447 129 1 332 480 76 596 38 053 Fort Collins,Colo. 149 184 8 750 5 846 100 33 2 771 4 556 24 4 170 140 434 137 352 603 2 479 Greeley,Cob. 123 438 21 017 16 458 64 29 4 466 9 683 29 II 305 102 421 100 Ill 568 1742 Puebla,Colo. 125 972 41 631 25 823 221 18 15 569 26 371 119 15 141 84 341 80 606 2 135 1600 URBANIZED AREAS Boulder,Colo. 81 239 3 162 2 050 79 69 964 1 694 21 1447 78 077 74 502 1 153 2 422 Colorado Springs,Cob 276 872 23 805 13 071 1448 158 9 128 11 535 394 11 876 253 067 227 765 18 006 7 296 Denver,Colo. 1352 070 158 003 97 817 1 868 1 017 57 301 80 965 1 143 75 895 1 194 067 1086 301 74 582 33 184 Fon Collins,Colo. 78 287 5 440 3 622 69 19 1 730 2 766 21 2 653 72 847 70 626 478 1 743 Grand Junction,Colo. 56 854 4 203 2 745 26 9 1423 2 768 13 1422 52 651 51 783 168 700 62 297 9 880 7 600 44 23 2 213 4 681 16 5 183 52 417 51 018 463 93 Pueblo,Colo 109 444 38 869 24 225 205 67 14 422 24 646 117 14 106 70 575 67 065 2 063 1447 PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE Air Force Academy(CDP) 8 655 488 253 50 14 171 274 12 202 8 167 7 340 536 291 Akron town 1 716 30 19 4 — 7 25 — 5 1 686 1 685 — 1 Alamos°city 6 830 2 545 1 448 15 1 1 081 1045 5 1 495 4 285 4 100 57 128 Alamos°East(CDP) 1 175 462 206 — — 256 157 — 305 713 699 1 13 Antonito town 1 103 993 169 — — 824 228 — 765 110 97 — 13 Applewood(CDP) 12 040 352 177 4 1 170 228 4 120 I 688 1 485 50 153 Arvada city 84 576 4 650 2 446 72 64 2 068 3 114 6 1 530 7 926 7 281 367 1 278 Aspen city 3 678 58 27 2 3 26 48 — 10 620 593 8 19 Ault town 1 056 298 194 — — 104 114 3 181 758 752 — 6 Aurora city 158 588 7 978 4 376 427 141 3 034 4 954 159 2 865 15 610 13 918 10 730 4 962 Berthoud town 2 362 240 164 I — 75 157 — 83 122 077 7 38 Black Forest(COP) 3 372 90 30 9 — 51 81 - 9 282 240 10 32 Boulder city 76 685 2 996 1 937 78 67 914 1 597 21 1 378 7 689 7 217 1 129 2 343 Brighton city 12 773 3 802 2 836 5 6 955 2 162 5 1 635 971 685 46 240 Broomfield city 20 730 1 051 606 15 3 427 621 — 430 1 679 I 193 138 348 Brush city 4 082 558 436 4 118 267 — 291 524 502 I 21 Buena Vista town 2 075 124 59 1 64 89 — 35 951 932 4 15 Burlington city 3 107 247 214 — 33 83 — 164 860 830 2 28 Canon City city 13 037 999 682 4 313 797 1 201 1 038 I 705 231 102 Carbondale town 2 084 113 67 — 46 84 — 29 971 957 5 9 Castle Rock town 3 921 93 69 — 24 70 — 23 828 788 — 40 Castlewood(COP) 16 413 416 207 7 21 181 335 5 76 1 997 I 549 202 246 Cedoredge town 184 16 10 — — 6 II — 5 168 158 — 10 Center town 630 1148 564 — — 584 241 — 907 482 465 — 17 Cherry Hills Village city 127 44 4 2 1 37 35 2 7 083 031 I 39 Cimarron Hills(COP) 597 506 247 35 9 215 319 14 173 091 480 42 182 Clifton(CDP) 223 310 211 2 2 95 236 1 73 913 849 57 Colorado Springs city 21 150 18 268 10 375 860 112 6 921 8 880 252 9 136 19 882 18 233 11 70 4 940 Columbine(CDR) 2 523 951 477 17 I4 443 703 — 248 2 572 2 137 7 360 Commerce City city 1 234 4 424 2 964 19 I 1 440 2 300 18 2 106 1 810 I 126 39 286 Cortez city 095 734 363 12 — 359 417 — 317 361 991 361 Craig cry 133 424 262 — 1 161 251 — 173 709 646 e 50 Dacono town 321 237 164 — 73 131 — 106 084 054 24 Del Norte town 709 871 247 — 622 517 — 354 838 817 20 Delta city 931 785 590 — 191 470 — 307 146 100 43 Denver cry 49 365 92 340 60 341 78 415 30 803 41 514 844 49 990 400 017 32 554 58 40 15 055 Derby(CDP) 578 2 431 1 672 — 757 1 385 7 1 039 6 147 881 10 166 Durango city 1 426 1 563 586 6 969 579 — 984 9 863 573 2 266 Eaton town 932 170 159 - — 10 71 — 99 1 762 742 — 20 Edgewater city 714 627 399 4 221 425 — 202 5 087 921 33 133 Englewood city 3 021 1 966 1 081 3 12 840 1 157 10 799 28 055 2 396 179 480 Erie town 254 376 295 — 60 198 1 177 878 863 — 15 Estes Park town 703 31 20 — 10 22 — 9 2 672 640 I 31 Evans city 063 965 735 — 2 228 411 1 553 4 098 006 31 61 Evergreen(COP) 376 92 51 6 3 32 72 — 20 6 284 250 6 28 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 675 COLORADO 7-13 Table 16. Total Persons and Spanish Origin Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] The State Urban and Rural and Size Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin of Place Inside and Outside SMSA's SCSA's Type Race SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 1,000 or More Puerto Other Counties Total persons Total Mexican Rican Cuban Spanish White Black Other races Total White Black Other races PLACES OF 1,000 OR MORE—Con. Federal Heights city 7 846 648 437 4 15 192 433 3 212 7 198 7 059 35 104 Firestone town 1204 318 239 — — 79 131 — 187 886 867 5 14 Florence city 2 987 522 369 153 362 — 160 2 465 2 408 — 57 Fort Carson(COP) 13 219 1 332 626 326 24 356 445 63 824 II 887 8 153 3 158 576 Fort Collins city 65 092 4 445 2 924 59 18 1444 2 288 18 2 139 60 647 58 626 460 1 561 Fort Lupton city 4 251 1614 1 368 6 1 239 870 744 2 637 2 557 11 69 Fort Morgan city 8 768 947 695 I 4 247 515 3 429 7 821 7 704 4 113 Fountain city a 324 994 495 69 4 426 510 13 471 7 330 6 280 668 382 Fowler town 1 227 127 51 4 — 72 72 55 1 100 1 093 7 Frisco town 1 221 12 9 — _ 3 9 — 3 1 209 1 200 2 7 Fruits town 2 810 442 272 I — 169 93 349 2 368 2 341 5 22 Gilcrest town 1 025 445 413 32 177 — 268 580 571 2 7 Glendale city 496 116 54 5 3 54 73 2 41 2 380 2 107 128 145 Glenwood Springs city 637 109 56 3 — 50 86 — 23 4 528 4 489 I 38 Golden city 1 237 522 261 7 1 247 329 193 II 715 I1 366 81 268 Grand Junction city 2 144 2 674 1 786 16 5 867 1768 II 895 25 470 24 946 126 398 Greeley city 5 006 8 260 6 382 44 21 I B13 3 912 15 4 333 44 746 43 474 430 842 Greenwood Village city 729 65 18 4 — 43 56 1 8 5 664 5 484 72 108 Gunbarrel(COP) 172 117 58 8 7 44 75 — 42 5 055 4 916 74 65 Gunnison city 785 241 148 5 I 87 156 — 85 5 544 5 462 24 58 Haxnun town 014 14 13 I — — 14 1 000 982 I 17 Hayden town 720 102 53 1 — 48 5B 44 1 618 1 591 2 25 Holyoke town 2 092 78 69 9 61 — 17 2 014 1 995 19 Idaho Springs city 2 077 87 54 — 1 32 47 1 39 1990 1 969 3 18 Johnstown town 1 535 330 233 — — 97 131 199 1 205 1183 22 Julesburg town 1 528 140 123 — — ❑ I14 2 24 1 388 1 382 2 4 Ken Caryl(COP) 10 661 665 333 11 1 320 461 204 9 996 9 768 73 155 Kremmlrng town 1296 56 30 — — 26 27 29 240 225 IS Lafayette city 8 985 1 367 1 085 6 6 270 561 1 805 618 401 89 128 La Junto city 8 338 2 805 2 134 6 2 663 1 227 I 1 577 533 367 46 120 Lakewood sty 112 860 6 624 3 609 98 44 2 873 4 407 15 2 202 10 236 10 254 566 2 416 Lamar city 7 713 1 639 1367 2 — 270 1 206 7 426 074 998 21 55 La Salle town 1929 420 297 — 123 240 — 180 509 502 7 Los Animas city 818 1114 636 — — 478 501 — 613 704 681 1 22 Leadville city 879 871 466 7 — 398 348 523 008 966 7 35 Leadville North(COP) 851 433 267 — 2 164 254 179 418 387 I 30 Limon town 805 IB 10 8 IB — — 787 770 1 16 Lincoln Park(COP) 426 119 48 1 I 69 82 37 307 282 2 23 Littleton city 2 631 1 094 596 30 15 453 740 II 343 2 537 2 001 114 422 Longmont city 4 942 3 710 2 669 33 13 995 1 822 2 1886 3 232 3 485 138 609 Louisville city 593 425 275 4 2 144 244 181 168 052 14 102 Loveland city 3 244 1 709 1 186 16 8 499 837 I 871 2 535 2 109 78 348 Lyons town 137 30 20 1 2 7 12 — 18 107 096 11 Monitau Springs city 475 131 74 6 2 49 85 46 344 282 17 45 Meeker town 356 36 17 19 18 — 18 320 288 7 25 Milliken town 506 710 543 I — 166 240 — 470 796 780 16 Mintnro town 060 — 060 034 — 26 Monte Vista city 902 1 883 775 3 — 1 105 589 1 294 019 964 55 Montrose city 722 1 238 802 1 1 434 777 2 459 484 389 23 72 Nederland town 212 22 13 1 — 8 I8 — 4 190 174 4 12 Northglenn city 2 847 3 629 2 151 30 19 1 429 2 110 7 1 512 2 218 2 199 379 640 North La Junta(CDP) 076 157 118 39 153 — 4 919 913 5 1 Nucla town 027 37 20 17 23 — 14 990 987 1 2 Olathe town 262 179 117 — 62 155 — 24 1 083 1 077 6 Orchard City town 914 88 81 — 7 70 — IB 1826 1 808 1 17 Orchard Mesa(CDP) 876 227 147 6 74 109 118 4 649 4 599 6 44 Ordway town 135 266 183 — 83 162 — 104 869 856 I 12 Pagasa Springs town 331 800 138 1 661 302 — 498 531 506 2 23 Palisade raven 551 43 30 13 26 — 17 1 508 1481 27 Palmer Lake town 130 33 Is I 17 18 — 15 1 097 092 1 4 Peonio town 425 65 26 — 39 54 — II 1 360 1 351 9 Platteville town 662 528 466 62 203 — 325 1134 1 107 6 21 Pueblo city - 10 686 36 078 22 395 198 17 13 468 23 059 116 12 903 65 608 62 188 2 030 1 390 Rangely town 113 96 39 57 50 I 45 2 017 970 8 39 Rifle city 65 106 — 70 3 039 006 33 Rocky Ford city 804 2 539 1 309 2 — 1 228 768 3 1 768 2 265 200 9 56 Salida city 870 703 337 3 — 363 508 — 195 4 167 139 28 Security—Wldefield(CDP) 1 768 1639 813 92 1 733 908 22 709 17 129 1 204 1 217 708 Sheridan city 377 910 536 3 — 371 429 I 480 4 467 281 58 128 Sherrelwood(CDP) I 629 3 569 2 100 20 I8 1431 1746 I 1822 14 060 1 437 134 489 Sauthglenn(COP) 3 787 965 455 32 24 454 710 3 252 36 822 3 894 280 648 Springfield town 657 57 45 12 24 — 33 1 600 587 13 Steamboat Springs city 098 82 42 4 5 31 72 10 5 016 977 2 37 Sterling city I 385 856 721 1 3 131 477 1 378 10 529 I 374 38 117 Strasburg(CDP) 005 Id 5 9 9 5 991 986 1 4 — Stmtmoor(CDPI 519 646 342 38 5 261 231 27 388 4 873 890 642 341 Telluride town 047 20 II — — 9 IS — 5 1 027 013 3 II Thornton city 4 343 5 793 3 233 62 32 2 466 3 047 15 2 731 34 550 3 325 407 818 Trinidad city 663 4 471 1494 4 1 2 972 3 373 5 1 093 5 192 935 45 212 Vail town 261 37 23 I 1 12 22 _ 15 2 224 200 3 21 Walsenburg city 945 2 184 665 7 _ 1 512 1472 — 712 1 761 1 660 16 85 Welby(COP) 668 1 965 1 219 10 16 720 1085 — 880 7 703 7 375 120 208 Wellington town 215 107 65 — — 42 42 — 65 1 108 1 101 7 Westminster city 5 211 5 529 3 085 59 84 2 301 3 398 11 2 120 44 682 43 175 487 1 010 Westminster Eost(COP) 002 1158 642 3 5 508 695 463 4 844 4 664 26 154 Wheat Ridge city 3 293 1376 747 30 11 588 912 4 460 28 917 28 220 94 603 7-14 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 16. Total Persons and Spanish Origin Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI The State Urban and Rural and Size Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin of Place Inside and Outside SMSA's SCSA's Type Race SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 1,000 or More Puerto Other Counties Total persons Total Mexican Rican Cuban Spanish White Black Other races Total White Black Other races PlACES OF 1,000 OR MORE—Con. Windsor town 439 2 3 102 Woodland Park city 2 634 351 546 — 195 2 595 2 585 3 41 Woodmoor(COP) 4 490 Ii39 '9 I 4 19 30 — 9 2 479 1 468 I 9 Wray city 2 131 33 27 2 — 2 II — 0 2 098 2 095 I 13 Yuma town 2 824 100 88 — 4 3 — 10 2 724 2 700 — 3 — — 12 31 — 69 2 124 1 ]GO — 24 COUNTIES Adams 245 944 38 470 23 785 336 240 14 109 21 256 145 17 069 207 474 195 848 6 162 5 464 Alamaso 11 799 3 772 2 054 16 1 1701 1 603 5 2 164 8 027 7 794 59 174 Arapahoe 293 621 12 491 6 589 460 204 5 931 B 546 128 d 599 281 130 162 473 B 312 6 744 Archuleta 3 664 1145 213 1 Baca 5 419 325 262 — —— 963 146 31 546 — 599 5 014 5 017 —2 44 Bent 5 945 1 510 910 I 599 744 — 179 4 435 4 357 Boulder — 766 9 335 3 6 12 113 227 10 289 7 678 151 107 1 600 5 959 27 d 324 111 332 173 612 I 190 d 0959 8 Chaffee 12 153 1151 678 II 600 959 3 329 I2 102 12 088 90 98 Cheyenne 7 303 51 29 — 22 42 9 2 142 6 088 1 13 Clear Creek 7 308 266 151 9 3 103 166 I 99 1 042 6 963 I1 68 Condos 7 794 4 772 1 2843 137 3 022 2 959 • Castilla 3 071 2 380 — — 1 631 1 635$ — Crawley 2 988 746 3 — 1681 1408 1 18I 691 — 63 624 4 63 Custer 1 528 37 d2233 — 154 408 1 I 1 398 2 365 1 32 Delta 21 225 1 781 1261 9 — 1d 21 — 16 9 441 1225 I 18 Denver — 511 1 519 — 662 10 014 26 555 20 955 Dolores 492 365 92 348 60 345 789 415 30 803 41 532 844 49 922 400 017 326 554 58 408 IS 045 Douglas5 58 54 — _ 9 32 _ 22 1 544 1218 I 45 1 Eagle 25 153 609 351 I 7 235 462 — 548 24 544 1 24 210 93 141 Elbert 16 350 849 519 2 326 271 — 538 16 705 12 336 25 I51 6 050 145 90 — 49 107 — 38 6 JOS 6 637 17 51 El Paso 309 414 24 994 13 68d 1 51 176 9 616 12 295 407 12 292 284 430 257 937 18 651 1 842 Fremont 28 676 2 287 1538 I I 735 1 712 I 574 26 389 25 744 350 295 Garfield 22 514 935 568 1 357 616 Gilpin 2 441 86 48 I 3 34 59 — 319 22 355 21 312 27 160 Grand 7 475 255 126 1 128 146 —09 7 220 7 164 13 32 Gunnison 10 689 339 200 6 — 199 0 350 0 234 5 87 Hinsdale 408 11 7 6 127 I 110 — 91 97 395 10 350 10 238 25 87 Huerfano 6 440 2 836 876 12 — 1 948 1 939 I 896 3 3604 3 434 31 1392 Jackson 1863 51 37 14 47 Jefferson 371 753 19 476 10 486 314 193 8 483 13 057 39 6 380 352 277 343 909 1 894 6 474 Kiawa 1 936 39 35 4 IS Kit Canon 7 599 356 305 — — 51 165 91 7 243 7 243 7 185 — 6 85 2 56 Lake 8 830 2 090 1 131 15 2 942 1 005 — 1085 6 740 6 614 24 102 La Plata 27 424 3 072 1 137 13 7 1 915 1 167 1905 24 352 23 161 41 1150 Lorimer 149 184 8 750 5 846 100 33 1 771 4 556 24 4 170 140 434 137 352 603 2 479 Las Animas Id 897 6 505 2 062 5 I 4 437 4 947 5 1 553 8 392 8 073 48 271 Lincoln 4 663 46 2521 36 Logos 19 B00 1 301 1 114 2 _3 — 70 4 617 570 9 4 288 1 28 M 28 40 170 Mesa 81 530 5 743 3 634 34 12 2 063 3 469 13 2 261 75 787 74 621 201 965 Mineral 804 38 9 5 - 24 27 — II 766 756 — 10 Moffat I 133 666 431 10 I 224 421 245 12 467 12 365 5 97 Montezuma 1 510 1 352 680 12 660 787 Montrose 2 352 2 323 1469 2 — 565 22 129 2 444 38 1217 Morgan 1 513 2 665 1 127 6 851 1521 2 824 19 848 21 617 38 247 Otero 4 528 3 461 5 3 985 15 116 14 719 17 214 Ouroy 1 925 7 451 d 745 12 I 3 1 738 3 472 6 3 985 IS 842 lad 819 85 262 Pork 925 83 44 I — 38 72 II 1842 1 819 5 18 Phillips 333 128 72 1 — 55 80 — 48 5 205 5 145 8 52 Pitkin 542 118 108 — — 10 78 40 4 424 4 378 1 45 Prowers 1 338 132 4 33 10 206 10 086 2 96 I 070 1 558 2 128 3 427 1 609 7 942 10 512 10 403 2 86 Pueblo 12 972 41 631 25 823 221 18 15 569 26 371 119 15 141 84 341 80 606 2 13 1600 Res Blanco 255 190 94 2 94 110 1 79 6 065 5 979 1 70 Rio Grande 1 511 3 886 1531 6 2 349 1 566 320 6 625 6 517 105 Sooty 1 404 361 194 10 5 144 235 — 2 126 13 043 12 928 106 Saguache 935 1 622 747 875 519 3 1 WO 2 313 2 257 51 San Juan 833 III 58 63 89 San Miguel 192 100 53 I — 32 712 703 — 19 Sedgwick 266 325 293 — 46 215 5 2 I8 2 941 2 886 Summit 848 153 87 7 — 32 2 108 8 695 8 606 q3 Teller 5 57 193 — 29 7 695 7 849 I 53 Washington 034 123 57 8 —5 53 93 — 30 5 219 5 209 Weld304 85 64 6 — 66 54 01 2 429 0 200 18 42 Yuma 11 682 21 210 16 458 64 29— 4 439 9 683 29 II 157 109 442 109 383 56 158 Yumo 682 240 199 2 — 39 83 — 15] 9 441 9 383 58 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-15 870589 Table 17. Race by Sex: 1900 to 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 8] Persons Percent distdbution The State American Other American Japan Other Total White Black Indian Japanese Chinese Filipino races Total White Block Indian nese Chinese Filipino races BOTH SEXES 980 889 964 571 498 101 703 17 734 9 870 3 897 2 908 182 354 00.0 89.0 5 0.6 0.3 0.1 0.1 6.3 970 207 259 112 352 66 411 8 836 7 831 1489 1068 9 272 00.0 95.7 .0 0.4 0.4 0.1 - 0.4 960 753 947 700 700 39 992 4 288 6 846 724 605 792 00.0 97.0 .3 0.2 0.4 - - 950 325 089 296 653 20 177 567 5 412 458 1'I 822 00.0 97.9 .5 0.1 0.4 ('1 0.1 940 123 296 106 502 12 176 360 2 734 216 Fl 308 00.0 98.5 1 0.1 0.2 (9 930 - 930 035 791 018 793 II 828 395 3 213 233 250 79 00.0 98.4 1 0.1 0.3 - - 920 939 629 924 103 I 1318 383 2 464 291 (') 70 00.0 98.3 .2 0.1 0.3 19 910 799 024 783 415 11 453 482 2 300 373 (9 I 00.0 98.0 .4 0.2 0.3 III 900 539 700 529 046 8 570 437 48 599 - - 00.0 98.0 .6 0.3 - 0.1 - - MALE 980 1434 293 1273 291 52 III 9 048 380 1956 1359 92 148 00.0 88.8 3.6 0.6 0.3 0.1 0.1 6.4 970 1 089 377 1041 364 34 047 4 513 462 807 592 4 592 00.0 95.6 3.1 0.4 0.3 0.1 0.1 0.4 960 870 467 843 575 20 060 2 253 313 459 345 462 00.0 96.9 2.3 0.3 0.4 0.1 - 0.1 950 665 149 650 256 10 205 887 978 313 ('I 510 00.0 97.8 .5 0.1 0.4 (9 0.1 940 568 778 560 322 5 832 714 505 170 Ill 235 00.0 98.5 .0 0.1 0.3 - (9 - 930 530 752 521 945 5 739 748 847 195 220 58 00.0 98.3 .1 0.1 0.3 - - - 920 492 731 484 245 5 834 734 601 252 CI 65 00.0 98.3 .2 0.1 0.3 0.1 Ill - 910 430 697 421 471 5 867 810 192 356 Cl 1 00.0 97.9 .4 0.2 0.5 0.1 1'1 900 295 332 289 490 4 473 755 39 575 - - 00.0 98.0 .5 0.3 0.2 EMALE 980 1 455 671 1298 207 4 592 8 686 5 490 1 941 1 549 90 206 00.0 89.2 4 0.6 0.4 0.1 0.1 6.2 970 1 117 882 1 070 988 3 364 4 323 4 369 682 476 4 680 00.0 95.8 9 0.4 0.4 0.1 0.4 960 883 480 857 125 I 932 2 035 3 533 265 260 330 00.0 97.0 .3 0.2 0.4 - 950 659 940 646 397 972 680 2 434 145 Cl 312 00.0 97.9 .5 0.1 0.4 ('1 940 554 518 546 180 344 646 1229 46 19 73 00.0 98.5 .I 0.1 0.2 Fl 930 505 039 496 848 089 647 1366 38 30 21 00.0 98.4 2 0.1 0.3 920 446 898 439 B58 484 649 863 39 1'l 5 00.0 98.4 .2 0.1 0.2 Cl 910 368 327 361 944 586 672 108 I7 - - 00.0 98.3 .5 0.2 900 244 368 239 556 097 682 9 24 - - 00.0 98.0 .7 0.3 - - MALES PER 100 FEMALES 1980 98.5 98.1 105.1 104.2 79.8 100.8 8].J 022 ... ... ... ... ... Urban 96.9 96.3 104.2 103.2 76.3 100.9 88.4 01.3 ... ... ... ... ... ... Inside urbanized areas 96.8 96.2 103.0 104.0 75.3 101.8 88.6 01.0 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Central cities 94.4 93.6 97.4 96.7 76.9 103.8 86.9 00.3 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Urban fringe 99.3 98.7 123.7 114.1 73.5 99.6 90.1 02.7 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Outside urbanized areas 979 97.2 220.9 98.2 90.5 87.7 86.1 02.8 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Places of 10,000 or more 95.4 94.7 266.9 88.6 79.3 95.7 75.6 01.3 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Mopes of 2,500 to 10,000 99.6 98.8 201.1 04.7 1012 829 92.5 03 4 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Rural 105.5 105.3 ... ... ... ... ... Places of 1,000 to 2,500 98.6 98.2 187.9 96.3 152.1 27,3 01.5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ,. Other rural 106.7 106.3 191.0 07.5 105.3 100.0 91.6 10.2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Inside SMSA's 97.8 97.3 103.7 04.0 77.6 101.2 88.2 01.6 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Urban 97.1 96.5 103.5 04.1 ... ... ... ... ... Central cities 94.5 93.7 97.3 96.6 77.1 102.9 87.3 00.2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Not in central cities 99.6 98.9 125.9 ... ... ... ... ... Rural 104.1 103.9 128.8 02.3 96,4 95.6 81.6 080 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Outside SMSA's 101.8 101.3 303.2 04.6 113.6 93.3 81.4 05.0 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Urban 95.3 94.5 263.8 96.5 859 89.2 87.7 02.1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Rural 106.6 106.3 372,0 07.8 135.4 103.2 75.0 08.0 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 970 97.5 97.2 105.2 04.4 79.2 118.3 124.4 98.1 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 960 98.5 98.4 100.6 10.7 93.8 173.2 132.7 140.0 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 950 100.8 00.6 102.3 30.4 122.4 215.9 19 163.5 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 940 1026 02.6 91.9 10.5 122.5 369.6 (9 321,9 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 930 105.1 05.1 94.3 15.6 135.2 513.2 733.3 276.2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 920 110.3 10.1 1064 13.1 185.5 646.2 ('1 1300.0 ... ... ... ... ... ... 910 116.9 16.4 105.0 20.5 2029,6 2094.1 Cl ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 900 120.9 20.8 109.2 10.7 433.3 2395,8 - - ... ... .•. •.. -' "' "' '"' 'Included with"Other races,"see appendix B. 870589 7-16 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS Table 18. Single Years of Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex: 1980 [Far meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] Race The State Total white Spanish origin' t Block Both sexes Male Female Both sexes Mole Female Both sexes Mole Female Both sexes Male Female Total woos 2 889 964 1 434 293 1 455 671 2 571 498 1 2 3 291 1 298 207 10 703 52 111 49 592 339 717 17 412 16 305 Under l year 48 034 24 577 23 457 40 430 0 677 9 753 014 989 1025 8 747 423 314 1 year 43 542 22 385 21 157 36 737 8 897 7 840 814 914 900 7 697 975 722 2 years 42 433 21 578 20 855 35 965 8 346 7 619 733 869 864 7 465 711 754 3 years 41 746 21 428 20 318 35 122 7 988 7 134 814 986 828 7 458 746 712 4 years 40 740 20 986 19 754 34 247 7 638 6 609 778 916 862 7 363 802 561 5 years 40 892 20 948 19 944 34 601 7 749 6 852 757 899 858 7 178 618 560 6 years 39 767 20 308 19 459 33 410 7 078 6 332 728 861 867 7 110 593 517 7 years 41 437 21 181 20 256 35 000 7 999 7 001 824 878 946 7 281 653 628 8 years 42 999 22 016 20 983 36 676 8 807 7 869 861 924 937 7 275 786 489 9 years 48 040 24 508 23 532 41 210 1 126 20 084 091 1 004 1087 7 774 938 836 0 years 47 577 24 371 23 206 41 051 1 065 19 986 963 976 987 7 538 848 690 1 years 45 791 23 337 22 454 39 672 0 269 19 403 853 950 903 7 121 561 560 2 years 43 541 22 078 21 463 37 606 9 176 18 430 824 913 901 6 949 392 557 3 years 44 142 22 360 21 782 38 241 9 405 18 836 813 899 914 7 039 484 555 4 years 45 096 21 999 2 097 38 762 9 752 19 010 949 040 909 J 367 667 700 5 years 49 353 25 283 2 070 42 618 1 841 20 777 125 074 051 7 886 030 856 6 years 51 254 26 171 2 083 44 504 735 21 769 091 052 039 8 064 Ill 947 7 years 52 429 16 756 2 673 45 672 286 22 386 060 083 977 8 104 140 964 8 years 55 690 28 581 2 109 48 358 748 13 610 358 259 099 7 885 944 941 9 years 59 862 30 818 2 044 51 750 601 25 149 793 530 263 7 956 015 941 20 years 60 376 30 958 2 418 52 154 2 625 25 529 805 589 216 853 954 899 21 years 59 490 30 726 2 764 51 638 2 522 25 116 648 500 148 178 702 476 22 years 60 488 30 857 2 631 52 507 2 617 25 890 736 53B 198 207 656 551 23 years 60 835 30 779 3 056 53 147 2 683 26 464 548 430 118 162 618 544 24 years 61 417 30 999 3 418 53 835 2 130 26 705 453 • 308 145 895 425 470 25 years 61 787 31 379 3 408 54 171 2 401 26 770 446 309 137 946 601 345 26 years 61 354 30 975 3 379 54 163 2 234 16 929 259 218 041 657 405 252 27 years 61 644 31 293 3 351 54 542 2 635 26 907 256 205 051 566 368 198 28 years 5 147 19 459 1 688 51 751 1 152 25 599 027 064 963 056 074 982 29 years 5 669 30 460 2 209 53 011 2 978 26 033 060 092 968 226 252 974 30 years 5 057 29 806 2 251 51 777 2 546 2 231 867 93 874 913 050 863 31 year 32 years 5 539 29 070 2 621 51 052 2 339 2 93 813 64 849 644 889 815 5 691 27 893 2 621 51 052 2 139 2 913 728 24 804 560 881 679 33 years 5 252 27 893 2 359 50 039 2 303 2 736 569 08 761 348 639 709 34 years 41 405 21 081 2 324 37 209 986 223 262 50 612 313 173 140 35 years 41 924 21 247 2 677 37 669 020 649 345 24 621 319 197 122 37 years 41 174 20 416 2 460 36 801 706 522 263 58 605 010 989 021 37 years 35 514 17 656 2 147 32 052 963 237 240 51 589 814 891 815 38 years 35 514 17 656 I 858 32 052 963 089 146 65 581 561 746 815 39 years 34 274 17 159 I IIS 30 BBJ 457 430 179 86 593 519 750 769 40 years 32 929 465 464 29 586 802 784 140 66 574 425 741 684 41 years 31 637 644 993 28 650 170 480 039 17 522 260 605 655 42 years 30 320 183 137 27 404 716 688 989 05 484 131 560 571 43 years 29 368 753 615 26 519 343 176 008 89 519 894 458 436 44 years 29 190 608 582 16 268 146 122 044 29 515 991 527 464 45 years 28 309 228 OBI 25 607 878 729 031 52 479 775 375 400 46 years 27 103 582 521 24 505 247 258 980 05 475 726 345 381 47 years 27 572 574 998 24 976 330 646 003 02 501 686 308 378 48 years 26 766 501 265 24 375 302 073 900 52 448 550 286 264 49 years 18 132 128 004 25 754 956 798 911 00 411 530 214 316 50 years 27 596 3 771 825 25 277 666 611 864 29 435 556 231 325 51 years 26 961 3 324 637 24 719 231 488 808 09 399 491 264 227 52 years 26 696 2 996 700 24 664 975 689 729 77 352 400 244 156 53 years 25 890 1 407 483 , 23 889 422 467 737 98 339 238 049 189 54 years 25 835 1 420 415 23 969 539 430 663 08 355 185 055 130 55 years 25 912 2 339 573 24 113 521 592 662 30 332 038 963 075 56 years 25 538 2 275 263 23 784 445 339 610 86 324 031 965 066 57 years 15 105 2 III 994 23 355 295 060 635 77 358 004 947 057 58 years 25 380 1 204 176 13 776 453 323 564 71 293 874 888 986 59 years 23 776 1 378 398 22 319 0 685 1 634 524 44 280 693 813 880 60 years 22 331 776 1555 20 854 0 056 798 549 65 284 593 776 817 61 years 21 359 282 1 077 20 140 9 731 409 480 17 263 445 664 781 62 years 20 650 825 0 825 9 454 9 263 191 427 98 229 406 645 761 63 years 9 326 114 0 212 B 230 8 596 634 389 90 199 338 630 708 64 years 8 933 897 0 036 7 909 8 438 471 369 62 207 272 602 670 65 years 8 124 352 9 772 7 144 7 899 245 383 74 209 227 571 656 66 years 7 685 059 9 626 6 705 7 643 062 391 49 242 115 514 601 67 year 68 years 6 095 382 8 751 5 195 6 914 291 357 30 227 117 508 609 6 095 344 8 751 5 195 6 904 291 327 58 169 146 552 636 69 years 5 474 731 8 743 4 636 6 373 263 324 39 185 109 473 636 70 years 4 412 257 155 13 662 5 920 742 256 09 147 971 439 532 78 71 years 3 623 985 638 12 921 5 661 260 264 07 157 898 419 469 earrss 3 017 566 451 12 280 5 229 051 274 95 179 890 431 458 74 years 1 968 080 888 I1 352 4 815 537 229 86 143 819 393 426 75 years 1538 799 739 10 943 4 503 440 213 98 115 753 356 397 76 years 243 092 151 9 688 3 830 858 181 65 116 724 347 377 7 years 779 971 808 9 213 3 745 468 195 65 130 697 334 363 78 years 968 490 498 8 532 3 282 250 161 57 104 577 284 293 78 years 837 064 773 7 432 1 878 554 116 46 70 537 262 275 077 024 053 7 645 2 838 807 159 58 101 535 169 266 80 years 151 525 626 804 2 379 425 127 39 88 457 222 235 81 years 467 280 187 167 2 164 003 104 34 70 353 166 187 B2 years 586 829 757 294 1 724 570 93 27 66 345 166 179 83 years 268 794 474 023 1 689 334 87 28 59 265 127 138 84 years 900 626 274 659 1527 132 89 32 57 272 136 136 85 years 316 404 912 111 1322 789 79 29 50 260 118 142 86 years 856 1 239 617 689 1188 501 56 18 38 213 91 122 87 years 286 981 305 128 918 210 58 22 36 194 94 100 88 years 560 751 1 809 435 694 741 42 Id 28 133 64 69 89 years 392 702 1690 276 674 604 35 5 30 131 48 83 90 to 94 years 152 1 771 4 381 5 873 1 650 223 107 32 75 322 166 156 95 to 99 years 1 490 382 1108 1414 348 066 25 10 15 83 36 47 100 years and aver 311 94 217 265 81 184 23 5 18 38 17 21 Median 28.6 27.9 19.3 19.3 28.6 30.0 24.4 24.0 24.8 225 22.3 22.7 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COsj Table 19. Persons by Age, Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B) Urban Rurol The State Inside urbanized areas Outside urbanized areas Urban and Rural and Size of Maces of Maces of Places of Place1.000 to Inside Outside I 10,000 or , to Total 2.500 Other rural SMSA's SMSA's Inside and Outside SMSA's me Yore mml rotor c=ntral mi== uman fang¢ nlo.aoo TOTAL Both saxes 2 889 964 2 329 869 2 017 063 1 032 128 984 935 121 807 190 999 360 095 74 178 899 485 196 2 336 954 55 3 010 Under a yes 216 495 034 172 271 306 147 786 70 095 7 691 9 479 32 928 16 097 6 831 2 073 153 0306 44 224 5 9 728 6 387 38 341 172 y Under year 38 186 848 43 542 34 596 29 643 14 097 5 546 896 3 057 8 946 256 7 690 34 534 008 1 year 42 433 33 655 29 873 13 576 5 297 875 2 907 8 778 207 7 571 33 786 647 3 years 4 years 41 746 33 253 28 463 13 362 5 101 864 2 926 8 493 219 7 274 33 260 486 4 Years 40 740 32 461 27 879 12 963 4 916 771 2 811 B 279 109 7 170 32 579 161 S t5 y years 213 135 168 955 145 478 64 762 80 716 291 14 186 44 180 870 38 310 171 845 4 290 40 892 32 573 27 970 12 679 5 291 798 2 805 8 319 126 7 193 32 726 166 6 years 39 767 31 654 27 229 12 247 4 982 747 2 670 8 113 110 7 003 32 065 702 7 years 41 437 32 41 28 250 12 679 5 571 835 2 756 8 596 146 7 450 33 303 134 years 42 999 34 034 29 287 12 939 6 348 868 2 879 8 965 209 7 756 34 702 297 9 years 48 040 37 853 31 742 14 218 8 524 043 3 068 10 187 279 8 908 39 49 991 9 years 10 t0 a4 years 226 147 577 176 3 1159 15 152 151 003 13 900 8 103 0 0 5 957 6 194 504 13 08 10 462 283 179 6 138 83 549 4 048 073 10 years 45 791 35 680 30 734 13 182 7 552 977 2 969 10 111 108 903 37 003 788 11 years 43 541 33 864 29 280 12 628 6 652 B19 2 765 9 677 164 513 35 315 226 13 years 44 142 34 348 29 715 12 912 6 803 822 2 811 9 794 139 655 35 780 362 13 years 45 096 35 152 30 419 13 335 7 084 856 2 877 9 944 188 756 36 497 599 14 years years 268 588 216 969 187 129 93 479 3 650 I 992 18 48 51 619 402 4 217 217 855 50 733 15 i5 49 353 38 425 33 331 14 634 8 697 914 3 180 10 928 279 649 39 822 9 531 16 years 51 254 39 909 34 559 15 417 9 142 073 3 277 11 345 279 I 066 41 187 10 067 16 years 52 429 41 142 35 672 16 270 9 402 095 3 375 11 287 357 930 42 299 10 130 18 years 55 690 46 069 39 616 21 180 8 436 326 4 127 9 621 195 326 45 396 10 294 19 years 59 862 51 424 43 951 25 978 7 973 584 4 889 8 438 192 246 49 151 10 711 11 years 20 10 24 years 302 606 258 602 226 428 131 372 5 056 I 762 24 610 44 00455 6 6226 829 99 3 305 250 684 51 922 50 320 10 056 20 years 60 376 52 321 45 390 27 012 8 378 321 4 610 8 59 490 51 302 44 606 26 602 8 004 301 4 395 8 1188 280 1 908 9 478 10 012 21 years 302 601 249 399 218 539 117 B60 100 679 I 22B 18 632 53 202 547 4 655 47 981 54 620 25 to 29 years 266 944 215 034 188 631 91 434 7 197 1 536 15 867 51 910 520 4 390 20 338 46 606 30 to 34 years 193 509 151 773 132 581 59 202 3 379 791 11 401 41 736 606 3 130 59 353 34 156 40 to 44 years 153 444 119 B52 14 704 46 325 8 379 069 9 079 33 592 713 2 879 25 458 27 986 40 to 44 years 137 882 109 372 96 035 44 476 1 559 092 8 245 28 510 188 2 322 12 947 24 935 50 to 54 years 132 978 106 703 93 658 46 622 7 036 925 B 120 26 275 136 2 139 07 645 25 333 55 to 59 years 125 711 101 323 88 695 47 880 0 815 871 7 757 24 388 047 2 341 01 014 24 697 60 to 64 years 60 to 64 years 102 599 82 008 70 763 40 712 9 731 407 6 138 17 559 824 I 276 80 236 22 363 75 to 69 years 64 558 52 059 42 569 28 764 3 805 877 5 613 12 499 405 1 094 48 364 16 194 75 to 79 years 44 924 36 926 29 918 21 226 8 692 886 4 112 7 998 695 303 33 620 11 304 75 to 79 years 29 372 24 664 19 970 14 547 5 423 936 2 758 4 708 079 629 72 215 7 157 80 to 84 years 24 363 20 760 16 585 11 966 4 619 720 2 455 3 603 049 554 18 145 6 218 85 years and over 18 years and over 2 081 151 1 693 008 I 468 086 784 993 669 093 8 451 126 071 357 185 I 8823 4 962 232 23 34 162 1 232 001 394 794 233 62 years and over 247 325 2011 417 164 805 111 952 52 853 1 826 2 549 69 382 I 494 1 786 45 908 14 57 785 I 052 3 856 186 154 61 171 Median65 years and aver 28.6 28.4 284 28.8 27.9 29.0 28.3 29.3 29.2 29.4 28.4 29.1 974 Male 1 110 954 1 1 8 166 995 682 535 901 439 781 54 829 9 655 222 788 37 141 23 647 1 158 166 2] 8 Under a Years 110 577 8 166 5 682 9 580 6 792 38 212 1 39 781 8 580 1 088 700 829 655 24 997 3 141 1 647 0 79 501 2 076 Under 1 year 427 4999 7 722 663 2 year 21 578 7 150 4 101 6 919 7 882 990 564 4 428 649 3 Years 21 578 7 150 4 21 428 7 000 4 543 6 B301 6 1 7 712 932 1 526 4 428 594 B34 7 025 403 810 7 192 386 4 years 20 986 6 699 4 363 6 674 7 689 898 438 4 287 567 720 6 726 260 4 years 108 961 6 175 4 035 32 875 41 160 4 778 362 22 786 3 04B 1 738 7 677 2 284 s 5 y a 20 940 6 666 4 196 6 443 7 853 908 462 4 282 575 707 6 686 262 6 years 20 308 6 116 3 868 6 221 7 647 856 392 4 192 575 617 6 375 933 7 years 21 181 6 739 4 356 6 403 7 953 967 416 4 442 638 804 6 996 185 8 years 22 016 7 344 4 835 6 554 8 281 988 521 4 672 611 061 7 673 343 8 years 24 508 9 310 6 680 7 254 9 426 1 059 571 5 198 649 549 9 947 561 9 years 10 t0 years 114 171 8 971 6 117 37 079 43 338 4 050 517 25050 507 5 397 3 638 2 759 9 141 2 0 36 I years 24 371 8 974 6 417 7 079 338 23 337 8 056 5 547 6 6B1 866 1 991 518 5 2B1 617 664 8 791 5466 397 63 759 9 741 630 II years 22 078 7 III 4 800 6 367 433 912 399 4 967 577 3390 7 933 13 Years 22 360 7 372 4 974 6 457 517 939 459 4 988 573 4 8 6 471 1 116 244 13 years 12 999 7 788 5 436 6 824 612 922 430 5 211 604 5 14 years 137 609 1 0 321 4 647 46 191 4 456 5 483 10 191 27 288 3 299 2 989 1 1427 2 182 IS i5 years 25 283 9 456 6 805 7 433 452 961 1610 5 827 661 166 0 247 036 16 years 26 171 0 100 7 458 7 751 707 979 1 663 6 071 675 396 0 949 222 16 years 26 756 0 862 8 064 8 209 855 082 1 716 5 894 696 198 1 556 200 18 years 28 581 3 542 0 138 10 332 806 132 272 5 039 610 429 3 406 175 119 years 30 818 6 361 2 102 12 466 636 329 930 4 457 657 800 5 269 549 9 years 20 t0 y years 130 959 1 1653 12 719 13 209 4 580 999 1 219 14 30580 164 MO 4 305 3 6632 673 532 1 673 15 712 2 27 7 246 20 years 30 95B 6 653 2 789 13 209 30 726 6 399 2 693 13 293 5 400 118 588 4 327 636 691 5 487 239 21 years 153 566 1 6 288 1 0 624 60 575 5 049 202 462 27 278 832 2 446 1 5 075 2 491 30 to 34 years 136 128 109 354 5 780 47 455 4 325 390 184 26 774 436 2 338 I 1 662 2 466 35 to 39 years 97 252 75 884 6 245 29 877 3 368 954 685 21 368 381 1 987 9 693 1 561 40 to 39 years 76 653 59 248 1555 22 666 2 889 141 552 17 405 844 45 to 49 years 69 013 54 095 7 634 21 718 1 916 442 019 14 918 622 1 296 6 532 I 481 45 to 49 years 64 918 51 511 5 187 21 990 2 197 343 981 13 407 512 I 1895 2 412 1 506 55 to 54 years 55 to 59 years 60 307 47 899 1949 21 981 I 968 266 684 12 408 489 1 919 8 322 I 985 6 65 to 69 years 48 894 38 558 3 278 1 510 I 339 029 251 18 336 354 982 8 193 27 6837 868 2 0899 976 8 662 307 355 8 I 805 65 to 64 years 7 2 39 675 11 206 4 381 1 042 339 7 7 422 1 468 954 641 364 6 290 044 246 0 244 443 75 to 79 years 641 13 867 1 068 734 334 156 643 3 774 719 055 2 766 875 80 to 84 years p 10 054 8 051 6 394 644 1 750 658 999 2 003 404 599 7 249 805 B5 to 84 years 7 324 5 941 4 652 382 1270 527 762 1 383 348 035 5 180 144 18 years and over 18 years and over 1 1021 023 9 408 28 410 100 305 782 568 35 810 7 590 329 37 758 37 47 028 2 028 10 709 128 105 24 666 12 439 895 117 23 615 13 293 62 years and over 100 574 78 462 I 63 917 4 270 21 647 5 801 B 744 22 112 3 822 1 290 73 632 2 942 M 65 years and over 27 9 27.6 27.6 27.9 27.4 28.1 27.1 29.1 28.6 29.2 27.8 28.5 Median GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 7-18 COLORADO 870589 Table 19. persons by Age, Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex: 1980—Con. [for meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For defnifians of terms,see appendixes A and B) The State __. Urban Rural Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas outside urbanized areas Place Maces of Maces of Maces of Inside and Outside SMSA's 10,000 or 2.500 to 1,000 to mode Outside The State Total Total Central cities Urban hinge mare 10,000 Total 2,500 Other rural SMSA's SMSA's TOTAL—Con. hawk 1 455 671 1 183 171 1 025 138 530 961 494 177 62 336 9 697 272 500 37 717 234 783 1 181 635 276 036 Under 5 years 105 541 84 105 2 104 3 194 3 910 4 650 351 21 436 3 037 1 399 84 179 21 362 Under l year 23 457 8 726 6 136 885 251 985 605 4 731 674 057 8 685 4 771 1 year 21 157 6 859 4 460 832 628 906 493 4 298 607 691 6 812 4 345 2 years 20 855 6 505 4 072 657 415 953 480 4 350 589 761 6 594 4 261 3 years 20 318 6 253 3 920 531 389 933 400 4 065 625 440 6 235 4 083 4 years 19 754 5 762 3 516 289 227 873 373 3 992 542 450 5 853 3 901 5 to 9 years 104 174 2 780 1443 3 887 3 556 4 513 824 21 394 2 822 I 572 84 168 20 006 5 years 19 944 5 907 3 674 236 438 890 343 4 037 551 486 6 040 3 904 6 years 19 459 5 538 3 361 026 335 891 286 3 921 535 386 5 690 3 769 7 years 20 256 6 102 3 894 276 618 868 340 4 154 508 646 6 307 3 949 8 years 20 983 6 690 4 452 385 067 880 358 4 293 598 695 7 029 3 954 9 years 23 532 8 543 6 062 964 098 984 497 4 989 630 359 9 102 4 430 10 to 14 years 111 002 6 858 4 977 3 549 4 428 4 690 191 24 144 2 973 21 111 89 990 21 012 0 years 23 206 8 141 5 586 821 765 980 575 5 065 645 4 420 18 763 4 443 I years 22 454 7 624 5 187 501 686 986 451 4 830 591 4 239 18 212 4 242 2 years 21 463 6 753 4 480 261 219 907 366 4 710 587 4 123 17 382 4 081 3 years 21 782 6 976 4 741 455 286 883 352 4 806 566 4 240 17 664 4 118 4 years 22 097 7 364 4 983 511 472 934 447 4 733 584 4 149 17 969 4 128 15 to 19 years 130 979 106 648 2 482 4 288 4 194 509 657 24 331 3 103 21 228 106 42B 24 551 5 years 24 070 8 969 6 446 201 245 953 570 5 101 618 483 19 575 4 495 6 years 25 083 9 809 7 101 666 435 094 614 5 274 604 670 20 238 4 845 7 years 25 673 0 280 7 608 061 547 013 659 5 393 661 732 20 743 4 930 8 years 27 109 2 527 9 478 I 84B 630 194 855 4 582 685 897 21 990 5 119 9 years 29 044 5 063 1 849 1 512 337 255 959 3 981 535 446 23 882 5 162 20 to 24 years 148 287 1 7 166 1 2 210 6 622 4 588 763 9 193 21 121 3 306 I 815 123 442 24 845 20 years 29 418 5 668 2 601 I 803 798 157 1 910 3 750 594 156 24 608 4 810 21 years 28 764 4 903 1 913 1 309 604 183 1 807 3 861 644 217 23 991 4 773 25 to 29 years 149 035 13 111 17 915 5 285 5 630 026 170 25 924 3 715 2 209 122 906 26 129 30 to 34 years 130 816 1 5 680 2 851 4 979 4 872 146 683 25 136 3 084 2 052 108 676 22 140 35 to 39 years 96 257 5 889 6 336 2 325 3 011 837 716 20 368 2 225 I 143 79 662 16 595 40 to 44 years 76 791 60 604 3 149 2 659 2 490 928 527 16 187 B69 I 318 63 175 13 616 45 to 49 years 68 869 55 277 8 401 2 758 2 643 650 226 13 592 566 I 026 56 415 12 454 50 to 54 years 68 060 55 192 48 471 2 632 2 839 582 139 12 868 624 II 244 55 233 12 827 55 to 59 years 65 404 53 424 46 746 1 899 2 847 605 073 II 980 558 I 422 52 692 12 712 60 to 64 years 53 705 43 482 37 165 2 202 1 963 412 905 10 223 605 618 42 147 I1 558 65 to 69 years 46 240 37 802 31 382 2 407 1 975 558 862 8 438 517 921 35 617 10 623 70 to 74 years 36 871 30 662 25 147 1 296 851 266 249 6 209 361 848 28 120 8 751 75 to 79 years 27 283 23 059 18 850 1 492 358 730 479 4 224 976 248 20 854 6 429 80 to 84 years 19 318 16 613 13 576 903 673 278 1759 1 705 675 030 14 966 4 352 85 years and over 17 039 14 819 11 933 584 349 193 1693 2 220 701 1519 12 965 4 074 18 years and over 1 060 128 870 370 755 459 40 403 34 056 4 423 69 488 189 758 27 002 162 756 862 742 197 386 62 years and over 177 824 148 144 122 363 8 739 3 624 1 466 15 315 19 680 6 157 23 523 136 884 40 940 65 years and aver 146 751 122 955 100 888 6 682 31 206 025 13 042 23 796 5 230 18 566 112 522 34 229 Median 29.3 29.2 29.1 29.7 28.5 30.0 29.7 29.6 29.9 29.6 29.2 29.8 WHITE Beth sans 2 571 498 2 044 117 1 758 115 849 356 908 859 113 605 17 397 527 381 68 255 459 126 2 059 012 51 486 Under5 years 182 501 141 760 120 358 50 543 69 815 8 518 1 884 40 741 5 436 35 305 142 685 3 816 Under year 40 430 31 447 26 743 11 629 5 114 857 847 8 983 1 215 7 768 31 539 891 1 year 36 737 28 489 24 158 1 209 3 949 708 623 8 248 1 107 7 141 28 583 154 2 years 35 965 17 825 23 633 823 3 810 692 500 8 140 1 061 7 079 28 155 810 3 years 35 122 27 328 23 132 563 3 569 674 522 7 794 1070 6 724 27 463 659 4 years 34 247 26 671 22 692 319 3 373 5B] 392 7 576 983 6 593 26 945 302 5ta 9 years 180 897 140 206 119 564 4 838 1 726 411 I 231 40 691 5 118 35 573 143 737 3 160 5 years 34 601 26 989 22 973 203 3 770 615 401 7 612 980 6 632 27 291 310 6 years 33 410 25 955 22 093 711 3 382 569 293 7 455 970 6 485 26 493 917 7 years 35 000 27 082 23 074 045 4 029 653 355 7 918 993 6 925 27 701 299 8 years 36 676 28 394 24 192 444 4 748 698 504 8 282 054 7 228 29 172 504 9 years 41 210 31 786 27 231 I 435 6 797 876 678 9 424 121 8 303 33 080 130 10 to 14 years 195 332 148 971 127 485 4 940 8 545 758 I 728 46 361 259 4 102 156 333 3 999 0 years 41 051 31 336 26 767 I 250 6 517 868 701 9 715 137 578 32 819 232 I years 39 672 30 260 25 830 836 5 994 820 610 9 412 069 343 31 678 994 2 years 37 606 18 623 24 528 399 5 129 667 428 8 983 033 950 30 135 471 3 years 38 241 29 147 24 979 605 5 374 696 472 9 094 982 .112 30 684 557 4 years 38 762 29 605 25 381 850 5 531 707 517 9 157 038 119 31 017 745 15 to 19 years 232 902 185 106 158 665 7 445 5 220 I 085 1 456 47 696 569 4 127 187 151 4 751 5 years 42 618 31 529 17 976 1 910 7 066 765 788 10 089 116 973 34 049 569 6 years 44 504 33 996 29 199 11 678 7 521 901 896 10 508 092 416 35 385 119 7 years 45 672 35 208 30 283 12 439 7 B44 936 989 10 464 173 291 36 484 188 8 years 48 358 39 501 33 781 16 998 6 783 122 598 8 857 136 721 39 097 261 9 years_. 51 750 43 972 37 426 21 420 6 006 361 185 7 778 052 726 42 136 614 20 to 24 years 263 281 222 436 193 647 108 320 5 327 1 718 1 071 40 845 029 3 816 215 944 4 337 20 years 52 154 44 761 38 612 22 249 6 363 109 040 7 393 075 318 43 117 037 21 years 51 638 44 090 38 108 22 040 6 068 092 890 7 548 157 391 42 578 060 15 to 29 years 267 638 217 369 189 305 97 457 1848 I 272 I 792 50 269 958 43 311 116 929 5 709 30 to 34 years 239 887 190 389 166 046 76 422 9 624 833 1 510 49 498 051 4 447 196 194 4 693 35 to 39 years 174 637 134 849 117 045 48 849 8 196 330 I 474 39 788 211 3 577 142 584 3 053 40 to 44 years 138 427 106 372 92 341 37 927 54 414 718 313 32 055 414 2 631 112 206 2 221 45 to 49 years 125 217 98 095 85 622 37 062 48 560 827 646 27 122 942 2 180 101 859 2 358 50 to 54 years 122 518 97 456 85 179 40 287 44 892 713 564 25 062 919 2 143 98 574 2 944 55 to 59 years 117 347 93 955 81 984 42 668 39 316 679 292 23 392 871 2 521 93 813 2 534 60 to 64 years 96 587 76 806 65 711 36 837 28 874 309 786 19 781 802 1 979 75 183 21 404 65 to 69 years 79 519 63 019 51 242 32 441 19 801 298 479 16 500 715 1 785 60 061 19 458 70 to 74 years 61 158 49 153 40 090 26 633 13 457 762 301 12 005 292 713 45 699 15 459 75 to 79 years 42 510 34 849 28 137 19 693 8 444 818 894 7 661 626 035 31 725 10 785 80 to 84 years 27 947 23 455 18 958 13 656 5 302 879 618 4 492 033 459 11 110 6 837 85 years and over 23 193 19 ]7I 15 736 11 238 4 498 677 358 3 422 000 422 I7 225 5 968 18 years and over 1 879 974 1511 447 1303 250 667 908 635 342 8 316 12 881 368 527 4 061 31 466 1510 339 369 635 62 years and over 289 920 234 409 192 717 125 155 67 562 I 018 2 674 55 511 I 341 4 170 218 900 71 020 65 years and over 234 327 190 247 155 163 103 661 51 502 1 434 1 650 44 080 666 3 414 175 820 58 507 Median 29.3 29.2 29.2 29.9 28.4 29.6 29.1 29.7 29.8 29.7 29.2 29.6 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-19 870589 Table 19. Persons by Age, Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 4j The State Urban Rural Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas Outside urbanized areas Place Places of Places of Places of Inside and Outside SMSA's 10,000 or 2,500 to 1,000 to Inside Outside The State Total Total Central cities Urban fringe more 10,000 Total 2,500 Other rural SMSA's SMSA's WHITE—Con. Mole 1 273 291 1 002 846 861 899 41 513 451 386 55 263 85 684 270 445 33 823 236 622 1 0 5 392 25 899 Under 5 years 93 546 2 556 61 643 2 837 35 806 4 343 6 570 20 990 2 735 I 255 3 031 1 515 Under 1 year 20 677 6 068 13 635 930 7 705 965 1 468 4 609 607 002 6 106 571 1 year 18 897 4 609 12 380 276 7 104 891 1 338 4 288 567 72] 4 683 214 1 years 18 346 4 248 12 185 028 7 157 838 1 125 4 098 539 559 4 413 933 3 years 17 988 3 911 I 742 812 6 930 843 1326 4 077 520 557 3 995 993 4 years 17 638 3 720 1 701 791 6 910 806 1213 3 918 502 416 3 834 804 5 to 9 years 92 759 1 726 6 064 2 907 37 157 4 314 6 348 21 033 2 686 I 347 3 578 1 181 5 yeors 17 749 3 817 1 764 691 7 073 815 1 248 922 505 417 3 922 827 6 years 17 078 3 234 I 273 455 6 818 766 1195 844 490 354 3 558 520 7 yeors 17 999 3 895 1 804 591 7 213 868 1 213 104 564 540 4 116 783 8 years 18 807 4 480 12 276 804 7 472 900 1304 327 546 781 4 895 912 9 years 21 126 6 290 13 947 366 8 581 965 1 378 836 581 255 6 987 139 IO to 14 years 99 667 5 658 64 786 2 842 39 944 4 473 6 399 2 009 2 654 2 355 9 712 1 955 0 years 21 065 6 055 13 764 240 8 524 966 1 325 010 567 443 6 867 198 1 years 20 269 5 335 13 091 988 8 103 913 1 331 934 547 387 6 114 145 1 years 19 176 4 549 12 472 767 7 705 855 1 221 627 515 112 5 403 773 3 years 19 405 4 761 12 604 830 7 774 883 1 274 644 494 150 5 581 824 4 years 19 752 4 958 12 855 017 7 838 856 1147 794 531 263 5 737 015 15 to 19 years 119 211 4 040 80 156 3 258 43 898 5 044 8 840 2 171 2 864 2 307 5 657 2 554 5 years 21 841 6 495 14 197 541 8 656 881 1 417 346 567 779 7 329 511 6 years 22 735 7 103 14 743 887 8 856 905 1 455 631 577 055 8 014 721 7 Years 23 286 7 832 15 316 290 9 026 1 002 1 514 454 608 846 8 564 712 8 years 24 748 0 129 17 156 273 8 883 1 031 1 942 619 531 088 0 124 624 9 yeors 26 601 2 481 18 744 1 267 8 477 1225 512 120 581 539 1 616 975 20 to 24 years 133 577 1 2 449 97 073 5 156 42 917 5 452 924 21 128 3 019 I 109 1 9 001 2 576 20 years 16 625 2 679 19 271 1 862 8 409 1 051 357 3 946 555 391 1 928 697 21 years 26 522 2 556 19 240 II 009 8 231 1013 303 3 966 571 394 1792 730 25 to 29 years 135 400 1 9 688 95 522 50 120 45 402 673 493 25 712 3 535 177 19 025 375 30 to 34 years 122 319 6 811 84 341 39 803 44 538 981 489 25 508 3 202 306 9 433 886 35 to 39 years 87 710 7 388 58 470 24 758 3 712 706 212 20 321 2 172 150 1 255 455 40 to 44 years 69 177 2 554 45 439 18 598 2 841 955 160 16 623 702 921 5 716 461 45 to 49 years 62 713 8 526 42 496 18 095 2 401 296 734 14 187 512 675 1 023 1 690 5010 54 years 59 833 7 078 41 141 18 995 2 146 230 707 12 755 400 355 8 031 1802 55 to 59 years 56 399 44 494 38 804 19 570 1 234 192 498 II 905 414 491 44 927 1 472 60 to 64 years 46 084 36 149 31 095 16 761 I 334 966 088 935 278 657 35 736 0 348 65 to 69 years 35 837 27 484 22 863 13 747 116 801 820 353 266 087 16 576 9 261 70 to 74 years 26 128 20 105 16 331 10 544 787 555 219 023 990 033 19 056 7 071 75 to 79 years 16 573 12 978 10 322 7 097 225 128 528 595 684 911 11 962 4 611 80 to 84 years 9 483 7 585 6 005 4 307 1 698 642 938 898 386 512 6 830 2 653 85 years and over 6 875 5 577 4 348 3 118 1230 512 717 298 324 974 4 843 1 032 18 years and over 919 457 731 476 630 ISO 318 209 311 941 39 345 61 981 18 981 23 996 163 985 735 164 184 293 62 years and aver 121 193 94 263 77 346 48 410 28 936 6 825 10 092 2 930 4 447 22 443 89 474 31 719 65 years and over 94 896 73 729 59 869 38 813 21 056 5 638 8 212 2 167 3 650 17 517 69 267 25 619 Median 28.6 28.4 28.4 29.0 27.8 18.5 27,8 29.5 29.2 19.5 28.5 290 Female 1 2 8 207 1 041 271 896 216 43 743 457 473 58 342 86 713 25 936 34 432 22 504 1 043 620 254 587 Under 5 years 8 955 69 204 58 715 2 706. 34 009 4 175 6 314 I 751 2 701 1 050 69 654 1 301 Under year 9 753 15 379 3 108 699 7 409 892 1 379 374 608 766 15 433 320 I year 7 840 13 880 1778 933 6 845 817 1 285 960 540 420 13 900 940 2 years 7 619 13 577 1 448 795 6 653 854 1 275 041 522 510 13 742 877 3 years 7 134 13 417 1 390 751 6 639 831 1196 717 550 167 13 468 666 4 years 6 609 12 951 0 991 528 6 463 781 1 179 658 481 177 13 111 498 5 to 9 years 8 138 68 480 B 500 2 931 35 569 4 097 5 883 I 658 2 432 I 226 70 159 1 979 5 years 6 852 13 162 1 209 512 6 697 800 1 153 690 475 215 13 369 483 6 years 6 332 12 721 0 820 156 6 564 803 1 098 611 480 131 12 935 397 7 years 7 001 13 187 1 270 454 6 816 785 1 132 814 429 385 13 485 516 8 years 7 869 13 914 1916 640 7 276 798 1200 955 508 447 14 277 592 9 years 0 084 15 496 3 285 069 8 216 911 1 300 588 540 048 16 093 991 10 to 14 years 5 665 73 313 2 699 2 098 38 601 4 285 6 329 2 352 2 605 1 747 76 621 1 044 0 years 9 986 15 281 3 003 010 7 993 902 1376 705 570 135 15 952 034 1 years 9 403 14 925 1 739 848 7 891 907 1 279 478 522 956 15 554 849 1 years 8 430 14 074 2 056 632 7 424 812 1 206 356 518 838 14 732 698 3 years 8 836 14 386 2 375 775 7 600 813 1 198 450 488 962 15 103 733 4 years 9 010 14 647 2 526 833 7 693 851 1 270 363 507 856 15 280 730 15 to 19 years 1 3 691 91 166 8 509 3 187 41 322 5 041 7 616 1 525 2 705 1 820 91 494 2 197 5 yeors 0 777 16 034 3 779 369 8 410 884 1 371 743 549 194 16 720 057 6 years 1 769 16 893 4 456 791 8 665 996 1 441 876 515 361 17 371 398 7 years 2 386 17 376 4 967 149 8 818 934 1 475 010 565 445 17 920 466 8 years 3 610 19 372 6 625 725 7 900 1 091 1656 238 605 633 18 973 637 9 years 5 149 11 491 8 681 II 153 7 529 1136 1 673 658 471 187 0 510 639 20 to 24 years 129 704 109 987 6 574 54 164 42 410 5 266 8 147 I 717 3 010 1 707 1 6 943 2 761 10 years 25 529 22 082 9 341 11 387 7 954 1 058 1 683 447 520 927 1 189 340 11 years 25 116 21 534 8 868 I1 031 7 837 1 079 1 587 582 585 997 0 786 330 25 to 29 years 132 238 107 681 3 783 47 337 46 446 5 599 299 2 557 423 134 1 7 904 2 334 30 to 34 years 117 568 93 578 1705 36 619 45 086 4 852 021 2 990 849 141 6 761 2 807 35 to 39 years 86 927 67 461 8 575 24 091 34 484 3 624 162 I 466 039 427 1 319 598 40 to 44 years 69 250 53 818 46 902 19 329 27 573 2 763 153 I 432 722 710 6 490 760 45 to 49 yeors 62 504 49 569 43 126 18 967 24 159 2 531 912 I 935 430 505 50 836 1668 5010 54 years 62 685 50 378 44 038 21 292 22 746 2 483 857 I 307 519 788 50 543 2 142 55 to 59 years 60 948 49 461 43 180 23 098 20 082 2 487 794 II 487 457 030 48 886 2 062 60 to 64 years 50 503 40 657 34 616 20 076 14 540 2 343 698 846 514 312 39 447 1056 65 to 69 years 43 682 35 535 29 379 18 694 10 685 2 497 659 147 449 698 33 485 0 197 70 to 74 years 35 030 29 048 23 759 16 089 7 670 2 207 081 982 302 680 26 643 8 387 - 75 to 79 years 15 937 21 871 17 815 12 596 5 219 1690 366 066 941 124 19 763 6 174 80 to 84 years 18 464 15 870 12 953 9 349 3 604 1237 680 594 647 947 14 280 4 184 85 years and over 16 318 14 194 11 388 8 120 3 268 1 165 641 124 676 448 12 382 3 936 18 years and over 960 517 779 971 673 100 349 699 323 401 42 971 6 900 18 546 25 065 15 481 775 175 185 342 61 years and over 168 727 140 146 115 371 76 745 38 616 10 193 I 582 2 581 5 894 2 687 129 416 39 301 65 years and over 139 431 116 518 95 194 64 848 30 446 8 796 1 428 2 913 5 016 I 897 106 553 32 878 Median 30.0 30.0 30.0 31.1 29.0 30.7 30.5 30.0 30.5 29.9 30.0 30.4 7-20 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 19. Persons by Age, Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] U The State Urban Rural Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas Outside urbanized areas Place Maas of flutes of Places of Inside and Outside SMSA's The State Total Total Central cities Urban fringe 10'°°mo or 2'150,,000 Total 1'2,500 Other rural SMSA's Outside SA s BLACK Beth sexes 10 703 100 278 98 638 75 569 23 069 56 1 075 1 425 95 1 330 100 320 1 383 Under 5 years 153 9 052 8 921 6 665 2 256 3 97 101 9 92 9 099 54 UnderI year 014 1991 1972 1488 484 13 23 5 18 2 004 10 I year 814 1 795 1 765 1 274 491 23 19 19 1 805 9 2 years 733 1718 1691 1 291 400 18 15 14 172] 6 3 years 814 1797 1769 1 314 455 24 17 16 1 798 16 4 years 778 1 751 1 724 1 298 426 19 27 25 1 765 13 5 to 9 years 261 9 146 9 020 6 704 2 316 2 97 115 106 9 191 70 5 years 757 1 734 1711 1265 446 16 23 22 1744 13 6 years 728 1705 1 686 1 243 443 18 23 19 1 719 9 7 years 824 1 807 1 778 1 340 438 20 17 17 1 80] 1] 8 years 861 1 838 1811 1346 465 23 23 1 22 1 846 15 9 years 091 2 062 2 034 1510 524 20 29 3 26 2 075 16 10 to 14 years 9 402 245 9 149 6 937 2 212 2 71 157 7 ISO 9 3I] 85 10 years 963 934 915 1442 473 14 29 1 28 943 20 I1 years 853 829 808 1345 463 16 24 24 843 10 12 years 824 796 776 1 336 440 16 28 I 27 806 18 13 years 813 780 759 1360 399 17 33 2 31 795 18 14 years 949 906 891 1 454 43] 8 43 3 40 930 19 15 to 19 years - I 427 I 279 1 017 8 354 2 663 5 212 148 9 139 I 247 180 15 years 125 090 074 1617 457 8 35 — 35 2 098 27 16 years 091 054 036 1 560 476 10 3] 34 2 069 22 17 years 060 032 014 1 592 422 14 28 27 2 036 24 18 years 358 337 263 1 734 529 I 61 21 19 2 319 39 19 years 793 766 630 1851 779 I 119 27 24 2 725 68 20 to 24 years I 190 13 028 1 690 9 014 3 676 10 2 6 162 I 151 12 890 300 20 years 805 2 775 666 1872 794 2 4 30 27 2 728 77 21 years 648 2 613 521 1 741 780 2 7 35 33 2 578 70 25 to 29 years 1 048 10 893 1 674 7 870 2 804 II 1 6 155 I 142 10 836 212 30 to 34 years 239 8 083 916 5 764 2 152 8 0 156 147 8 098 141 35 to 39 years 173 6 066 952 4 443 1 509 4 7 107 98 6 089 84 40 to 44 years 220 5 149 106 3 886 1 220 2 7 71 67 5 169 51 45 to 49 years 825 4 751 727 3 777 950 I 0 74 69 4 790 35 50 to 54 years 801 3 740 721 3 177 544 0 61 57 3 766 35 55 to 59 years 995 2 957 935 2 623 312 7 38 — 38 2 970 25 60 to 64 years 2 214 2 190 172 1992 180 3 24 3 21 2 192 22 65 to 69 years 1782 1 759 746 1636 110 8 23 1 22 1760 22 70 to 74 years 1 236 1 222 202 1 131 71 4 14 1 13 1206 30 75 to 79 years 812 803 789 738 51 2 9 1 8 793 19 80 to 84 years 500 494 486 468 18 4 6 — 6 491 9 85 years and aver 425 421 415 390 25 4 4 — 4 416 9 18 years and over 67 611 66 659 65 424 50 494 14 930 45 778 952 66 886 66 510 1101 62 years and over 5 940 5 867 5 794 5 416 378 2 50 73 4 69 5 837 103 65 years and over 4 755 4 699 4 638 4 363 275 1 42 56 3 53 4 666 89 Median 24.4 24.3 24.4 25.1 22.7 26. 20.7 26.1 25.6 26.1 24.3 25.0 Male 52 111 51 176 50 047 37 291 12 756 41 718 935 62 873 51 071 1 040 Under years 4 674 4 631 4 552 3 400 1 152 I 60 43 5 38 4 644 30 Under year 989 977 966 721 245 8 12 4 8 984 5 1 year 914 904 886 640 246 13 10 10 910 4 2 years 869 864 848 647 201 11 5 5 865 4 3 years 986 980 963 718 245 15 6 I 5 975 II 4 years 916 906 889 674 215 13 10 10 910 5 to 9 years 4 566 4 504 4 435 3 301 1 134 I 51 62 4 58 4 526 4 5 years 899 885 873 631 242 8 14 14 891 6 years 861 846 835 613 222 II 15 3 12 853 7 years 878 869 851 652 199 6 12 9 9 870 8 years 924 914 898 669 229 3 13 10 10 915 9 years 1004 990 978 736 242 5 7 14 1 13 997 IO to 14 years 4 788 4 709 4 658 3 555 1 103 12 39 79 1 78 4 737 SI 10 years 976 962 954 720 234 3 5 14 — 14 966 10 11 years 950 937 924 708 216 4 9 13 13 943 7 12 years 923 913 901 687 214 2 10 10 10 912 11 13 years 899 883 871 665 206 I I1 16 I 15 889 10 14 years 1 040 014 1 008 775 233 2 4 26 26 027 13 15 to 19 years 5 998 889 5 691 4 185 1506 32 166 109 6 103 870 128 15 years 1 074 048 1042 818 224 4 2 26 26 056 18 16 years 1 052 030 1 023 796 227 2 5 22 1 21 040 12 17 years 1083 061 1 052 828 224 3 6 22 I 21 068 15 .8 years 1 259 243 1178 855 323 11 54 16 I 15 232 27 19 years 1 530 507 1 396 888 508 12 99 23 3 20 474 56 20 to 24 years 7 365 230 6 970 4 615 2 355 78 182 135 10 125 109 256 20 years 1 589 561 1 472 937 535 19 70 28 3 25 524 65 21 years 1 500 471 1398 872 526 19 54 29 2 27 443 5] 25 to 29 years 5 888 770 5 610 021 1 589 90 70 118 11 107 712 176 30 to 34 years 4 339 235 4 117 949 1 168 69 49 104 6 98 220 119 35 to 39 years 3 184 108 3 031 180 851 37 40 76 7 69 117 6] 40 to 44 years 2 606 562 2 530 857 673 20 12 44 2 42 564 42 45 to 49 years 2 511 461 2 443 889 554 12 6 50 3 4] 482 29 50 to 54 years 1 921 878 1 864 552 312 7 7 43 4 39 895 26 55 to 59 years 1 408 380 1368 210 158 4 8 28 — 28 393 IS 60 to 64 years 1 032 020 1 009 917 92 3 8 12 2 10 018 14 65 to 69 years 750 735 725 676 49 4 6 15 1 14 732 18 70 to 74 years 495 485 478 450 28 3 4 10 — 10 483 12 75 to 79 years 291 288 279 256 23 2 7 3 3 282 9 80 to 84 years 160 158 156 150 6 — 2 2 — 2 156 4 85 years and over 135 133 131 128 3 1 I 2 — 2 131 4 18 years and over 34 874 34 193 33 285 24 593 8 692 353 555 681 50 631 34 000 874 62 years and over 2 381 2 341 2 304 2 146 158 13 24 40 2 38 2 325 56 65 years and over 1 831 1 799 1769 1 660 109 10 20 32 I 31 1 784 47 Median 24.0 23 9 24 0 24.5 22.8 27.7 20.6 26.9 27.5 26.8 23.9 25.3 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-21 870589 Table 19. Persons by Age, Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex: 1980--Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. for definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B1 Urban Rural The State Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas Outside urbanized areas Place Maus of Maces of Places of inside and Outside SMSA's Central cities Urban fringe 10,000 or 2.500 to 1,000 to Inside Outside The State Total Total ge more 10,000 Total 2,500 Other rural SMSA's SMSA's BLACK—Con. Feeale 49 592 49 102 48 591 38 278 10 313 154 357 490 33 457 99 249 343 Under 5 years 4 479 4 421 4 369 3 265 1 104 15 37 58 4 54 4 455 2 Under year 1 025 1 014 1 006 767 239 3 5 II I 10 1 020 1 year 900 891 879 634 245 2 10 9 — 9 895 2 yeors 864 854 843 644 199 4 7 10 1 9 862 3 years 828 817 806 596 210 2 9 II — 11 823 4 years 862 845 835 614 211 4 6 17 2 15 855 5 to 9 years 4 695 4 641 4 585 3 403 1 182 1 46 53 5 48 4 665 3 5 years 858 849 838 634 204 8 9 1 0 853 6 years 867 859 851 630 221 7 8 I 7 866 1 7 years 946 938 927 688 239 8 8 — 8 937 9 B years 937 924 913 677 236 10 13 1 12 931 6 9 years 1 087 1 072 1 056 774 282 13 15 2 13 1 078 9 10 to 14 years 4 614 4 536 4 491 3 382 1 109 1 32 78 6 72 4 580 34 10 years 987 971 961 722 239 9 5 1 14 977 10 II years 903 892 884 637 247 7 1 — 11 900 3 12 years 901 083 875 649 226 6 8 I 17 894 7 13 years 914 B97 888 695 193 6 7 I 16 906 8 14 years 909 892 883 679 104 4 7 3 14 903 6 15 to 19 years 5 429 5 390 5 326 4 169 1 157 I 46 9 3 36 5 377 52 15 years 1 051 042 1032 799 233 6 9 — 9 042 9 16 years 1 039 1 024 1 013 764 249 5 5 2 13 1 029 10 17 years 977 971 962 764 198 8 6 — 6 968 9 18 years 1099 1094 1 085 879 206 7 5 I 4 1 087 11 19 years 1263 259 1 234 963 271 20 4 — 4 1 251 12 20 to 24 years 5 825 79B 5 720 4 399 1 321 2 54 27 1 16 781 44 20 years 216 214 1 194 935 259 14 2 — 2 204 12 21 years 148 142 1123 869 254 13 6 — 6 135 13 25 to 29 years 160 123 064 849 1 215 2 36 37 2 35 124 36 30 to 34 years 900 848 799 815 984 I 31 52 3 49 878 22 35 to 39 years 989 958 921 163 658 1 27 31 2 19 972 17 40 to 44 years 614 587 576 029 547 5 17 2 25 605 9 45 to 49 years 314 290 284 888 396 4 24 2 22 308 6 50 to 54 years 880 862 857 625 232 3 IB — 18 871 9 55 to 59 years 587 577 567 413 154 9 10 — 10 577 10 60 to 64 years 1 1B2 170 163 075 80 5 12 1 II 174 8 65 to 69 years 1 032 1 024 021 960 61 2 8 — 8 1 028 4 70 to 74 years 741 737 714 681 43 10 4 I 3 723 18 75 to 79 years 521 515 510 482 28 — 5 6 1 5 511 10 80 to 84 years 340 336 330 318 12 4 2 4 — 4 335 5 85 years and over 290 28B 284 262 22 1 3 2 — 2 285 5 18 years and over 32 737 32 466 32 139 25 901 6 138 104 223 271 16 255 32 510 227 62 years and over 3 559 3 526 3 490 3 270 220 10 26 33 2 31 3 512 47 nrs and over 12428 124.8 2 24 8 9 1 703 25.6 22.3 23.2 21.3 23.6 16.B 23.8 9 22 24 2 22 1 882 26 8 23.1 Median SPANISH ORIGIN' Both was 339 717 288 439 24 362 16 069 78 293 12 639 32 438 5 278 10 607 40 671 270 288 69 429 Under 5 years 38 730 3 049 2 807 1 028 8 779 1 590 3 652 681 1219 4 462 3 076 7 654 Under l year 8 747 452 291 382 1 909 361 800 295 279 1 016 007 740 1 year 7 697 591 546 783 1 763 314 731 106 244 862 228 469 2 years 7 465 407 416 692 1 724 296 695 058 229 829 002 463 3 years 7 458 330 308 619 1 689 317 705 128 250 878 968 490 4 years 7 363 269 246 552 1694 302 721 094 217 877 871 492 5 to 9 years 36 618 3 004 2 206 1 273 8 933 1 395 3 403 614 1 166 4 448 2 372 246 5 years 7 178 002 114 396 718 293 675 096 227 869 720 458 6 years 7 110 069 117 428 689 293 659 041 229 812 731 379 7 years 7 281 156 183 447 736 273 700 125 242 883 805 476 8 years 7 275 162 228 409 819 265 669 113 230 883 856 419 9 years 7 774 535 564 593 971 271 700 239 238 1001 260 514 10 to 14 years 36 014 3 075 2 397 1 433 964 1 297 3 381 939 1254 4 685 2 662 7 352 0 years 7 538 284 296 472 824 265 723 254 262 992 024 514 1 years 7 121 966 028 236 792 265 673 155 242 913 708 413 2 years 6 949 793 890 123 767 262 641 156 227 929 522 427 3 years 7 039 886 011 266 745 247 628 153 270 883 602 437 4 years 7 367 146 172 336 836 25B 716 221 253 968 806 561 15 to 19 years 39 895 3 638 2 377 1 976 401 1 352 3 909 257 1 292 4 965 3 603 292 5 yeors 7 886 531 564 58B 976 233 734 355 290 1 065 233 653 6 years 8 064 677 657 748 909 265 755 387 279 1108 316 748 7 years 8 104 777 722 805 917 286 769 327 274 1 053 437 667 8 years 7 B85 710 621 830 792 281 807 175 238 937 226 659 9 years 7 956 943 812 005 807 287 044 013 211 802 391 565 20 to 24 years 36 295 3 855 2 180 I 976 8 204 1 412 3 263 4 440 987 3 453 2 715 580 20 years 7 853 889 901 095 1 806 275 713 964 237 727 ' 434 419 21 years 7 178 304 373 769 1604 276 655 874 193 681 866 312 25 to 29 years 32 451 2 336 2 251 1 628 623 1 330 755 4 115 867 248 2 565 886 30 to 34 years 26 778 2 225 20 033 1 870 163 1 008 184 3 553 713 840 2 018 760 35 to 39 years 19 223 I 327 14 046 941 105 709 572 2 896 608 288 1 674 549 40 to 44 years 15 701 1 211 11 227 221 006 556 428 2 490 482 008 1 539 162 45 to 49 years 13 267 1 086 9 445 307 138 430 211 2 181 415 766 1 479 788 50 to 54 years 11 870 915 8 368 9B4 384 372 175 1955 366 589 233 637 55 to 59 years 9 640 035 6 680 934 1746 302 053 1 605 301 304 348 292 60 to 64 years 7 054 775 4 642 609 1 033 234 899 1 279 269 010 10] 947 65 to 69 years 5 714 585 3 509 813 696 209 867 1 129 202 927 932 782 70 to 74 years 4 331 419 2 565 081 484 187 667 911 192 720 900 431 75 to 79 years 3 070 467 1 851 552 299 123 493 603 119 484 072 99B 80 to 84 years 1692 357 979 795 184 74 304 335 67 268 097 595 85 years and over 1374 080 799 648 151 59 221 294 88 206 896 478 18 years and over 204 301 17 326 147 009 101 194 45 B15 7 573 19 744 29 975 6 125 23 850 162 192 42 109 62 years and over 20 197 1 207 12 323 9 927 2 396 797 3 087 3 990 831 3 159 13 792 6 405 65 Median rs and over 16 181 1 908 225 22.5 9 703 225 7 889 22.8 1 814 652 218 22.5 2 553 22.8 3 273 668 2.3 21.7 2 605 22.5 10 897 22.4 5234 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-22 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 19. Persons by Age, Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terns,see appendixes A and BI Urban Rural The State . Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas outside urbanized areas Place Paces of Places of Places of Inside and Outside SMSA's 10,000 or 2,500 to I,000 to Inside Outside The State Total Total Central cities Urban fringe more 10,000 Tonal 2,500 Other rural SMSA's SMSA's SPANISH ORIGIN'—Con. Male 17 412 143 944 121 315 8 854 39 461 6 408 16 221 26 468 5 323 21 145 13 148 35 264 Under 5 years I 657 1 800 14 129 726 4 403 812 1859 1 857 638 2 219 1 762 3 895 Under l year 423 767 3 151 205 946 197 419 656 58 498 512 911 1 year 975 399 2 871 995 876 167 361 576 18 448 223 752 2 years 711 186 2 699 848 851 143 344 525 20 405 966 745 3 years 746 211 2 699 853 846 152 360 535 26 409 025 721 4 years 801 237 2 709 825 884 153 375 565 06 459 036 766 5 to 9 years 1 588 1 719 13 279 749 4 530 696 1 744 2 869 79 2 290 1 930 3 658 5 years 618 050 2 569 708 861 140 341 568 05 463 887 731 6 years 593 054 2 567 739 82B 150 337 539 24 415 900 693 7 years 653 110 2 636 749 887 127 347 543 30 413 935 718 8 years 786 188 2 690 746 944 142 356 598 II 487 023 763 9 years 938 317 2 817 807 1 010 137 363 621 09 512 185 753 10 to 14 years 1 952 1 970 12 660 186 4 474 602 1708 2 982 09 2 373 1 255 3 697 10 years 848 204 2 718 772 946 138 34B 644 15 529 079 769 11 years 561 994 2 523 612 911 130 341 567 23 444 862 699 12 years 392 815 2 357 521 835 117 341 577 09 468 661 731 13 years 484 922 2 487 609 878 104 331 562 30 431 763 721 14 years 667 035 2 575 671 904 113 347 632 32 500 890 777 IS to 19 years 1 246 I 933 14 228 373 4 855 654 2 051 3 313 72 2 641 1 963 4 283 15 years 030 268 2 785 814 971 110 373 762 60 602 146 884 16 years 1❑ 401 2 889 890 999 113 399 716 45 571 210 907 17 years 140 449 2 904 893 1 011 144 401 691 37 554 289 851 18 years 944 328 1 771 834 937 135 422 616 14 502 104 840 19 years 015 487 2 879 942 937 152 456 528 16 411 214 801 20 to 24 years 1 355 1 003 13 599 372 4 227 754 1 650 1 352 20 1 832 I 942 3 413 20 years 954 446 2 943 026 917 140 363 508 15 393 240 714 21 years 702 219 2 723 876 847 145 351 483 99 384 996 706 25 to 29 years 1 700 1 478 12 320 462 3 858 736 1 422 2 222 435 1 787 1 542 3 158 30 to 34 years I 572 I 762 10 107 539 3 568 556 1 099 1 810 357 1 453 1 100 2 472 35 to 39 years 573 086 6 915 366 2 549 372 799 1 487 298 1189 738 1835 40 to 44 years 891 572 5 584 544 2 040 299 689 1 319 151 1068 281 1 610 45 to 49 years 528 406 4 642 089 1 553 207 557 1 122 189 933 165 1363 50 to 54 years 843 859 4 070 872 1 198 195 594 984 176 808 525 1 318 55 to 59 years 576 789 3 219 353 866 119 451 787 132 655 555 1 021 60 to 64 years 317 667 2 155 618 537 114 398 650 133 517 393 924 65 to 69 years 618 046 1562 252 310 89 395 572 84 488 759 859 70 to 74 years 049 576 1185 964 221 88 303 473 101 372 352 697 75 To 79 years 496 159 861 730 131 54 244 337 65 272 981 515 80 to 84 years 817 638 456 375 81 33 149 179 19 150 504 313 85 years and over 634 481 344 284 60 28 109 153 55 98 401 233 18 years and over 101 928 86 337 72 669 49 596 23 073 3 31 9 737 15 591 3 055 12 536 80 556 21 372 62 years and over 9 491 7 406 5 596 4 505 1 091 64 1 446 2 085 423 1 662 6 333 3 158 65 years and over 7 614 5 900 4 408 3 605 803 92 1 200 1714 334 1 380 4 997 2 617 Median 21.3 22.3 22.3 22.5 21.7 2 .0 22.1 22.5 2 .5 227 22.1 130 Female 16 305 144 495 12 047 8 215 38 832 6 31 16 217 24 810 5 84 19 526 13 140 34 165 Under 5 years I 073 1 149 1 678 302 4 376 78 1 793 2 824 81 2 243 1 314 3 759 Under l year 324 685 140 177 963 64 381 639 21 518 495 829 1 year 722 192 675 788 887 47 370 530 16 414 005 717 2 years 754 221 717 844 873 53 351 533 09 424 036 718 3 years 712 119 609 766 843 65 345 593 24 469 943 769 4 years 561 032 537 727 810 49 346 529 11 418 B35 726 5 to 9 years 1 030 I 185 I 927 524 4 403 99 1 659 2 745 87 2 158 1 442 3 588 5 years 560 032 545 688 857 53 334 528 22 406 833 727 6 years 517 015 550 689 B61 43 322 502 05 397 831 686 7 years 62B 046 547 698 849 46 353 582 12 470 870 758 B Mrs 489 974 538 663 875 23 313 515 19 396 833 656 9 years 836 218 747 786 961 34 337 618 29 489 075 761 10 to 14 years 1 062 1 105 1 737 247 4 490 695 1 673 2 957 645 1 312 1 407 3 655 0 years 690 080 578 700 878 27 375 610 147 463 945 745 1 years 560 972 505 624 881 35 332 588 119 469 846 714 2 years 557 978 533 601 932 45 300 579 118 461 861 696 3 years 555 964 524 657 867 43 297 591 140 451 839 716 4 years 700 III 597 665 932 45 369 589 121 468 916 784 15 to 19 years 1 649 1 705 1 149 603 4 546 98 1 858 1 944 620 2 324 I 640 4 009 5 years 856 263 779 774 1005 23 361 593 130 463 087 769 6 years 947 276 768 858 910 52 356 671 134 537 106 841 7 years 964 328 818 912 906 42 36B 636 137 499 148 816 8 years 941 382 851 996 855 46 385 559 124 435 122 019 9 years 941 456 933 063 870 35 388 485 95 390 177 764 20 to 24 years 17 940 I 852 1 581 604 3 977 658 1613 2 058 467 1 621 1 773 3 167 20 years 3 899 443 958 069 889 135 350 456 122 334 194 705 21 years 3 476 085 650 893 757 131 304 391 94 297 870 606 25 to 29 years 15 751 1 858 1 931 166 765 594 1 333 1 893 432 1 461 1 023 2 728 30 to 34 years 13 206 I 463 926 331 595 452 1085 1743 356 1 387 I 918 2 288 35 to 39 years 9 650 241 131 575 556 337 773 1409 310 1099 936 714 40 to 44 years 7 810 639 643 677 966 257 739 1 171 231 940 258 552 45 to 49 years 6 739 680 803 218 585 223 654 1059 226 833 314 425 50 to 54 years 6 027 056 298 112 186 177 581 971 190 781 708 319 55 to 59 years 5 064 246 461 581 880 183 602 818 169 649 793 271 60 to 64 years 3 737 108 487 991 496 120 501 629 136 493 714 023 65 To 69 years 3 096 539 947 561 386 120 472 557 118 439 173 923 70 to 74 years 2 282 843 380 117 263 99 364 439 91 348 1 548 734 75 to 79 years 1 574 308 990 822 168 69 249 266 54 212 1 091 483 80 to 84 years 875 719 523 410 103 41 155 156 38 118 593 282 85 years and over 740 599 455 364 91 31 113 141 33 108 495 245 18 years and over 102 373 87 989 74 340 51 598 22 742 3 642 10 007 14 384 3 070 11 314 81 636 10 737 61 years and over 10 706 8 801 6 727 5 422 1 305 433 1641 1905 408 1497 7 459 3 247 65 years and over 8 567 7 008 5 295 4 284 1 011 360 1 353 1 559 334 1 225 5 900 2 667 Median 22.7 22.8 22.7 230 11.9 21.8 23.5 22.2 21.9 22.3 22.6 23.2 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7--23 870589 Table 20. Age by Race and Sex: 1910 to 1980 IFar meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI Persons Percent distribution The State - 1980 1970 1960 1950 1940 1930 1920 1910 1980 1970 1960 1950 1940 1930 1920 1910 TOTAL Both sexes 2 889 964 2 207 259 1753 947 1325 089 1123 296 1 035 791 939 629 799 024 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 216 495 186 368 209 108 148 275 96 660 95 670 97 058 82 562 7.5 8.4 11.9 11.2 8.6 9.2 10.3 10.3 5 to 9 years 213 135 224 171 93 204 116 442 93 705 104 780 95 086 75 616 7.4 10.2 11.0 8.8 8.3 10.1 10.1 9.5 10 to 14 years 226 147 233 679 66 746 99 364 97 618 98 940 89 214 69 688 7.8 10.6 9.5 7.5 8.7 9.6 9.5 8.7 15 to 19 years 268 588 217 451 30 726 96 320 102 144 95 132 78 632 71 045 9.3 9.9 7.5 7.3 9.1 9.2 8.4 8.9 20 to 24 years 302 606 204 508 12 197 102 873 95 233 86 913 78 338 79 050 10.5 9.3 6.4 7.8 8.5 8.4 8.3 9.9 25 to 29 years 302 601 157 420 12 678 109 354 91 870 77 310 78 905 78 885 10.5 7.1 6.4 8.3 8.2 7.5 8.4 9.9 30 to 34 years 266 944 133 784 19 I75 99 891 84 579 74 191 74 825 69 313 9.2 6.1 6.8 7.5 7.5 7.2 8.0 8.7 35 to 39 years 193 509 127 116 21 999 94 663 76 397 77 337 72 944 62 441 6.7 5.8 7.0 7.1 6.8 7.5 7.8 7.8 40 to 44 years 153 444 128 508 10 016 85 476 71 219 69 330 61 484 54 067 5.3 5.8 6.3 6.5 6.3 6.7 6.5 6.8 45 to 49 years 137 882 124 905 99 165 74 038 69 495 62 302 54 435 45 570 4.8 5.7 5.7 5.6 6.2 6.0 5.8 5.7 50 to 54 years 132 978 109 295 85 776 67 698 61 973 53 363 45 989 37 689 4.6 5.0 4.9 5.1 5.5 5.2 4.9 4.7 55 to 59 years 125 711 93 160 72 875 61 577 52 385 42 608 35 515 25 146 4.3 4.2 4.2 4.6 4.7 4.1 3.8 3.1 60 to 64 years 102 599 78 999 62 122 53 526 43 580 35 427 28 487 18 876 3.6 3.6 3.5 4.0 3.9 3.4 3.0 2.4 65 1a 69 years 84 108 62 076 56 249 44 836 34 927 26 883 18 260 12 802 2.9 2.8 3.2 3.4 3.1 2.6 1.9 1.6 70 to 74 years 64 558 49 366 44 482 32 182 25 427 18 190 11 789 7 356 2.2 2.2 25 2.4 2.3 1.8 1.3 0.9 75 to 79 years 44 924 36 860 30 597 32 565 26 084 10 011 6 709 4 131 1.6 1.7 1.7 2.5 2.3 1.0 0.7 0.5 80 to 84 years 29 372 23 347 16 624 (5 (') 4 534 2 934 1677 1.0 1.1 0.9 111 (9 0.4 0.3 0.2 85 years and over 24 363 16 242 10 208 6 009 (') 2 169 1 371 761 0.8 0.7 0.6 0.5 (9 0.2 0.1 0.1 Not reported ... ... ... ... ... 701 7 654 Median 28.6 26.2 27.9 29.5 29.2 27.3 26.8 26.3 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Male 1434 293 1 089 377 870 467 665 149 568 778 530 752 492 731 430 697 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 110 954 95 043 106 428 75 368 49 099 48 294 49 236 41 819 7.7 8.7 12.2 11.3 8.6 9.1 10.0 9.7 5 to 9 years 108 961 114 126 98 429 59 176 47 334 52 960 47 863 38 194 7.6 10.5 11.3 8.9 8.3 10.0 9.7 8.9 10 to 14 years 115 145 119 055 84 103 50 938 49 176 50 333 44 819 35 262 8.0 10.9 9.7 7.7 8.6 9.5 9.1 8.2 I.5 to 19 years 137 609 110 406 66 619 49 110 51 160 47 319 39 541 35 980 9.6 10.1 7.7 7.4 9.0 8.9 8.0 8.4 20 to 24 years 154 319 103 921 55 508 51 283 46 965 43 337 39 309 42 842 10.8 9.5 6.4 7.7 8.3 8.2 8.0 9.9 25 to 29 years 153 566 77 414 55 520 54 565 45 430 38 321 39 780 43 544 10.7 7.1 6.4 8.2 8.0 7.2 8.1 10.1 30 to 34 years 136 128 66 025 58 724 49 659 42 672 37 144 39 668 38 159 9.5 6.1 6.7 7.5 7.5 7.0 8.1 8.9 35 to 39 years 97 252 63 028 60 005 46 935 38 371 39 691 39 285 34 171 6.8 5.8 6.9 7.1 6.7 7.5 8.0 7.9 40 to 44 years 76 653 63 072 54 885 43 058 36 123 36 424 33 279 30 146 5.3 5.8 6.3 6.5 6.4 6.9 6.8 7.0 45 to 49 years 69 013 60 961 49 388 37 228 35 828 32 937 29 910 26 323 0.8 5.6 5.7 5.6 6.3 6.2 6.1 6.1 50 to 54 years 64 918 54 163 42 986 33 997 32 389 28 205 25 311 22 269 4.5 5.0 4.9 5.1 5.7 5.3' 5.1 5.2 55 to 59 years 60 307 44 980 35 816 31 132 27 504 22 685 20 068 14 685 4.2 4.1 4.1 4.7 4.8 4.3 4.1 3.4 60 to 64 years 48 894 37 701 29 841 27 068 22 533 18 891 16 444 10 811 3.4 3.5 3.4 4.1 4.0 3.6 3.3 2.5 65 to 69 years 37 868 28 172 26 570 22 067 17 810 14 997 10 386 7 274 2.6 2.6 3.1 3.3 3.1 2.8 2.1 1.7 70 to 74 years 27 687 21 149 20 704 15 685 13 024 10 012 6 535 4 114 1.9 1.9 2.4 2.4 2.3 1.9 1.3 1.0 75 to 79 years 17 641 15 002 13 753 15 208 13 360 5 433 3 579 2 259 1.2 1.4 1.6 2.3 2.3 1.0 0.7 0.5 80 to 84 years 10 054 9 091 7 133 (9 ('1 2 301 1 475 870 0.7 0.8 0.8 (9 f1 0.4 0.3 0.2 85 years and over 7 324 6 068 4 055 2 672 (1) 1065 627 371 0.5 0.6 0.5 0.4 ('I 0.2 0.1 0.1 Not reported ... ... ... ... ... 403 5 616 1604 ... ... ... ... ... 0.1 1.1 0.4 Median 27.9 25.1 27.2 29.3 29.5 28.0 27.9 27.3 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Female 1 455 671 1117 882 883 480 659 940 554 518 505 039 446 898 368 327 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 05 541 91 325 102 680 72 907 47 561 47 376 47 822 40 743 7.3 8.2 11.6 11.0 8.6 9 4 10.7 11.1 5 to 9 years 04 174 110 045 94 775 57 266 46 371 51 820 47 223 37 422 7.2 9.8 10.7 8.7 8.4 10.3 10.6 10.2 10 to 14 years 11 002 114 624 82 643 48 426 48 442 48 607 44 395 34 426 7.6 10.3 9.4 7.3 8.7 9.6 9.9 9.3 15 to 19 years 30 979 107 045 64 107 47 210 50 984 47 813 39 091 35 065 9.0 9.6 7.3 7.2 9.2 9.5 8.7 9.5 20 to 24 years 48 287 100 587 56 689 51 590 48 268 43 576 39 029 36 208 10.2 9.0 6.4 7.8 8.7 8.6 8.7 9.8 25 to 29 years 49 035 80 006 57 158 54 789 46 440 38 989 39 125 35 341 10.2 7.2 6.5 8.3 8.4 7.7 8.8 9.6 30 to 34 years 30 816 67 759 60 451 50 232 41 907 37 047 35 157 31 154 9.0 6.1 6.8 7.6 7.6 7.3 7.9 8.5 35 to 39 years 96 257 64 088 61 990 47 728 38 026 37 646 33 659 28 270 6.6 5.7 7.0 7.2 6.9 7.5 7.5 7.7 40 to 44 years 76 791 65 436 55 131 42 418 35 096 32 906 28 205 23 921 5.3 5.9 6.2 6.4 6.3 6.5 6.3 6.5 45 to 49 years 68 869 63 944 49 777 36 810 33 667 29 365 2 525 19 247 4.7 5.7 5.6 5.6 6.1 5.8 5.5 5.2 50 to 54 years 68 060 55 132 42 790 33 701 29 584 25 158 2 678 15 420 4.7 4.9 4.8 5.1 5.3 5.0 4.6 4.2 55 to 59 years 65 404 48 184 37 059 30 445 24 881 19 923 I 447 10 461 4.5 4.3 4.2 4.6 4.5 3.9 3.5 2.8 60 to 64 years 53 705 41 298 32 281 26 458 21 047 16 536 1 043 8 065 3.7 3.7 3.7 4.0 3.8 3.3 2.7 2.2 65 to 69 years 46 240 33 904 29 679 22 769 17 117 11 886 874 5 528 3.2 3.0 3.4 3.5 3.1 2.4 1.8 1.5 70 to 74 years 36 871 28 217 23 778 16 497 12 403 8 178 254 3 242 2.5 2.5 2.7 25 2.2 1.6 1.1 0.9 75 to 79 years 27 283 21 858 16 844 17 357 12 724 4 578 130 1 872 1.9 2.0 1.9 2.6 23 0.9 0.7 0.5 80 to 84 years 19 318 14 256 9 491 (9 (') 2 233 459 807 1.3 1.3 1.1 (') PI 0.4 0.3 0.2 85 years and over 17 039 10 174 6 153 3 337 (9 1 104 744 390 1.2 0.9 0.7 0.5 ('I 0.2 0.2 0.1 Not reported ... 298 038 ... ... ... ... ... 0.1 0.5 02 745 Median 293 27.2 28.6 29.8 28.8 26.7 25.5.6 25.0 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... WHITE Both sexes 2 571 498 2 112 352 1 700 700 1 296 653 1 106 502 1 018 793 924 103 783 415 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 182 501 176 403 201 083 145 209 95 447 94 195 95 639 81 601 7.1 8.4 11.8 11.2 8.6 9.2 10.3 10.4 5 to 9 years 180 897 212 852 86 724 114 282 92 453 103 094 94 016 74 647 7.0 10.1 11.0 8.8 8.4 10.1 10.2 9.5 10 to 14 years 195 332 222 725 62 228 97 522 96 197 97 568 88 215 68 659 7.6 10.5 9.5 7 5 8.7 9.6 9.5 8.8 15 to 19 years 232 902 207 973 27 101 94 231 100 568 94 034 77 565 69 935 9.1 9.8 7.5 7.3 9.1 9.2 8.4 8.9 20 to 24 years 263 281 193 460 08 076 100 053 93 883 85 732 77 004 77 397 10.2 9.2 6.4 7.7 8.5 8.4 8.3 9.9 25 to 29 years 267 638 ISO 003 08 060 106 379 90 604 76 015 77 432 76 693 10.4 7.1 6.4 8.2 8.2 7.5 8.4 9.8 30 to 34 years 239 887 127 364 14 735 97 374 83 391 72 804 73 395 67 440 9.3 6.0 6.7 7.5 7.5 7.1 7.9 8.6 35 to 39 years 174 637 121 178 17 995 92 565 75 169 75 785 71 239 60 792 6.8 5.7 6.9 7.1 6.8 7.4 7.7 7.8 40 to 44 years 138 427 123 193 06 928 83 838 69 965 67 955 60 114 52 802 5.4 5.8 6.3 6.5 6.2 6.7 6.5 6.7 45 to 49 years 125 217 120 389 96 757 72 491 68 271 60 867 5 246 44 604 4.9 5.7 5.7 5.6 6.2 6.0 5.8 5.7 50 to 54 years 122 518 105 862 83 958 66 293 60 991 52 235 4 145 36 981 4.8 5.0 4.9 5.1 5.5 5.1 4 9 4.7 55 to 59 years 117 347 90 663 71 267 60 448 51 529 41 869 3 019 24 737 4.6 4.3 4.2 4.7 4.7 4.1 3.8 3.2 60 to 64 years 96 587 77 035 60 766 52 534 42 837 34 954 2 112 18 574 3.8 3.6 3.6 4.1 3.9 3 4 3.0 2.4 65 to 69 years 79 519 60 495 55 074 43 923 34 312 26 542 1 025 12 613 3.1 2.9 3.2 3.4 3.1 2.6 2.0 1.6 70 to 74 years 61 158 48 110 43 617 31 555 25 086 17 977 1 635 7 277 2.4 2.3 2.6 2.4 2.3 1.8 1.3 0.9 75 to 79 years 42 510 36 064 29 990 32 062 25 799 16 494 624 4 067 1.7 1.7 1.8 2.5 2.3 1.6 0.7 0.5 80to 84 years 27 947 22 837 16 329 19 (9 515 885 1 641 1.1 I.1 1.0 (') (9 (') 0.3 0.2 85 years and over 23 193 15 746 10 012 5 894 el (9 333 747 0.9 0.7 0.6 0.5 1'7 ('1 0.1 0.1 Not reported ... _. ... ... ... 673 460 Median 29.3 26.4 28.0 29.6 29.1 27.3 26.7 26.2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Male 1273 291 1 041 364 843 575 650 256 560 322 521 945 484 245 431 471 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 93 546 90 006 102 342 73 777 48 507 47 564 48 508 41 363 7.3 8.6 12.1 11.3 8.7 9.1 10.0 9.8 5 to 9 years 92 759 108 414 95 183 58 099 46 731 52 Ill 47 327 37 714 7.3 10.4 11.3 8.9 8.3 10.0 9.8 8.9 10 to 14 years 99 667 113 534 81 836 49 983 48 489 49 641 44 333 34 743 7.8 10.9 9.7 7.7 8.7 9.5 9.2 8.2 I.5 to 19 years 119 211 105 572 64 726 47 961 50 332 46 797 38 983 35 392 9.4 10.1 7.7 7.4 9.0 9.0 8.1 8.4 20 to 24 years 133 577 97 369 53 330 49 678 46 312 . 42 752 38 640 41 848 10.5 9 4 6.3 7.6 8.3 82 8.0 9.9 25 to 29 years 135 400 73 694 53 200 52 961 44 826 37 683 39 075 42 151 10.6 71 6.3 8.1 8.0 7.2 8.1 10.0 30 to 34 years 122 319 62 882 56 520 48 376 42 085 36 502 38 895 36 948 9.6 6.0 6.7 7.4 7.5 7.0 8.0 8.8 35 to 39 years 87 710 60 165 58 009 45 887 37 780 38 933 38 297 33 173 6.9 5.8 6.9 7.1 6,7 7.5 7.9 7.9 40 to 44 years 69 177 60 585 53 326 42 208 35 530 35 668 32 452 29 347 5 4 5.8 6.3 6.5 6.3 6.8 6.7 7.0 'Included in the preceding age category. 7-24 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 20. Age by Race and Sex: 1910 to 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. for definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] The StatePersons Percent distribution 1980 1970 1960 1950 1940 1930 1920 1910 1980 1970 1960 1950 1940 1930 1920 1910 WHITE—Con. MW—Con. 45 to 49 years 62 713 58 751 48 153 36 457 35 206 32 ill 29 200 25 718 4.9 5.6 5.7 5.6 6.3 6.2 6.0 6.1 50 to 54 yeors 59 833 52 450 42 025 33 311 31 841 27 540 24 796 21 831 4.7 5.0 5.0 5.1 5.7 5.3 5.1 5.2 55 to 59 years 56 399 43 769 35 041 30 565 27 017 22 278 19 765 14 445 4.4 4.2 4.2 4.7 4.8 43 41 14 60 to 64 years 46 084 36 729 29 211 16 513 12 III 18 589 16 223 10 621 3.6 3.5 3.5 4.1 3.9 3.6 3.4 2.5 65 to 69 years 35 837 27 460 16 003 21 563 I7 500 14 805 10 234 7 165 2.8 1.6 3.1 3.3 3.1 2.8 2.1 17 70 to 74 years 26 128 20 637 20 253 15 341 12 841 9 900 6 452 4 070 2.1 2.0 24 2.4 2.3 1.9 1.3 I.0 75 to 79 years 16 573 14 664 13 463 14 951 13 114 8 680 3 535 2 229 1.3 1.4 1.6 2.3 2.4 1.7 O7 0.5 BO to 84 years 9 483 8 864 6 988 19 C) 1') 1453 858 0.7 0.9 0.8 ('I Ill (') 0.3 0.2 85 years and over 6 875 5 819 3 966 2 625 (l) (1) 610 364 0.5 0.6 0.5 0.4 (1) ('I 0.1 0.1 Not reported 390 5467 Median 28.6 25.4 27.3 29.3 29.4 27.9 27.8 27.2 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Female 1 298 207 1 070 988 857 125 644 397 546 180 496 848 439 858 361 944 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 88 955 86 397 98 741 71 432 46 940 46 631 47 131 40 238 6.9 8.1 11.5 11.1 8.6 9.4 10.7 11.1 5 to 9 years 88 138 104 438 91 541 56 183 45 722 50 982 46 689 36 933 6.8 9.8 10.7 8.7 8.4 10.3 10.6 10.2 10 to 14 years 95 665 109 191 80 391 47 539 47 708 47 927 43 882 33 916 7.4 10.2 9.4 7.4 8.7 9.6 10.0 94 15 to 19 years 113 691 102 401 62 375 46 170 50 236 47 237 38 582 34 543 8.8 9.6 7.3 7.2 9.2 9.5 8.8 9.5 20 to 24 years 129 704 96 091 54 746 50 375 47 571 42 980 38 364 35 549 10.0 9.0 6.4 7.8 8.7 8.7 8.7 9.8 25 to 29 years 132 238 76 309 54 860 53 418 45 778 38 332 38 357 34 542 10.2 7.1 6.4 8.3 8.4 7.7 8.7 9.5 30 to 34 years 117 568 64 482 58 215 48 998 41 306 36 301 34 500 30 492 9.1 6.0 6.8 7.6 7.6 7.3 7.8 8.4 35 to 39 years 86 927 61 013 59 986 46 678 37 389 36 852 32 942 27 619 67 5.7 7.0 7.2 6.8 7.4 7.5 7.6 40 to 44 years 69 250 62 608 53 602 41 630 34 435 32 287 27 662 23 455 5.3 5.8 6.3 6.4 6.3 6.5 6.3 6.5 45 to 49 years 62 504 61 638 48 604 36 034 33 065 28 756 24 046 18 886 4.8 5.8 5.7 5.6 6.I 5.8 5.5 5.2 50 to 54 years 62 685 53 412 41 933 32 982 29 ISO 24 695 20 349 15 150 4.8 5.0 4.9 5.1 5.3 5.0 4.6 4.2 55 to 59 years 60 948 46 894 36 226 19 8B3 24 512 19 591 15 254 10 292 4.7 4.4 4.2 4.6 4.5 3.9 3.5 2.8 60 to 64 years 50 503 40 306 31 555 26 011 20 726 16 365 11 889 7 953 3.9 3.8 3.7 4.0 3.8 3.3 2.7 22 65 to 69 years 43 682 33 035 29 071 21 360 16 812 I 1737 7 791 5 448 3.4 3.1 3.4 3.5 3.1 2.4 1.8 1.5 70 to 74 years 35 030 27 473 23 364 16 214 12 245 8 077 5 183 3 207 2.7 2.6 2.7 2.5 2.2 1.6 1.2 0.9 75 to 79 years 25 937 21 400 16 527 p 111 12 585 7 B14 3 089 1 838 2.0 2.0 1.9 2.6 2.3 1.6 07 0.5 80 to 84 years 18 464 13 973 9 341 () Cl (I) 1 432 783 1.4 1.3 1.1 Cl ('I (9 0.3 0.2 85 years and over 16 318 9 927 6 046 3 269 (8 (') 723 383 1.3 0.9 0.7 0.5 1'1 Cl 0.2 0.I Not reported 283 1993 717 ... ... ... ... ... 0.1 0.5 0.1 Median 30.0 27.4 28.7 29.8 28.8 26.6 25.6 24.9 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... BLACK Bah sexes 101 703 66 611 39 827 20 095 12 176 11 828 11 318 11 453 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 9 153 6 980 6 125 2 025 752 773 693 708 9.0 10.5 15.4 10.1 6.2 6.5 6.1 6.2 5 to 9 years 9 261 8 245 4 940 1480 786 775 716 755 9.1 12.4 12.4 7.4 6.5 6.6 6.3 6.6 10 to 14 years 9 402 7 993 3 237 1150 833 757 780 807 9.2 12.0 8.1 5.7 6.8 6.4 6.9 7.0 15 to 19 years I 1 427 6 572 2 600 1 350 849 783 848 852 11.2 9.9 6.5 6.7 7.0 6.6 7.5 7.4 20 to 24 years 13 190 7 664 2 904 2 010 860 892 970 1 101 13.0 11.5 7.3 10.0 7.1 7.5 8.6 9.6 25 to 19 years 11 048 4 932 3 408 2 125 1001 995 I I I1 1384 10.9 7.4 8.6 10.6 8.2 8.4 9.8 12.1 30 to 34 years 8 239 4 361 3 266 1 745 1 016 1 049 1 027 1 263 8.1 6.6 8.2 8.7 8.3 8.9 9.1 11.0 35 to 39 years 6 173 4 145 2 873 1 645 1 018 1 224 1 255 1 258 6.1 6.2 7.2 8.2 8.4 10.3 11.1 11.0 40 to 44 years 5 120 3 562 1 286 1300 1013 1025 1015 1 021 5.1 5.4 5.7 6.5 8.3 8.7 9.0 8.9 45 to 49 years 4 815 3 043 2 014 1180 990 1 077 932 796 4.7 4.6 5.1 5.9 8.1 9.1 8.1 7.0 50 to 54 years 3 801 2 401 1439 975 744 851 700 584 3.7 3.6 3.6 4.9 6.1 7.1 6.2 5.1 55 to 59 years 1 995 1873 1 390 950 657 567 394 323 2.9 2.8 3.5 4.7 5.4 4.8 3.5 2.8 60 to 64 years 2 214 1457 1 081 700 575 383 312 130 2.2 2.2 27 3.5 4.7 3.1 2.8 2.0 65 to 69 years 1 782 1151 887 575 528 292 186 162 (.8 1.7 2.2 2.9 4.3 2.5 1.6 1.4 70 to 74 years 1 236 848 644 350 306 186 121 63 1.2 1.3 1.6 1.7 2.5 1.6 1.1 0.6 75 to 79 years 812 551 370 310 2416 96 75 42 0.8 0.8 0.9 1.5 2.0 0.8 0.7 0.4 80 to 84 years 500 312 204 120 1') 46 38 29 0.5 0.5 0.5 0.6 (') 0.4 0.3 0.3 85 years and over 425 311 159 105 (1) 37 34 10 0.4 0.5 0.4 0.5 ('I 0.3 0.3 0.1 Not reported 20 111 65 ... ... ... ... 0.2 1.0 0.6 Median 24.4 21.8 15.2 29.8 35.0 34.4 32.4 30.3 Male 52 111 34 047 19 858 10 230 5 832 5 739 5 834 5 867 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 4 674 3 560 3 053 1 030- 366 389 350 335 9.0 10.5 15.4 10.1 6.3 6.B 6.0 5.7 5 to 9 years 4 564 4 141 1 395 705 387 369 368 378 8.8 12.2 12.1 6.9 6.6 6.4 6.3 6.4 10 to 14 years 4 788 4 043 624 550 405 360 372 393 9.2 11.9 8.1 5.4 6.9 6.3 6.4 6.7 15 to 19 years 5 998 3 414 388 730 424 353 424 401 11.5 10.0 7.0 7.1 7.3 6.2 7.3 6.8 20 to 24 years 7 365 4 840 577 1130 383 384 488 507 14.1 14.2 7.9 11.0 6.6 6.7 8.4 8.6 25 to 29 years 5 888 2 508 748 1 095 434 444 534 658 11.3 7.4 8.8 10.7 7.4 7.7 9.2 11.2 30 to 34 years 4 339 2 146 710 840 469 482 509 652 8.3 6.3 8.6 8.2 8.0 8.4 8.7 11.1 35 to 39 years 3 184 2111 446 820 461 598 620 667 6.1 6.2 7.3 8.0 7.9 10.4 10.6 11.4 40 to 44 years 1 606 1760 168 690 486 511 539 587 5.0 5.1 5.9 6.7 8.3 8.9 9.2 10.0 45 to 49 years 1 511 1 488 977 570 512 547 517 451 4.8 4.4 4.9 5.6 8.8 9.5 8.9 7.7 50 to 54 years 1921 1190 682 490 375 438 396 334 3.7 3.5 3.4 4.8 6.4 7.6 6.8 5.7 55 to 59 years 1408 B63 573 535 329 289 216 172 2.7 2.5 2.9 5.2 5.6 5.0 3.7 19 60 to 64 years 1 031 702 475 360 281 231 169 135 10 2.1 2.4 3.5 4.8 4.0 2.9 2.3 65 to 69 years 750 475 434 290 246 148 118 90 14 1.4 2.2 2.8 4.2 2.6 2.0 1.5 70 to 74 years 495 319 316 185 156 95 61 37 0.9 0.9 1.6 1.8 2.7 1.7 1.0 0.6 75 to 79 years 291 236 139 110 117 54 39 19 0.6 0.7 0.7 1.1 2.0 0.9 0.7 0.3 80 to 84 years 160 124 89 55 (II 19 18 7 0.3 0.4 0.4 0.5 (') 0.3 0.3 0.1 85 years and over 135 127 64 45 (N 18 15 4 0.3 0.4 0.3 0.4 ('I 0.3 0.3 0.1 Not reported ••• . 10 81 40 ... ... ... ... ... 0.2 (.4 01 Median 24.0 21.6 24.7 29.4 35.5 35.7 33.3 31.9 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... Female 4 592 32 364 19 969 9 865 6 340 6 089 5 484 5 586 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 100.0 Under 5 years 479 3 420 3 072 995 386 384 343 373 9.0 10.6 15.4 10.1 6.1 6.3 6.3 6.7 5 to 9 years 695 4 104 2 545 775 399 406 348 377 9.5 12.7 12.7 7.9 6.3 6.7 6.3 6.7 10 to 14 years 614 3 950 613 600 428 397 408 414 9.3 12.2 8.I 6.1 6.7 6.5 7.4 7.4 15 to 19 years 429 3 158 212 610 425 430 424 451 10.9 9.8 6.1 6.3 6.7 7.1 7.7 8.1 20 to 24 years B25 2 824 327 880 477 508 482 594 117 8.7 6.6 8.9 7.5 8.3 8.8 10.6 25 to 29 years 160 1 424 660 1030 567 551 577 716 10.4 7.5 8.3 10.4 8.9 9.0 10.5 13.0 30 to 34 years 900 2 215 556 905 547 567 518 611 7.9 6.8 7.8 9.2 8.6 9.3 9.4 10.9 35 to 39 years 989 2 034 427 825 557 626 635 591 6.0 6.3 7.1 8.4 8.8 10.3 11.6 10.6 40 to 44 years 614 1 802 118 610 527 514 476 434 5.3 5.6 5.6 6.2 8.3 8.4 8.7 7.8 45 to 49 years 2 314 1555 1 037 610 478 530 415 345 4.7 4.8 5.2 6.2 7.5 8.7 7.6 6.2 50 to 54 years 1 880 1211 757 485 369 413 304 250 3.8 3 7 3.8 4.9 5.8 6.8 5.5 4.5 55 to 59 years 1587 1010 817 415 318 278 178 151 3.2 3.1 4,1 4.2 5.2 4.6 3.2 2.7 60 to 64 years 1 182 755 606 340 293 152 143 95 1.4 2.3 3.0 3.4 4.6 2.5 2.6 1.7 65 to 69 years 1 032 676 453 285 282 144 68 72 2.1 2.1 1.3 2.9 4 4 14 1.2 1.3 70 to 74 years 741 529 328 165 150 91 60 26 1.5 1.6 1.6 1.7 1.4 1.5 1.1 0.5 75 to 79 years 521 315 231 200 131 42 36 23 1.1 1.0 1.2 2.0 2.1 0.7 0.7 0.4 80 to 84 years 340 198 115 65 ('I 27 20 22 0.7 0.6 0.6 0.7 p) 0.4 0.4 0.4 85 years and over 290 184 95 60 (9 19 19 6 0.6 0.6 0.5 0.6 (') 0.3 0.3 0.1 Not reported ... ... ... ... 10 30 15 ... ... ... ... ... 0.2 0.5 0 4 Median 24.8 22.6 25.6 30.2 34.5 33.2 31.4 28.9 ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 'Included in the preceding age category. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-25 870589 Table 21. Household and Family Characteristics by Race and Spanish Origin: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] Urban Rural The State Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas Outside urbanized areas Place Places of Rams of Races of Inside and Outside SMSA's 10,000 or 2500 to 1000 to Inside Outside The State Total Total Central cities Urban fringe more 10,000 total 2,500 Other rural SMSA's SMSA's TOTAL Household Typo and Relationship Total ppxx s 2 889 964 2 329 869 2 017 063 1 032 128 984 935 121 807 190 999 560 095 74 899 485 196 2 336 954 553 010 la hooeNdh 2 815 572 2 261 334 1 962 220 993 557 968 663 117 312 181 802 354 238 73 974 480 264 2 276 583 538 989 Householder 1061 249 868 615 755 886 413 361 342 525 44 374 68 355 192 634 27 562 165 072 861 963 199 286 15 to 24 years 118 657 102 962 90 789 55 401 35 388 4 966 207 15 695 2 819 12 876 98 095 20 562 25 to 34 years 301 407 249 720 220 037 116 767 103 270 II 661 I 022 51 687 7 286 44 401 250 293 51 114 35 to 44 years 196 121 155 657 136 567 61 921 74 646 7 72B 1 362 40 464 4 562 35 902 162 273 33 848 45 to 54 years 154 001 124 050 109 45B 53 014 56 444 5 484 108 29 951 3 494 26 457 126 673 27 328 55 to 64 years 134 021 IOB 57B 94 655 52 953 41 702 5 310 613 25 443 3 455 21 988 107 133 26 888 65 to 74 years 95 406 76 611 63 435 42 304 21 131 5 157 019 18 795 3 405 15 390 71 878 23 528 75 years and over 61 636 51 037 40 945 31 001 9 944 4 068 024 10 599 2 541 8 058 45 618 16 018 Family householder: Mole 627 292 491 099 422 173 199 238 222 935 27 597 4 329 136 193 17 335 118 858 499 652 127 640 Female 112 154 98 255 87 025 49 816 37 209 4 394 836 13 899 2 459 II 440 95 637 16 517 Nonfomily householder: Mole 157 097 132 697 118 528 76 390 42 138 5 151 018 24 400 3 713 20 687 129 519 27 578 Female 164 706 146 564 128 160 B7 917 40 243 7 232 1 172 18 142 4 055 14 087 137 155 27 551 Spouse 625 145 489 823 421 260 199 112 222 148 27 535 4 028 135 322 17 195 118 127 499 067 126 078 Child 908 222 717 619 620 515 281 065 339 450 37 806 5 298 190 603 23 942 166 661 733 783 174 439 Brother or sister 21 691 IB 600 16 445 10 003 6 442 844 315 3 087 457 2 630 18 020 3 671 Parent 12 791 10 626 9 452 5 005 4 447 459 715 2 165 302 1 863 10 708 2 083 Other relative 56 404 45 669 39 903 21 869 18 034 1 941 825 10 735 1508 9 227 45 052 II 352 Nonrelatives 130 070 110 378 9B 759 63 142 35 617 4 353 266 19 692 3 008 16 684 107 990 22 080 In group neaten 74 392 68 535 54 843 98 571 16 272 4 495 9 197 5 857 925 4 992 60 371 14 021 Inmate of institution 27 627 23 897 IB 614 11 670 6 944 3 086 2 197 3 730 631 3 099 19 623 8 004 Other 46 765 44 63B 36 229 26 901 9 328 1 409 7 000 2 127 294 1833 40 748 6 017 Persons 75 years and over living alone 34 422 29 240 23 508 18 355 5 153 2 303 3 429 5 182 1455 3 727 25 774 8 648 Persons per household 2.65 2.60 2.60 2.40 2.83 2.64 2.66 2.88 2.68 2.91 2.64 2.70 Persons per family 3.20 3.18 3.18 3.08 3.27 3.14 .3.20 3.28 3.19 3.29 3.19 3.20 Persons under 18 yearn 808 813 636 861 548 977 247 135 301 842 34 356 53 528 171 952 21 945 150 007 650 597 158 216 Householder or spouse 2 550 2 077 1768 1 075 693 118 191 473 84 389 1 939 611 Own child 753 291 592 389 510 279 226 021 284 258 32 248 49 862 160 902 20 442 140 460 606 655 146 636 In married-couple family 629 456 484 158 414 852 173 813 241 039 27 310 41 996 145 29B 17 562 127 736 501 676 127 780 Percent of persons under 18 years 77.8 76.0 75.6 70.3 79.9 79.5 78.5 84.5 80.0 85.2 77.1 80.8 With female householder,no husband present 105 872 93 858 82 847 46 094 36 753 4 268 6 743 12 014 2 393 9 621 90 521 15 351 With male householder,no wife present 17 963 14 373 12 580 6 114 6 466 670 1123 3 590 487 3 103 14 458 3 505 Other relatives 36 752 29 394 25 498 14 096 II 402 1 297 2 599 7 358 1 083 6 275 28 840 7 912 Nonrelatives 12 271 9 986 8 724 4 263 4 461 533 729 2 285 300 1985 10 101 2 170 Inmate of institution 2 463 2 030 1 838 1 065 773 142 50 433 19 414 2 094 369 Other,in group quarters 1486 985 870 615 255 18 97 501 17 484 968 518 Persons 65 yen and ear 247 325 201 417 164 805 111 952 52 853 14 826 21 786 45 908 9 052 36 856 186 154 61 171 Family householder: Mole 72 959 56 272 45 665 29 459 16 206 4 319 6 288 16 687 2 789 13 898 53 200 19 759 Female 11 243 9 521 8 030 5 863 2 167 528 963 1 722 360 1 362 8 813 2 430 Spouse 54 263 42 815 34 755 22 887 II 868 3 452 4 608 11 448 2 060 9 388 40 364 13 899 Other relafives 17 458 14 340 12 569 7 042 5 527 657 1 114 3 118 419 2 699 14 261 3 197 Nonrelatives 2 417 2 068 1766 1 171 595 94 208 349 74 275 1 917 500 Nonfamily householder: Male 15 003 11 781 9 722 7 311 2 411 737 1322 3 222 623 2 599 10 868 4 135 Female 57 837 50 074 40 963 30 672 10 291 3 641 5 470 7 763 2 174 5 589 44 615 13 222 Inmate of institution 14 661 13 198 10 085 6 376 3 709 1385 1728 1463 529 934 10 807 3 854 Other,in group quarters 1 484 1 348 1250 1171 79 13 85 136 24 112 1309 175 Family Type by Preserve of Own Children Families 739 446 589 354 509 198 249 054 260 144 31 991 48 165 150 092 19 794 130 298 595 289 144 157 With own children under 18 years 397 396 315 596 272 853 121 497 151 356 16 999 25 744 81 800 ID 500 71 300 322 372 75 024 With own children under 6 years only 104 380 84 185 72 582 34 607 37 975 4 630 6 973 20 195 2 912 17 283 84 029 20 351 With own children under 6 and 6 to I7 years 72 249 56 794 48 573 21 887 26 686 3 158 5 063 15 455 2 064 13 391 57 584 14 665 Number of own children under 18 years 753 291 592 389 510 279 226 021 284 258 32 248 49 862 160 902 20 442 140 460 606 655 146 636 Number of own children under 6 years 239 683 190 282 163 044 75 702 87 342 10 621 16 617 49 401 6 876 42 525 190 788 48 895 Mamled-couple families 625 145 489 823 421 260 199 112 222 148 27 535 41 028 135 322 17 195 118 127 499 067 126 078 With own children under 18 years 325 330 252 440 217 006 91 459 125 547 14 081 21 353 72 890 8 868 64 022 261 007 64 323 With own children under 6 years only 89 894 71 309 61 219 27 793 33 426 3 995 6 095 18 585 2 569 16 016 71 733 18 161 With own children under 6 and 6to I7 years 62 979 48 584 41 408 I7 602 23 806 2 800 4 376 14 395 1841 12 554 49 842 13 137 Number of own children under 18 years 629 456 484 158 414 852 173 813 241 039 27 310 41 996 145 298 17 562 127 736 501 676 127 780 Number of own children under 6 years 210 014 164 024 140 056 61 763 78 293 9 378 14 590 45 990 6 140 39 850 165 910 44 104 kook householder,a husband preeml_ 88 987 78 864 69 810 40 050 29 760 3 524 5 530 10 123 1 978 8 145 75 769 13 218 With own children under 18 years 60 510 53 839 47 679 26 038 II 641 2 482 3 678 6 671 1323 5 348 51 962 8 548 With own children under 6 years only I 1975 10 786 9 512 5 801 3 711 535 739 1189 287 902 10 232 1743 With own children under 6 and 6 to 17 years 8 279 7 426 6 491 3 936 2 555 321 614 853 191 662 6 982 1 297 Number of own children under 18 years 105 872 93 85B 82 847 46 094 36 753 4 268 6 743 12 014 2 393 9 621 90 521 15 351 Number of own children under 6 years 25 428 22 791 19 966 12 313 7 653 1076 1 749 2 637 629 2 008 21 502 3 926 Marital Status Mole,15 years and over 1 099 239 883 056 765 034 398 983 366 051 45 050 72 972 216 177 27 984 188 193 886 367 212 866 Single 341 985 283 003 246 747 142 792 103 955 12 133 24 123 58 982 7 674 51 308 279 790 62 195 Now married,except separated 646 418 506 842 436 024 207 626 228 398 28 488 42 330 139 576 17 715 121 861 515 534 130 884 15 to 24 years 46 116 38 043 32 733 16 829 15 904 2 154 3 156 8 073 1 199 6 774 36 798 9 318 25 to 34 years 178 573 142 474 123 025 55 913 67 112 7 968 II 481 36 099 4 820 31 279 144 552 34 021 35 to 44 years 139 162 105 933 91 606 37 135 54 471 5 898 B 429 33 229 3 500 29 729 III 918 26 244 45 to 64 years 205 634 160 712 140 155 66 516 73 639 7 867 12 690 44 922 5 167 39 755 164 838 40 796 65 years and over 76 933 59 680 48 505 31 233 17 272 4 601 6 574 17 253 2 929 14 324 56 428 20 505 Separated 16 900 14 622 13 072 7 770 5 302 668 882 2 278 342 1936 14 359 2 541 Widowed 19 182 15 636 13 079 8 611 4 468 943 1614 3 546 667 2 879 14 559 4 623 Divorced 74 748 62 953 56 112 32 184 23 928 2 818 4 023 11 795 1 586 10 209 62 125 12 623 Female,15 years and over 1134 954 929 428 806 614 432 331 374 283 4 483 74 331 205 526 28 885 176 641 923 298 211 656 Single 263 246 224 820 199 406 119 946 79 460 407 16 007 38 426 5 211 33 215 221 175 42 071 Now married,except separated 642 967 504 333 433 938 206 423 227 515 2 195 42 200 138 634 I7 709 120 925 513 371 129 596 15 to 24 years 73 459 59 751 51 238 25 994 25 244 358 5 155 13 708 2 146 11 562 58 188 15 271 25 to 34 years 189 492 149 453 129 248 56 946 72 302 254 II 951 40 039 5 059 34 980 153 770 35 722 35 to 44 years 133 535 101 503 88 027 35 744 52 283 356 8 120 32 032 3 396 2B 636 108 499 25 036 4510 64 years 190 201 149 101 129 325 64 010 65 315 636 12 140 41 100 4 975 36 125 151 045 39 156 65 years and over 56 280 44 525 36 100 23 729 12 371 591 4 834 II 755 2 133 9 622 41 869 14 411 Separated 21 602 19 198 17 174 10 338 6 836 807 1 2❑ 2 404 448 1956 18 707 2 895 Widowed 104 285 89 260 73 B93 49 072 24 821 002 9 365 15 025 3 517 II 508 81 085 23 200 Divorced 102 854 91 817 82 203 46 552 35 651 072 5 542 II 037 2 000 9 037 88 960 13 894 7-26 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 21. Household and Family Characteristics by Race and Spanish Origin: 1980-Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 8] Urban Rural The State Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas Outside urbanized areas - Place Places of Plots of Places of 10,000 or 2,500 to 1,000 to Inside Outside a a Inside and Outside SMSA's The State Totl Ttal Central cities Urban hinge more 10,000 Total 2,500 Other rural SMSA's SMSA's WHITE Household Type and Relationship Total pens 2 571 498 2 044 Ill 1758 115 849 256 908 859 113 605 172 397 52 381 6 255 459 126 2 059 012 512 486 M households 2 508 438 1 986 206 1 712 199 815 436 896 763 109 670 164 337 52 232 6 400 454 832 2 008 220 500 218 Householder 964 278 780 553 675 299 354 233 321 066 41 131 63 123 IB 725 2 747 15 978 776 423 187 855 15 to 24 years 103 757 89 036 78 028 45 872 32 156 4 574 6 434 1 721 596 1 125 84 7B3 18 974 25 to 34 years 269 360 220 128 192 818 97 721 95 09] 10 905 16 405 4 231 758 4 474 221 430 4]930 35 to 44 years 176 552 137 943 120 197 50 722 69 475 7 301 10 445 3 609 193 3 416 144 732 31 820 45 to 54 years 140 333 111 822 98 183 44 629 53 554 5 213 8 426 2 511 227 2 284 114 658 25 675 55 to 64 years 125 317 100 900 87 631 47 265 40 366 5 136 8 133 1 41] 265 1 152 99 656 25 661 65 to 74 years 90 305 72 221 59 624 38 944 20 6[30 5 022 7 575 1 084 263 1 821 6] 835 22 470 75 years and over 58 654 48 503 38 818 29 080 9 738 3 980 5 705 1 151 445 706 43 329 15 325 Family householder, Male 573 691 443 796 379 492 170 481 209 011 26 185 38 119 12 895 1 114 11 781 453 215 120 416 Female 93 738 80 891 70 918 36 854 34 064 4 041 5 932 I 847 145 I 702 78 944 Id 794 Nonfamily householder: Male 142 378 119 030 105 731 66 396 39 335 4 872 8 427 2 348 556 1 792 116 296 16 082 female 154 471 136 836 119 158 80 502 38 656 7 033 10 645 I 635 932 1 703 127 908 26 563 Spouse 573 53] 444 197 380 063 171 688 208 375 26 149 37 985 12 340 1 018 11 312 454 405 119 132 Child 782 768 606 076 519 816 110 335 309 481 34 575 51 685 17 692 2 967 15 725 624 831 157 937 Brother or sister 17 113 14 379 12 539 7 062 5 477 734 1106 734 396 338 13 875 3 238 Parent 10 923 8 941 7 897 3 857 4 040 414 630 1 982 264 718 9 034 1 889 Other relative 43 470 34 258 29 531 13 813 15 71B 1 659 3 068 9 211 1204 008 33 979 9 491 Nonrelatives 116 349 9] 802 87 054 54 448 32 606 4 008 6 740 18 547 2 804 I 743 95 673 20 676 In group quaMn 63 060 57 911 45 916 33 820 12 096 3 935 8 060 5 149 855 4 294 50 792 12 268 Inmate of institution 24 049 20 810 16 086 10 068 6 018 2 671 2 053 3 239 590 2 649 16 983 7 066 Other 39 011 3] 101 29 830 23 752 6 078 1264 6 007 1 910 265 1 645 33 809 5 202 Persons 75 years and over living alone 33 007 28 002 21 465 17 389 5 076 2 259 3 278 5 005 1415 3 590 24 665 8 342 Persons per household 2.61 2.55 1.54 2.31 290 2.61 2.61 2.85 2.62 2.88 2.59 2.67 Persons per family 3.14 3.12 3.11 2.9] 3.24 3,10 3.15 3.24 3.13 3.26 3.14 3.16 Penns utdw 18 yams 691 524 532 670 454 865 181 348 273 517 31 289 46 516 158 854 19 194 139 660 548 673 142 851 Householder or spouse 2 055 1639 1 379 758 621 102 158 416 63 353 1 524 531 Own child 649 074 499 654 426 603 168 127 258 476 29 480 43 571 149 420 1]973 131 447 515 915 133 159 In married-couple family 554 149 418 62B 356 332 135 866 220 466 25 132 37 164 135 521 15 593 119 928 437 153 116 996 Percent of persons under IB years 80.1 78.6 78.3 74.9 80.6 80.3 799 85.3 81.2 85.9 79.7 81.9 With female householder,no husband present 80 248 69 602 60 391 28 145 32 246 3 774 5 43] 10 646 1 9B2 8 664 67 179 13 069 With male householder,no wife present 14 677 11 424 9 880 4 116 5 764 574 970 3 253 398 2 855 II 583 3 094 Other relatives 27 299 21 068 17 917 8 146 9 771 1105 2 046 6 231 862 5 369 20 741 6 558 Nonrelatives 10 101 8 065 6 966 3 065 3 901 461 638 2 036 167 1 769 8 189 1912 Inmate of institution 1843 1 503 1333 775 558 126 44 340 13 327 1 543 300 Other,in group quarters 1 152 ]41 667 477 190 15 59 411 16 395 761 391 Persona 65 yeas and over 234 327 190 247 155 163 103 661 51 502 14 434 20 650 44 080 8 666 35 414 175 820 58 507 Family householder: Male 69 523 53 437 43 257 27 411 15 836 4 224 5 956 16 086 2 689 13 39] 50 583 18 940 Female 10 167 8 594 7 228 5 123 2 105 503 B63 1573 314 1 259 7 96] 2 200 Spouse 52 109 41 000 33 190 21 534 II 656 3 390 4 420 11 109 1 993 9 116 38 677 13 432 Other relatives 15 684 12 789 it 155 5 954 5 201 610 1024 2 895 370 2 525 12 731 2 953 Nanrelatives 2 182 1855 1576 1008 568 89 190 32] 68 259 1 715 467 Nonfamily householder: Male 13 934 10 892 8 958 6 608 1 350 708 1 226 3 042 593 2 449 10 059 3 875 Female 55 335 4]801 38 999 28 872 10 127 3 567 5 235 7 534 1 112 5 422 42 555 12 780 Inmate of institution 13 936 12 556 9 574 5 993 3 581 1 330 1652 1 380 503 877 10 247 3 689 Other,in group quarters 1 457 1323 1 226 1 148 78 13 84 134 14 110 1 286 171 family Type by Presence of Own Children Fondles 667 429 524 687 450 410 207 335 243 075 30 226 44 051 142 742 18 259 124 483 532 219 135 210 With own children under 18 years 34] 876 271 061 231 439 93 597 138 842 I5 735 22 887 76 815 9 384 67 431 278 893 68 983 With own children under years only 90 540 71 609 61 193 26 707 34 486 4 254 6 162 18 931 2 624 16 307 71 830 18 710 With own children under6 and 6 to 1]years 60 723 46 537 39 400 15 452 23 948 2 835 4 301 14 186 1 781 12 405 47 618 13 105 Number of own children under 18 years 649 074 499 654 426 603 168 127 258 476 29 480 43 57I 149 420 17 973 131 447 515 915 133 159 Number of own children under 6 years 204 095 158 366 134 413 55 621 78 791 9 584 14 369 45 729 6 081 39 648 159 745 44 350 MaMedauple tonnes 573 493 444 221 380 131 171 494 208 637 26 152 37 938 129 272 16 027 113 245 454 338 119 155 With own children under 18 years 290 178 221 479 189 234 73 519 115 715 13 077 19 168 68 699 7 998 60 701 230 633 59 545 With own children under 6 years only 79 469 61 996 52 875 22 307 30 566 3 684 5 43] II 473 1 330 15 143 62 671 16 798 With own children under 6 and 6 to ll years 54 190 40 929 34 636 13 116 21 520 2 529 3 764 13 161 1609 II 652 42 359 I1 831 Number of own children under 18 years 554 149 418 628 356 332 135 866 220 466 25 132 37 164 135 521 15 593 119 928 437 153 I16 996 Number of own children under 6 years 182 905 140 169 118 875 47 663 71 212 8 516 12 778 41 736 5 481 3] 254 142 581 40 324 Female householder,no husband present_ 72 595 63 380 55 451 28 446 27 005 3 225 4 704 9 215 1 690 7 525 60 926 11 669 With own children under 18 years 48 092 42 029 36 669 17 271 19 398 2 265 3 095 6 063 1 119 4 944 40 590 7 502 With own children under 6 years only 9 156 8 069 6 975 3 748 3 227 484 610 1 087 249 838 7 636 1 520 Witt own children under 6 and 6 to 17 years 5 781 5 045 4 289 2 134 2 155 276 480 736 146 590 4 708 1 073 Number of own children under 18 years 80 248 69 602 60 391 28 145 32 246 3 774 5 43] 10 646 1 982 8 664 67 179 13 069 Number of awn children under 6 years 17 970 15 664 13 370 6 961 6 409 919 1365 2 306 512 1 794 14 692 3 278 Marital Status Male,IS yams and over 987 319 782 906 674 406 335 927 338 479 42 133 66 367 204 413 25 748 17 665 789 071 198 248 Single 299 611 244 716 212 231 118 399 93 832 II 079 21 406 54 895 6 893 4 002 242 956 56 655 Now married,except separated 590 188 457 234 391 255 177 614 213 641 26 949 39 030 131 954 16 451 I1 503 466 929 123 259 15 to 14 years 38 991 31 621 26 963 12 902 14 061 1 946 2 712 7 370 1 137 233 30 621 8 370 25 to 34 years 159 253 125 149 107 444 45 923 61 521 7 377 10 328 34 104 4 426 2 678 127 662 31 591 35 to 44 years 126 478 94 740 81 438 30 778 50 660 5 570 7 732 31 738 3 106 2 532 101 801 24 677 45 to 64 years 192 090 149 014 119 447 58 917 70 530 7 55] 12 010 43 076 4 856 3 220 153 174 38 916 65 years and over 73 376 56 710 45 963 29 094 16 869 4 499 6 248 16 666 2 826 I 840 53 671 19 705 Separated 13 700 II 617 10 264 5 691 4 573 580 773 2 083 298 1 785 11 447 2 253 Widowed 17 220 13 954 II 601 7 359 4 242 893 1 460 3 266 614 2 652 12 988 4 232 Divorced 66 600 55 385 49 055 26 864 22 191 2 632 3 698 II 215 1 491 9 723 54 751 11 849 Female,IS years and over 1 025 449 830 274 716 302 367 008 349 294 45 785 68 187 195 175 26 694 168 481 827 186 198 263 Single 231 950 196 059 173 064 100 227 72 837 8 663 14 332 35 891 4 696 31 195 193 463 38 487 Now married,except separated 588 427 456 102 390 334 177 257 213 077 26 755 39 013 132 325 16 463 115 862 466 169 122 258 15 to 24 years 63 711 51 000 43 403 20 451 11 952 3 069 4 528 12 711 1 913 10 798 49 767 13 944 2510 34 years 170 605 132 507 113 912 4] 315 66 597 7 723 10 871 38 098 4 676 33 422 137 146 33 459 35 to 44 years 122 015 91 366 78 793 29 968 48 825 5 077 7 496 30 649 3 132 27 517 98 419 23 596 45 to 64 years 178 109 138 636 119 791 57 127 62 564 7 366 11 479 39 473 4 680 34 793 140 767 37 342 65 years and over 53 987 42 593 34 435 22 296 12 139 3 520 4 638 11 394 2 062 9 332 40 070 13 917 Separated 16 957 14 780 13 046 6 968 6 078 730 1 004 2 177 382 1 795 14 429 2 528 Widowed 96 B13 82 521 6] 967 44 144 23 823 5 790 8 764 14 292 3 312 10 980 74 811 22 002 Divorced 91 302 80 812 71 891 38 412 33 479 3 847 5 074 10 490 1 841 8 649 78 314 12 988 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-27 870589 Table 21. Household and Family Characteristics by Race and Spanish Origin: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 8[ The State Urban Rural Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas Outside urbanized areas Place Places of Races of Races of Inside and Outside SMSA's The State Total Total Central sales Urban to 10,000 or 2.500 m 1,000 to Inside outside fringe more 10,000 Total 2,500 Other rural SMSA's SMSA's BLACK Household Type and Ralatlanahlp Tetalprw. 10 703 100 278 98 638 75 569 23 069 565 1 0 5 1 425 95 1 330 100 320 1 383 In hew 9 914 94 813 93 817 73 377 20 440 281 7 4 1 102 85 1 017 95 195 719 Householder 3 014 34 638 3 291 27 309 6 982 97 2 0 376 39 337 34 732 282 15 to 24 years 929 4 907 864 3 741 1123 12 1 22 5 17 4 887 42 25 to 34 years 1 737 10 628 1 485 7 773 2 712 42 1 1 109 15 94 10 664 73 35 to 44 years 209 7 113 033 5 307 1 726 27 3 96 8 88 7 159 50 45 to 54 years 646 5 564 543 4 558 985 6 5 82 7 75 5 615 31 55 to 64 years 421 3 381 360 3 056 304 2 9 40 3 37 3 391 30 65 to 74 years 023 2 001 982 1889 93 5 4 22 I 21 1 989 34 75 years and over 049 1 044 024 985 39 3 7 5 1027 21 Family householder: Male I 778 IS 510 I 288 11 311 3 977 60 12 268 22 246 I 652 126 Female 066 8 050 023 6 752 1 271 4 3 16 I IS 048 18 Nanfamily householder: Male 351 6 280 214 5 047 1167 27 9 71 12 59 253 98 Female 819 4 798 766 4 199 567 6 6 11 4 17 779 40 Spouse 1 284 13 098 1 936 9 694 3 242 44 1 8 186 10 176 1 204 80 Child 3 769 36 340 3 955 27 569 8 386 102 2 3 429 22 407 3 531 238 Brother or sister 411 1 408 405 1 152 253 I 2 3 3 1 407 4 Parent 507 501 500 433 67 - I 6 6 506 1 Other relative 169 4 135 100 3 522 578 II 24 34 6 28 4 136 33 Nonrelatwes 760 4 692 630 3 698 932 26 36 68 8 60 4 679 81 In pm"quarters 5 789 5 466 4 821 2 192 2 639 284 361 323 10 313 5 125 664 Inmate of insttufion 1610 1 336 1 081 800 281 251 4 274 I 273 1 123 487 Other 4 179 4 130 3 740 1 392 2 348 33 357 49 9 40 4 002 177 Persons 75 years and over living alone 557 553 543 525 18 1 9 4 4 544 13 Persons per household 2.80 2.80 2.79 2.73 3.03 2.81 2.96 3.09 2.74 3.13 1.80 2.53 Persons per family 3.44 3.44 3.44 3.41 3.52 3.53 3.55 3.55 3.43 3.56 3.44 3.55 Persons under 18 years 34 092 33 619 33 214 25 075 8 139 108 297 473 29 444 33 810 282 Householder or spouse 86 85 84 65 19 1 1 I 84 2 Own child 29 735 29 356 28 993 21 636 7 357 93 270 379 21 358 29 528 207 In marriedmuple family 17 476 17 139 16 833 11 703 5 130 78 228 337 17 320 17 316 160 Percent of persons under 18 years 51.3 51,0 50.7 46.7 63.0 72.2 76.8 71.2 58.6 72.1 51.2 56.7 With female householder,no husband present 11 133 I 1105 11 055 9 062 1 993 15 35 28 3 25 11 095 38 With male householder,no wife present 1 126 1112 1105 871 234 — 7 14 1 13 1 117 9 Other relatives 3 226 3 202 3 ISO 2 713 467 6 16 24 4 20 3 207 19 Nonrelatives 693 681 672 476 196 3 6 12 3 9 686 7 Inmate of institution 249 212 204 138 66 6 1 37 37 224 25 Other,in group quarters 103 83 81 47 34 — 2 20 I 19 81 22 Person 65 years and over 4 755 4 699 4 638 4 363 275 19 42 56 3 53 4 666 89 Family householder: Mole 1 074 1 057 1042 974 68 3 12 17 — 17 1 053 21 Female 432 432 429 414 15 1 2 428 4 Spouse 748 738 730 692 38 I 7 10 1 8 737 II Other relatives 550 542 539 480 59 1 1 8 - 8 546 4 Nonrelotives 123 123 122 III II — I 122 1 Nonfamily householder: Male 401 394 385 368 17 3 6 7 I 6 387 14 Female 1 165 1 162 1 150 1 118 31 I II 3 — 3 1 148 17 Inmate of institution 252 243 233 198 35 9 1 9 — 9 237 15 Other,in group quarters 10 8 8 8 — — — 2 — 2 8 2 Family Typo by Preaatlte of Own Children Fanilles 33 844 23 560 23 311 18 063 S 248 64 185 284 23 261 23 700 144 W th own children under IB years 15 588 15 408 15 225 I 1334 3 891 42 141 180 16 164 15 501 87 With own children under 6 years only 3 972 3 933 3 871 2 820 1051 14 48 39 8 31 3 958 14 With own children under6 and 6to 17 years 3 176 3 131 3 082 2 245 837 12 37 45 1 44 3 151 25 Number of own children under 18 years 29 735 29 356 28 993 21 636 7 357 93 270 379 21 358 29 528 207 Number of own children under 6 years 9 258 9 150 9 010 6 579 2 431 37 103 108 6 102 9 206 52 MmNd.couple famlles 15 184 14 923 14 705 10 845 3 860 61 157 261 32 339 IS 065 119 With own children under 18 years 9 354 9 187 9 024 6 261 2 763 40 123 167 15 152 9 280 74 With own children under 6 years only 2 544 2 506 2 448 1675 773 14 44 3B 8 30 2 532 12 With own children under 6 and 6 to 17 years 2 032 1 988 1 942 1 311 631 II 35 44 I 43 2 012 20 Number of own children under 18 years 17 476 17 139 16 833 I 1703 5 130 7B 228 337 17 320 17 316 160 Number of own children under 6 years 5 767 5 671 5 549 3 778 1 771 31 91 96 5 91 5 729 38 Femae householder,no huteed presua_ 7 242 7 233 7 212 6 083 1 129 2 19 9 I 8 7 227 15 With own children under 18 years 5 467 5 462 5 449 4 486 963 2 II 5 1 4 5 460 7 With own children under 6 years only 1 179 1179 1177 960 217 1 — — _ 1 179 With own children under 6 and 6 to 17 years 1 051 1'051 1 049 862 187 I 1 — — — 1 049 2 Number of own children under 18 years I 1133 11 105 11 055 9 062 1993 15 35 28 3 25 I1 095 38 Number of own children under 6 years 3 126 3 116 3 102 2 529 573 6 8 10 I 9 3 1❑ 9 Marital Status Male,15 years and xx 38 083 37 332 36 402 27 035 9 367 362 568 751 32 699 37 164 919 Single 15 341 15 032 14 494 10 625 3 869 173 365 309 19 290 14 B28 513 Now married,except separated 16 833 16 483 16 188 I 808 4 380 123 172 350 24 326 16 569 264 15 to 24 years 1 989 959 1930 267 663 14 15 30 4 26 953 36 25 to 34 years 5 159 046 4 902 265 1637 65 79 113 9 104 055 104 35 to 44 years 3 882 792 3 719 570 1 149 19 44 90 5 85 829 53 4510 64 years 4 674 575 4 542 679 863 II 22 99 6 93 627 47 65 years and over 1 129 Ill 1 095 027 68 4 12 18 18 105 24 Separated 1 609 586 1 545 174 371 30 II 23 4 19 560 49 Widowed 716 705 691 630 61 8 6 II — II 694 22 Divorced 3 584 516 3 434 798 686 28 14 58 5 53 513 71 Fable,15 years end ow 35 804 35 503 35 146 28 228 6 918 115 242 301 IB 283 35 549 255 Single 11 429 11 359 11 228 9 034 2 194 44 87 70 6 64 11 319 110 Now married,except separated 14 095 13 907 13 736 10 316 3 420 5 121 188 8 180 14 006 89 15 to 24 years 2 194 2 185 2 157 1 524 633 19 9 9 2 186 8 25 to 34 years 4 364 4 298 4 218 1 876 1 342 2 56 66 2 64 4 337 27 35 to 44 years 3 147 3 093 3 057 2 215 842 27 54 3 51 3 128 19 45 to 64 years 3 601 3 553 3 538 2 978 560 II 48 1 47 3 580 21 65 years and over 789 778 766 723 43 8 I1 2 9 775 14 Separated 2 152 2 147 2 133 1 806 327 6 5 I 4 2 140 12 Widowed 2 880 2 860 2 839 2 614 225 14 20 10 2 853 27 — Divorced 5 248 5 230 5 210 4 458 752 14 1B 3 15 5 231 17 7-28 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 21. Household and Family Characteristics by Race and Spanish Origin: 1980-Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] Urban Rural The State Urban and Rural and Size of Inside urbanized areas Upside urbanized areas Place Motes of Places of Places of Inside and Outside SMSA's 10,000 or 1,500 to 1,000 to Inside Outside The State Total Total Central cities Urban hinge more 10,000 Total 2.500 Miter rural SMSA's SMSA's SPANISH ORIGIN' Household Type and Relationship Told omens 339 717 288 439 243 362 16 069 78 293 12 639 32 438 5 278 10 607 40 671 270 288 69 429 In hwnhdds 333 375 282 839 23 068 16 269 76 799 12 105 31 666 5 536 10 542 39 994 265 677 6 698 Householder 96 658 83 060 7 222 4 237 20 985 3 399 9 439 1 598 2 900 10 698 76 995 1 643 15 to 14 years 13 737 12 368 I 684 696 2 988 525 1159 369 346 1 023 11 436 301 25 to 34 years 29 777 16 285 2 702 I 288 7 414 1 077 2 506 492 777 2 715 24 767 010 35 to 44 years 19 096 16 310 I 052 010 5 042 671 1587 786 584 2 202 15 621 475 45 to 54 years 14 089 11 879 1 062 008 3 054 450 1 367 210 444 1766 I 1105 984 55 to 64 years 9 743 8 104 700 132 1568 285 1 119 639 316 1313 7 327 416 65 to 74 years 6 436 5 122 849 198 651 249 1 024 314 251 1063 4 295 141 75 years and over 3 780 2 992 173 1905 268 142 677 788 172 616 2 444 1336 Family householder: Male 60 833 50 841 4 739 2 008 14 731 2 198 5 904 992 2 014 7 978 47 826 13 007 Female 16 084 14 618 I 456 700 2 756 563 1 599 466 466 1000 13 331 2 753 Nonfamily householder: Male I 1329 9 994 672 540 2 132 354 968 335 224 I Ill 9 187 2 142 Female 8 412 7 607 355 989 1366 284 968 805 196 609 6 651 1 761 Spouse 59 266 49 610 41 842 2 364 14 478 2 152 5 616 656 1 935 7 721 46 689 12 577 Child 147 301 124 123 104 739 6 618 35 121 5 368 14 016 2 178 4 907 18 271 117 376 29 925 Brother or sister 3 929 3 459 2 943 177 766 178 338 470 99 371 3 263 666 Parent 1779 1 520 1266 902 364 79 175 259 55 204 1445 334 Other relative 13 194 11 194 9 374 904 2 470 478 1342 2 100 444 1 656 10 495 2 799 Nanrelatwes II 148 9 B73 8 682 067 2 615 451 740 1 275 202 1 073 9 414 1734 E Orel,perm 6 242 5 600 4 294 2 800 1494 534 772 742 65 677 4 611 1 731 Inmate of institution 3 229 2 660 1954 1253 701 492 214 569 49 520 2 041 1 188 Other 3 113 1 940 2 340 1547 793 42 558 173 16 157 2 570 543 Persons 75 years and over living alone 1633 1 335 979 871 108 71 285 298 73 225 1081 552 Persons per household 3.31 3.27 3.26 3.19 3.43 3.40 3.27 3.56 3.56 3.56 3.31 3.33 Persons per family 3.77 3.74 3.74 3.72 3.78 3.82 3.77 3.94 3.91 3.95 3.77 3.80 Persons ender 18 years 135 416 114 113 96 353 63 875 32 478 5 066 12 694 21 303 4 482 16 821 108 096 27 320 Householder or spouse 639 543 456 367 89 25 61 96 24 72 493 146 Own child 121 931 102 830 86 879 57 045 29 834 4 549 II 402 19 101 4 078 15 023 97 489 24 442 In married-couple family 95 216 78 642 66 194 41 390 24 804 3 594 8 854 16 574 3 338 13 236 75 ISO 20 066 Percent of persons under 18 years 70.3 68.9 68.7 64.8 76.4 70.9 69.7 77.8 74.5 78.7 69.5 73.4 With female householder,no husband present 23 268 21 278 18 197 13 986 4 211 838 2 243 1990 625 1365 19 582 3 686 Wrth male householder,no wife present 3 447 2 910 2 488 1669 819 III 305 537 115 422 2 757 690 Otherrdmives 9 992 8 362 6 961 5 140 1821 361 1040 1 630 334 1 296 7 826 2 166 Nonrelatives 2 082 1 7B5 1 544 1004 540 93 148 297 39 258 1 741 341 Inmate of institution 506 412 367 212 155 38 7 94 6 88 401 105 Other,in group quarters 266 181 146 107 39 - 35 85 I 84 146 120 PINION 65 man ad over 16 181 12 908 9 703 7 889 1 814 652 2 553 3 273 668 2 605 10 897 5 284 Family householder: Mole 4 896 3 729 2 769 2 268 501 181 779 1 167 108 959 3 174 1 722 Female 1271 1 027 781 681 100 38 208 244 65 179 861 410 Spouse 3 055 1 362 1 778 1 459 319 128 456 693 129 564 2 036 1 019 Other relatives 1910 1556 1 277 909 368 78 201 354 78 276 1442 468 Nonrelatives 222 183 123 94 29 9 51 39 9 30 140 B2 Nonfamily householder: Mole 1364 1066 791 716 75 48 227 298 59 239 872 491 Female 2 685 2 292 1681 1438 243 124 487 393 91 302 1832 853 Inmate of institution 739 661 475 298 177 46 140 78 29 49 506 233 Other,in group quarters 39 32 28 26 2 - 4 7 - 7 34 5 Feely Type by Presence of Own Children RISEN 76 917 65 459 55 195 37 708 17 487 2 761 7 503 11 458 2 480 8 978 61 157 I5 760 Wth own children under IB years 53 145 45 375 38 448 25 652 12 796 1972 4 955 7 770 1 755 6 015 42 813 10 331 With own children under 6 years only 13 983 12 147 10 288 7 084 3 204 566 1 293 1836 435 1401 11 369 2 614 With own children under 6 and 6 to 17 years 12 879 10 898 9 152 6 248 2 904 495 1251 1981 438 1543 10 238 2 641 Number of own children under 18 years 121 931 102 830 86 879 57 045 29 834 4 549 I 1402 19 101 4 078 15 023 97 489 24 442 Number of own children under 6 years 40 884 34 872 29 350 19 830 9 520 1679 3 843 6 012 1309 4 703 32 782 8 102 MsdN<ouplfonlW 58 696 49 120 41 316 27 016 14 300 2 135 5 669 9 576 1 929 7 647 46 247 12 449 With awn children under 18 years 40 511 33 874 28 565 18 143 10 422 1 539 3 770 6 637 1 397 5 240 32 228 8 283 With own children under 6 years only 10 990 9 365 7 894 5 213 2 681 456 1015 1625 368 1257 8 824 2 166 With own children under 6 and 6 to 17 years 10 429 8 654 7 242 4 714 2 528 411 I COI 1 775 367 1 408 8 202 2 227 Number of own children under 18 years 95 216 78 642 66 194 41 390 24 804 3 594 8 854 16 574 3 338 13 236 75 150 20 066 Number of own children under 6 years 33 031 27 638 23 186 14 979 8 207 1378 3 074 5 393 1 123 4 170 26 191 6 B40 Female householder,no husband aroma_ 14 374 13 072 11 110 8 702 2 408 496 1 466 1 302 422 880 11 862 2 512 With own children under 18 years 10 721 9 878 8 482 6 572 1910 372 1024 843 294 549 9 043 1 678 With own children under 6 years only 2 479 1 335 2 010 1 616 394 88 237 144 52 92 2 112 367 With own children under 6 and 6 to 17 years 2 203 2 035 1734 1417 317 78 223 168 64 104 1845 358 Number of own children under 18 years 23 268 21 278 18 197 13 986 4 211 838 1 243 1990 625 1365 19 582 3 686 Number of own children under 6 years 6 B27 6 339 5 407 4 341 1066 261 671 488 161 327 5 749 1 078 Marital Status Melo,15 yews and ever 114 215 96 455 81 247 55 193 26 054 4 298 10 910 17 760 3 497 14 263 90 201 24 014 Single 39 404 33 558 28 317 19 643 8 674 1 452 3 789 5 846 1 115 4 731 31 264 8 140 Now married,except separated 62 463 52 116 43 786 28 781 15 005 1 359 5 971 10 347 2 055 8 292 4 026 13 437 15 to 14 years 7 616 6 573 5 558 3 838 1720 312 703 1043 251 792 128 1488 25 t 34 yeors 10 187 17 280 14 664 9 339 5 325 839 1 777 2 907 604 2 303 I 311 3 876 35 to 44 years 13 657 I 1321 9 636 5 797 3 839 510 1 175 2 336 476 1860 I 926 1 731 45 to 64 years 16 082 13 170 11 118 7 537 3 581 504 1 548 2 912 518 2 394 1 438 3 644 65 years and over 4 921 3 772 2 810 2 270 540 194 768 1149 206 943 223 1698 Separated 2 541 2 231 1 909 1 393 516 121 201 310 69 241 082 459 Widowed 2 221 1805 1393 1 133 260 74 33B 416 101 315 547 674 Divorced 7 586 6 745 5 842 4 243 1 599 292 611 841 157 684 282 1 304 Female,15 yews ad over 114 140 97 856 82 705 57 142 25 563 4 059 1 092 16 284 3 471 12 813 90 977 23 163 Single 30 695 26 716 22 834 16 065 6 769 1 044 838 3 979 827 3 152 24 872 5 823 Now married,except separated 61 894 51 825 43 736 18 749 14 987 2 231 858 10 069 2 028 8 041 48 772 13 122 15 to 24 years 10 834 9 305 7 848 5 476 2 372 422 035 1529 353 1176 8 663 2 171 25 to 34 years 19 717 16 839 14 406 8 971 5 435 760 673 2 878 588 2 290 16 023 3 694 35 to 44 years 12 993 10 803 9 224 5 612 3 612 436 143 1 190 441 1 749 10 409 2 584 45 to 64 years 15 102 12 346 10 343 7 137 3 206 479 524 2 756 512 2 244 I 1490 3 612 65 years and over 3 248 2 532 1915 1553 362 134 483 716 134 582 1 187 1061 Separated 3 919 3 604 3 104 2 440 664 136 364 315 98 217 3 348 571 Widowed 7 677 6 498 5 020 3 995 1025 299 1179 1 179 299 880 5 495 2 181 Divorced 9 955 9 213 8 011 5 893 2 118 349 853 742 219 523 8 490 1 465 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-29 870589 Table 22. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups: 1980 (For meaning of symbds,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 81 Am The State encan Asian Yatna- Guam- Indian Eskimo Aleut Japanese Chinese Filipino Korean Indian mese Hawaiian nian Samoan Other AGE , Total persons 1 734 236 98 9 870 3 897 2 908 5 316 2 298 4 026 861 567 173 168 779 Under 5 years 789 25 6 451 293 258 511 243 408 63 51 23 20 720 5 to 9 years 755 26 12 404 313 276 560 186 660 56 57 19 18 653 10 to 14 years 747 24 9 472 279 250 464 143 510 60 49 10 17 396 15 to 19 years 040 27 II 787 326 239 436 136 525 126 101 16 19 489 20 to 24 years 162 50 10 1 265 394 330 612 179 445 166 84 37 20 401 25 to 29 years 947 25 12 1078 513 374 674 278 420 113 68 18 18 395 30 to 34 years 618 19 22 870 536 354 571 329 318 83 42 10 14 046 35 to 39 years 160 5 3 559 305 230 532 237 190 57 34 13 9 374 40 to 44 years 937 10 2 528 256 155 348 164 156 40 31 4 7 166 45 to 49 years 666 I1 4 762 164 99 245 91 127 31 18 5 5 607 50 to 54 years 557 5 2 855 161 97 118 48 87 21 12 7 4 689 55 to 59 years 458 4 3 765 132 62 82 38 72 18 4 6 3 725 60 to 64 years 303 1 - 472 80 56 70 44 42 6 3 4 2 7❑ 65 to 69 years 217 2 - 195 50 42 37 42 34 7 - - 2 181 70 to 74 years 157 I 1 96 44 50 31 37 14 4 - - 1 729 75 years and over 221 I 1 311 51 36 25 103 18 10 3 I 2 491 16 years and over 12 067 157 6 8 425 2 955 2 089 3 691 1700 2 340 665 39 118 108 256 Median 23.5 21.4 25. 32.4 28.6 26.3 25.5 29.8 19.0 23.5 21. 22.0 22.0 Female 8 686 104 5 5 490 1 941 1 549 3 459 1 102 1 930 419 2 71 82 808 Under 5 years 856 14 214 148 130 284 121 199 32 7 1 072 5 to 9 years 901 13 198 147 128 302 93 312 26 II 174 10 to 14 years 867 10 247 153 106 251 73 219 32 728 15t0 19 years 978 II 378 146 118 236 67 243 61 569 20 to 24 years 1 037 I 595 - 183 171 435 84 213 75 1 900 25 to 29 years 965 557 259 217 519 135 188 47 697 30 to 34 years 783 1 1 472 298 216 438 151 170 41 I 737 3510 39 years 568 302 158 156 391 71 110 31 1 529 40 to 44 years 488 357 129 91 222 65 78 23 1 448 45t0 49 years 287 585 71 54 160 37 59 13 11 759 50 to 54 years 263 602 75 63 70 18 37 9 5 346 55 to 59 years 243 414 59 42 39 15 38 12 2 000 60t0 64 years 153 - 242 38 26 50 32 23 3 1 1 449 65 to 69 years 107 - 83 27 I.5 26 35 22 4 - - 1 206 70 to 74 years 74 - - 44 22 10 22 27 10 3 888 75 years and over 116 I I 200 28 6 14 78 9 7 3 I 1 306 16 years and over 5 878 66 32 4 770 1463 1169 2 569 804 1143 319 170 49 53 027 Median 23.5 20.7 24.5 36.1 29,1 27.8 27.0 29.3 19.8 23.8 21.2 23.4 11.9 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total amens 17 734 236 98 870 3 897 2 908 5 316 2 298 4 026 861 567 173 168 779 In households 16 988 219 94 494 3 795 2 788 5 218 1 253 3 957 808 514 158 164 934 Householder 5 380 58 26 423 1221 735 1053 852 711 176 144 43 48 035 Noofamily householder 1 463 21 11 177 379 171 238 274 103 98 28 10 9 811 Spouse 2 936 31 18 833 853 750 1691 521 575 159 90 26 27 841 Other relatives 7 590 104 35 630 1469 1182 1 318 811 2 459 269 247 71 82 793 Nonrelatives 1 082 26 15 608 252 121 156 69 212 104 33 18 6 265 Inmate of institution 319 5 1 50 9 9 14 3 8 5 5 5 1 535 Other,in group quarters 427 12 3 326 93 III 84 41 61 48 48 10 2 310 Persons per household 3.11 2.84 2.85 2.49 2.95 3.21 3.30 2.73 4.81 2.7 3.70 3.65 3.39 Persons per family 3.66 3.30 3.67 3.08 3.60 3,71 3.84 3.43 5.23 3.4 4.09 4.12 3.86 PINION under 18 yearn 6 426 89 32 1 722 1 057 917 1 779 654 1 892 23 212 60 68 125 Householder or spouse 39 2 I 2 4 7 349 Own child 5 443 76 28 1625 992 838 1663 617 1 67 19 193 52 61 084 In moored-couple family 4 014 60 19 1432 906 742 1 442 570 141 15 161 47 46 862 With female householder,no husband present 1 222 14 8 166 54 81 195 39 17 3 32 4 12 464 Other relatives 614 10 3 56 40 62 84 21 15 2 10 6 5 147 Nanrelatives 232 3 1 31 24 10 20 6 5 5 2 1 079 In group quarters 98 - - 8 - 5 8 3 4 - 466 Persons 65 years and over 595 4 2 602 145 128 93 182 6 2 3 1 6 401 Family householder: Male 168 - - 211 33 64 13 23 I - 1 833 Female 33 - - 18 8 - I 12 - 564 Spouse 82 1 I 100 16 9 7 31 - 1 150 Other relatives 77 - - 106 64 34 52 18 3 - 836 Nanrelatives 6 - - 9 3 3 1 2 - 86 Nonfamily householder: Male 74 I - 31 I1 13 2 9 - 525 Female 128 1 I 103 6 4 16 85 1 - 982 Inmate of institution 24 I - 24 3 1 1 - 2 I 414 Other,in group quarters 3 - - - 1 - - 2 - - - - II FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 3 917 37 1 2 246 842 564 815 578 608 178 116 33 38 224 W th own children under 18 years 2 690 22 I 1 025 536 376 613 388 447 112 97 25 27 590 With awn children under 6 years 1402 14 430 264 195 293 248 273 60 42 15 14 979 Monied-couple Silts 2 926 27 1879 715 462 597 523 449 153 95 29 28 604 With awn children under 18 years 1 963 16 855 474 314 446 360 361 94 83 21 20 806 With own children under 6 years 1078 12 393 249 167 222 240 246 54 39 13 II 922 female heaeandder,no husband present 774 6 282 79 71 183 36 88 20 17 2 7 586 With own children under 18 years 613 6 146 45 51 155 22 64 17 13 2 5 811 With own children under 6 years 273 2 - 32 12 25 68 7 23 5 1 I 2 637 MARITAL STATUS Male,15 years and over 6 381 94 38 3 712 1 519 939 1 159 911 1 248 353 229 72 57 176 Single 2 319 54 17 1543 619 330 417 268 636 160 110 33 20 527 Now married,except separated 3 184 31 16 1933 812 515 678 592 548 160 110 34 30 783 Separated 168 2 I 33 18 23 21 7 32 7 1 1278 Widowed 124 I - 47 16 21 10 17 18 2 2 988 Divorced 586 5 4 156 54 50 33 27 14 24 8 3 3 600 Female.15 yeas end over 6 062 67 33 4 831 1 493 1 185 2 622 815 1 200 329 181 49 54 834 Single 1 665 25 10 1 193 386 228 395 114 410 I11 64 14 15 252 Now married,except separated 3 082 33 16 2 913 932 828 1 880 550 664 174 96 27 29 250 Separated 255 2 I 55 20 23 66 6 29 9 2 I 2 024 Widowed 342 4 379 94 41 136 110 76 IS 6 4 3 385 Divorced 718 7 2 291 61 65 145 35 21 20 13 3 4 923 7-30 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 23. General Characteristics of Total Persons and Spanish Origin Persons by Type of Spanish Origin: 1980 [Fr meaning at symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and el Spanish originThe State Total Total Mexican Puerto Rican Cuban Other Spanish AGE Total Prams 2 889 964 339 717 207 204 4 246 1489 126 718 Under 5 years 216 495 38 730 25 802 501 104 12 323 5 to 9 years 113 135 36 618 23 561 392 94 12 571 10 to 14 years 226 147 36 014 22 041 329 84 13 560 15 to 19 years 268 588 39 895 13 475 442 140 15 838 20 to 24 years 302 606 36 295 22 805 740 193 12 557 25 to 29 years 301 601 32 451 21 120 642 193 10 496 30 to 3d years 266 944 26 778 17 148 398 131 9 101 35 to 39 years 93 509 19 223 II 772 223 106 7 122 40 to 44 years 53 444 15 701 9 119 155 70 6 357 4510 49 years 37 882 13 267 7 386 140 70 5 671 50 to 54 years 32 978 11 870 6 448 85 91 5 246 55 to 59 years 25 711 9 640 5 065 77 46 4 452 60 to 64 years 02 599 7 054 3 409 41 48 3 556 65 to 69 years 84 108 5 714 2 755 40 39 2 880 70 to 74 years 64 558 4 331 2 142 17 28 2 144 75 years and over 98 659 6 136 3 156 24 52 2 904 16 years and over 2 184 834 220 469 131 097 2 966 1188 85 218 Median 28.6 22.5 21.9 23.0 28.3 23.5 Festal* 1 455 671 16 305 10 463 1 910 702 65 230 Under 5 years 05 541 073 669 260 42 102 5 to 9 years 04 174 030 543 191 52 244 10 to 14 years IT 002 062 104 167 34 757 15 to 19 years 30 979 649 501 188 70 889 20 to 24 years 48 287 940 224 276 78 362 25 to 29 years 49 035 751 019 280 92 360 30 to 34 years 30 816 206 120 166 62 858 35 to 39 years 96 257 650 648 105 40 857 40 to 44 years 76 791 810 352 60 30 368 45 to 49 years 68 869 739 621 61 29 028 50 to 54 years 68 060 027 123 40 44 820 55 to 59 years 65 404 064 615 45 30 374 60 to 64 years 53 705 737 763 23 25 926 65 to 69 years 46 240 096 489 22 24 561 70 to 74 years 36 871 282 087 10 19 166 75 years and over 63 640 189 584 16 31 558 16 years and over 1110 884 110 284 63 836 1 265 562 44 621 Median 29.3 22.7 21.7 22.8 29.0 24.4 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total prom 2 889 964 339 717 207 204 4 2466 1 489 126 778 In households 2 815 572 333 375 203 009 3 872 1 421 125 073 Householder 1061 249 96 658 57 995 1 277 540 36 846 Nonfamily householder 321 803 19 741 11 417 313 162 7 849 Spouse 625 145 59 266 34 711 708 322 23 524 Other relatives 999 108 166 303 102 873 1628 488 61 314 Nonrelatives 130 070 II 14B 7 429 259 71 3 389 Inmate of institution 27 627 3 229 2 576 18 9 626 Other,in group quarters 46 765 3 113 1619 356 59 1079 Persons per household 2.65 3.31 3.40 3.02 2.75 3.19 Persons per family 3.20 3.77 3.85 3.45 3.24 3.67 Parsons ouder 18 yeah 808 813 135 416 85 536 1 429 353 48 098 Householder or spouse 2 550 639 400 7 3 229 Own child 753 291 121 931 76 987 1 296 321 43 327 In married-couple family 629 456 95 216 59 853 1024 250 34 089 With female householder,no husband present 105 872 23 268 14 821 232 62 8 153 Other relatives 36 752 9 992 6 123 85 20 3 764 Nmrelstives 12 271 2 082 1 411 30 7 634 In group quarters 3 949 772 615 1I 2 144 Prwns 65 yeen ad over 247 325 16 181 8 053 III 119 7 928 Family householder: Male 72 959 4 896 2 363 17 29 2 487 Female II 243 1 271 646 2 4 619 Spouse 54 263 3 055 1403 16 19 1 617 Other relatives 17 458 1 910 991 22 37 860 Nonrelatives 2 417 222 111 2 4 95 Nonfamily householders. Male 15 003 1 364 752 9 4 599 Female 57 837 2 685 1 244 9 17 1415 Inmate of institution 14 661 739 517 4 5 213 Other,in group quarters 1 484 39 16 — — 23 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Foagir 739 446 76 917 46 578 964 378 28 997 With own children under 18 yeors 397 396 53 145 33 659 663 200 18 623 With own children under 6 years 176 629 26 862 18 200 376 91 8 195 MarMd-couple fnikr 625 145 58 696 35 499 808 317 22 072 With own children under 18 years 325 330 40 511 25 760 548 164 14 039 With own children under 6 years 152 873 21 419 14 542 325 86 6 466 Female househohlr,no husband prawn 88 987 14 374 8 539 111 44 5 680 With own children under 18 years 60 510 10 721 6 635 88 28 3 970 With own children under 6 years 20 254 4 682 3 123 37 3 1 519 MARITAL STATUS Mole,15 yearn cod over 1 099 233 114 215 69 653 1732 633 42 197 Single 341 985 39 404 23 704 658 218 14 824 Now married,except separated 646 418 62 463 38 197 918 354 22 994 Separated 16 900 2 541 1 698 51 12 780 Widowed 19 182 2 221 1 293 9 6 913 Divorced 74 748 7 586 4 761 96 43 2 686 Founts,15 yours and over 1 134 954 114 140 66 147 1 292 574 46 127 Single 263 246 30 695 17 878 349 138 12 330 Now married,except separated 642 967 61 894 36 287 735 327 24 545 Separated 21 602 3 919 2 411 46 19 1443 Widowed 104 285 7 677 3 930 56 4B 3 643 Divorced 102 854 9 955 5 641 106 42 4 166 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-31 876589 Table 24. General Characteristics of Persons by Spanish Origin and Race: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin The State Total Total White Block Other races Total White Black Other races AGE Ietd ponces 2 889 964 3 717 181 019 1 819 15 879 2 550 247 2 90 479 99 884 5 884 Under 5 years 216 495 730 19 516 281 933 177 765 62 985 8 872 908 5 t 9 years 213 135 618 19 055 250 313 176 517 61 842 9 011 664 10 to 14 years 226 147 014 19 355 214 445 190 133 75 977 9 188 968 15to 19 years 268 588 895 21 280 189 426 228 693 11 622 II 238 833 2010 24 years 302 606 295 17 472 236 587 266 311 45 809 I 954 548 25 to 29 years 302 601 451 15 497 180 774 170 150 52 141 I 868 141 30 to 34 years 266 944 778 13 715 137 926 240 166 26 172 102 892 35 to 39 years 93 509 223 10 429 79 715 174 286 64 208 094 984 40 to 44 years 53 444 701 8 846 61 794 137 743 29 581 159 003 45 to 49 years 37 882 267 7 B68 53 346 124 615 17 349 772 494 50 to 54 years 31 978 1 870 7 326 38 506 121 108 15 192 763 153 55 to 59 years 25 711 9 640 6 108 27 505 116 071 I1 239 968 864 60 to 64 years 02 599 7 054 4 461 29 564 95 545 92 126 185 234 65 to 69 years 84 108 5 714 3 606 20 088 78 394 75 913 762 719 70 to 74 years 64 558 4 331 2 679 9 1 643 60 227 58 479 227 521 75 years and over 98 659 6 136 3 806 16 2 314 91 523 89 844 721 958 16 years and over 2 184 834 220 469 118 814 1040 100 615 1964 365 1851 336 70 722 42 307 Median 28.6 22.5 23.2 19.4 21.9 29.4 29.7 24.5 25.0 Nook 1 455 671 I 305 90 944 929 7 432 1 286 366 1 207 263 48 663 3 440 Under 5 years 05 541 073 9 745 142 186 86 468 79 210 337 921 5 to 9 years 04 174 030 9 406 132 492 86 144 78 732 563 849 10 to 14 years II 002 062 9 678 107 277 92 940 85 987 507 446 15 to 19 years 30 979 649 10 442 102 105 Iii 330 103 249 327 754 20 to 24 years 48 287 940 8 647 116 177 130 347 I21 057 709 581 25 to 29 years 49 035 751 7 631 88 032 133 284 124 607 072 605 30 to 34 years 30 816 206 6 844 70 292 I17 610 110 724 830 056 35 to 39 years 96 257 650 5 356 33 261 86 607 81 571 956 080 40 to 44 years 76 791 810 4 480 27 303 68 981 64 770 587 1 614 45 to 49 years 68 869 739 4 061 31 647 62 130 58 443 283 1 404 50 to 54 years 68 060 027 3 764 17 246 62 033 58 921 863 1 249 55 to 59 years 65 404 064 3 159 18 1 887 60 340 57 789 569 982 60 to 64 years 53 705 737 2 354 20 1 363 49 968 48 149 1 161 657 65 to 69 years 46 240 096 1 931 11 1 154 43 144 41 751 1 021 372 70 to 74 years 36 871 282 1 439 6 837 34 589 33 591 735 263 75 years and over 63 640 189 2 007 9 1173 60 451 58 712 1 142 597 16 years and over 1110 884 110 284 60 011 530 49 743 1 000 600 944 661 34 223 21 716 Median 29,3 22,7 23.6 19.3 21.9 30.1 30.5 24.9 15.9 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP TMd miens 2 889 964 339 717 III 019 1 819 156 879 2 550 247 2 390 479 99 884 59 884 In households 2 815 572 333 375 178 193 1 731 153 450 2 482 197 2 330 145 94 182 57 770 Householder 1 061 249 96 658 51 651 468 44 539 964 591 912 627 34 546 17 418 Nanfamily householder 321 803 19 741 II 253 136 8 352 302 062 285 596 II 034 5 432 Spouse 625 145 59 166 32 968 215 16 083 565 879 540 569 13 069 12 241 Other relatives 999 108 166 303 88 010 951 77 342 832 805 766 264 41 905 24 636 Nonrelafives 130 070 11 148 5 564 98 5 486 118 922 110 785 4 662 3 475 Inmate of institution 27 627 3 229 1 752 20 1457 14 398 22 297 1590 511 Other,in group quarters 46 765 3 113 1 074 67 1 971 43 651 37 937 4 112 1 603 Persons per household 2.65 3.31 3.20 2.92 3.44 2.59 2.57 2.80 2.97 Persons per family 3.20 3.77 3.69 3.46 3.87 3.13 3.11 3.44 3.65 Persons mkt 13 yaws 806 811 135 416 71 049 859 63 508 673 397 620 475 33 233 19 689 Householder or spouse 2 550 639 318 3 318 1 911 1737 83 91 Own child 753 291 121 931 64 201 753 56 977 631 360 584 873 28 982 17 505 In married-couple family 629 456 95 216 51 349 468 43 399 534 240 502 800 17 008 14 432 With female householder,no husband present 105 872 23 268 11 091 256 II 921 82 604 69 157 10 877 2 570 Otherrelatiues 36 752 9 992 5 136 69 4 787 26 760 22 163 3 157 1 440 Nonrelatves 11 271 2 081 1 073 21 988 10 189 9 028 672 489 In group quarters 3 949 772 321 13 438 3 177 2 674 339 164 Persons 65 yours and ova 247 325 16 181 10 091 45 6 045 231 144 224 296 4 710 2 198 Family householder: Male 72 959 4 896 3 113 II 1772 68 063 66 410 1063 590 female 11 243 1 271 722 3 546 9 972 9 445 429 98 Spouse 54 163 3 055 1956 7 1 092 51 208 50 153 741 314 Other relatives 17 458 1910 1 129 7 774 15 548 14 555 543 450 Nonrelatives 2 417 222 137 2 83 2 195 1 045 ill 29 Nonfomily householder, Male 15 003 1364 B63 3 498 13 639 13 071 398 170 Female 57 837 2 685 1784 II 890 55 152 53 551 1 154 447 Inmate of institution 14 661 739 359 I 379 13 922 13 577 251 94 Other,in group quarters 1484 39 28 - 11 1 445 1 419 10 6 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN FmWss 739 446 76 917 40 398 332 36 187 662 529 627 031 23 512 I 986 With own children under 18 years 397 396 53 145 26 559 139 26 347 344 251 321 317 15 349 585 With own children under 6 years 176 629 26 862 12 565 131 14 166 149 767 138 698 7 017 052 Maimed-mup14 hallos 625 145 58 696 31 538 217 26 941 566 449 541 955 14 967 527 With own children under 18 years 325 330 40 511 20 633 153 19 725 284 819 269 545 9 201 073 With own children under 6 years 152 873 21 419 10 155 93 11 171 , 131 454 123 504 4 483 467 Female hewholar.no husband present 88 987 14 374 6 936 96 7 342 74 613 65 659 7 146 808 With own children under 18 years 60 510 10 721 4 979 76 5 666 49 789 43 113 5 391 285 With own children under 6 years 20 254 4 682 2 069 35 2 578 15 572 12 868 2 195 509 MARITAL STATUS Mel,15 yaws and Nor 1 099 233 114 215 60 978 526 52 711 985 018 926 341 3 557 21 120 Single 341 985 39 404 20 851 214 18 339 302 581 278 760 I 127 8 694 Now married,except separated 646 410 62 463 33 392 239 28 832 583 955 556 796 I 594 10 565 Separated 16 900 1 541 1314 25 1 202 14 359 12 386 584 389 Widowed 19 182 2 221 1 271 6 944 16 961 15 949 710 302 Divorced 74 748 7 586 4 150 42 3 394 67 162 62 450 542 1 170 Fsmcle,15 years aid over 1 134 954 114 140 62 115 548 51 477 1 020 814 963 334 3 256 22 224 Single 263 246 30 695 16 172 191 14 332 232 551 215 778 1 238 5 535 Now married,except separated 642 967 61 894 34 291 234 27 369 581 073 554 136 1 861 13 076 Separated 11 602 3 919 1911 35 1973 17 683 15 046 1 I 520 Widowed 104 285 7 677 4 533 31 3 113 96 608 92 280 849 1 479 Divorced 102 854 9 955 5 208 57 4 690 92 899 86 094 191 1 614 7-32 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 25. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Areas and Places: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A mid B] SCSA's Rape Race SMSA's Spanish origin' Spanish origin' Urbanized Areas Total White Black Total White Black Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's Male female Male Female Male Female ' Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male female COLORADO SPRINGS,COW.SMSA Dn3VERa0ULDER,COLD.SMSA Total pawns 160 176 15 212 139 751 136 423 10 755 8 308 12 904 12 213 799 344 821 558 699 994 722 165 38 480 39 299 86 911 86 862 Under 5 years 12 829 1 154 10 669 1 233 1052 22 1 404 1 460 59 873 7 401 49 261 47 124 3 444 3 406 10 198 9 909 Under l year 2 836 705 2 317 237 229 27 358 335 3 241 2 828 10 919 10 535 724 763 2 247 2 262 I year 2 612 532 2 186 081 218 11 293 291 994 1 417 9 887 9 383 659 650 2 081 1 967 2 years 2 423 360 2 042 994 188 58 263 294 734 1 328 9 768 9 284 650 680 1 931 1 952 3 years 2 465 308 2 023 949 227 53 279 262 562 1 041 9 418 9 073 722 649 1 962 1904 4 years 2 493 349 2 101 972 190 63 291 278 342 0 787 9 269 8 849 689 664 1 977 1 824 5 to 9 years 12 615 1 021 10 820 1 176 823 862 1 343 1 261 60 014 7 538 49 883 47 509 3 546 3 646 9 609 9 258 5 years 2 367 329 2 017 968 79 66 250 247 386 0 880 9 413 8 984 683 660 1 840 1 805 6 years 2 369 260 2 014 894 61 52 263 160 165 0 708 9 145 8 714 664 684 1 858 1 859 7 years 2 409 355 2 067 976 58 64 246 267 725 1 110 9 717 9 105 687 744 1907 1 804 8 years 2 583 438 2 231 070 47 89 291 238 063 1 693 0 064 9 725 736 706 1 922 1 809 9 years 2 867 639 2 491 268 78 91 293 249 675 3 147 1 544 10 981 776 852 2 082 1 981 10 to 14 years 1 955 12 547 1 193 1 784 840 802 1 290 1 287 64 387 62 183 54 712 2 565 3 773 3 642 082 296 0 years 704 2 633 342 270 58 179 262 - 251 3 760 12 872 1 665 0 861 783 770 988 853 1 years 581 2 429 241 086 67 131 232 261 2 953 12 677 1 024 0 755 750 746 836 836 2 years 488 2 436 161 080 58 162 262 260 2 470 12 084 0 643 0 177 735 701 696 869 3 years 570 2 517 222 178 67 161 256 262 2 449 12 160 0 643 0 315 698 718 747 835 4 years 612 2 532 227 170 90 169 278 253 2 755 12 390 0 747 0 457 807 707 815 903 I5 to 19 years 1 759 14 972 1 094 1 771 1 392 1 047 1 736 1 554 4 108 71 094 63 288 60 711 4 261 4 092 10 049 893 5 years 934 2 860 541 442 201 199 300 299 3 876 13 463 1 797 1 437 825 808 1 999 969 6 years 989 2 855 589 464 189 189 318 304 4 368 13 955 2 251 1 912 829 809 2 026 938 7 years 146 2 952 760 534 169 180 321 319 4 790 14 337 2 626 2 348 863 764 2 089 006 B years 780 2 936 188 506 303 198 341 318 5 461 14 404 3 273 2 326 874 828 1 973 965 9 years 910 3 369 016 825 530 281 456 314 5 613 14 935 3 341 2 688 870 883 1 962 015 20 to 24 years 21 727 16 582 17 479 14 035 2 557 1 213 1 959 1 451 B2 161 81 661 70 698 71 207 4 201 4 318 9 454 9 555 0 years 5 074 3 349 4 064 2 815 606 275 486 295 15 686 15 751 13 434 13 412 830 857 1994 2 069 I years 4 936 3 313 3 944 1 774 611 257 430 318 15 639 15 375 13 432 13 214 765 820 1 909 1 812 25 a 29 years 15 739 15 321 13 462 13 309 1 200 805 1283 1149 89 224 88 170 77 752 77 200 4 314 4 180 8 958 8 640 30 034 years 14 062 13 814 12 697 12 264 654 558 925 942 80 922 79 084 71 766 70 190 3 424 3 236 7 542 7 351 35 o 39 years 10 269 10 625 9 231 9 364 536 488 621 750 57 397 56 861 51 081 50 820 2 500 2 430 5 291 5 228 40 044 years 8 194 8 B71 7 284 7 806 481 473 617 641 44 427 44 465 39 567 39 641 1 015 2 081 4 119 3 996 45 o 49 years 8 029 8 011 7 218 7 098 487 380 525 502 39 720 39 482 35 676 35 524 1 924 1 843 3 264 3 314 50 to 54 years 6 745 7 111 204 6 507 283 231 383 371 37 208 39 058 33 976 35 601 1548 1 582 2 845 1 886 55 to 59 years 5 896 6 833 580 6 475 177 151 273 272 34 338 37 159 31 769 34 282 1151 1 383 1 150 2 307 60 to 64 years 4 894 5 141 685 4 912 117 95 158 182 26 417 29 188 24 644 27 128 056 1 018 1 457 1642 65 to 69 years 3 313 4 390 192 4 216 71 99 96 I50 18 975 24 172 17 755 22 535 608 888 1 013 1 313 • 70 to 74 years 2 388 3 257 280 3 124 43 77 97 Ill 13 401 19 212 12 530 18 096 414 609 792 925 75 to 79 years 1 455 2 414 401 2 333 20 44 61 72 8 382 14 378 7 799 13 552 251 428 550 653 80 to 84 years 773 1 636 746 1 581 13 31 32 33 4 925 10 496 4 610 9 967 135 283 313 377 85 years and over 534 1 482 515 1 435 9 29 21 25 3 465 8 956 3 217 8 513 115 234 225 319 18 years and over 112 708 Ill 793 99 179 99 790 7 481 5 154 7 848 7 283 572 036 602 681 509 454 539 270 15 200 26 214 51 908 52 486 62 years and over 11 202 16 066 10 768 15 453 211 332 398 496 63 894 94 004 59 706 88 338 1 982 2 9B1 3 681 4 517 65 years and over 8 463 13 179 8 134 11 689 156 280 307 391 49 148 77 214 45 911 72 663 1 523 2 442 2 893 3 587 Median 25.6 28.3 26.6 29.2 22.1 22.0 21.3 21.8 28.3 29.5 29.0 30.3 15.0 25.6 22.3 21.6 FORT COLLINS,COW.SMSA GREELEY,COLO.SMSA Total perms 74 036 75 144 70 234 71 674 379 248 4 408 4 342 60 479 62 959 53 502 56 292 316 281 10 616 10 401 Under 5 years 5 360 5 015 4 960 4 633 19 31 547 521 5 264 4 874 4 390 4 075 17 23 1 354 1 256 Under year 1 134 1 085 1 124 1 007 7 5 126 117 1 126 1 066 933 887 2 4 281 285 1 year 1 104 1 066 1 008 986 9 6 117 103 1028 924 848 780 4 6 281 233 1 years 1 025 998 956 930 4 7 108 98 1 068 991 906 819 4 4 261 259 3 years 1 022 972 955 894 3 7 99 108 1 051 971 873 810 5 4 271 243 4 years 975 894 917 816 6 6 97 95 991 922 830 779 2 5 259 236 5 to 9 years 5 214 5 090 4 846 4 739 33 22 505 494 4 909 4 665 4 104 3 908 24 17 1 313 1 229 5 years 1 031 973 940 900 8 3 116 104 944 885 787 749 4 4 242 228 6 years 942 934 861 871 6 5 113 80 950 889 789 744 5 4 250 133 7 years 1 002 991 929 914 4 5 90 103 950 956 789 791 5 I 176 277 8 years 1060 1 018 995 956 5 6 97 105 957 915 795 763 3 3 261 247 9 years 1 189 1 174 1 121 1 098 10 3 89 102 1 108 1 020 944 861 7 5 284 244 10 to 14 years 501 5 231 5 202 4 915 1 15 432 439 5 049 4 938 4 301 4 178 13 II 1 291 1272 0 years 158 1111 1 095 1 057 1 101 86 1 066 1 054 911 885 1 I 276 296 1 years 179 1 090 1 124 1 030 I 89 88 1 046 994 882 840 2 2 277 248 2 years 046 1028 987 954 3 69 95 977 928 828 779 I 4 250 254 3 years 074 988 1014 932 4 86 89 961 974 827 841 4 — 232 232 4 years 044 1014 982 942 5 86 81 999 988 853 833 4 4 256 242 15 to 19 years 193 7 601 730 7 182 46 44 541 501 6 307 6 733 5 452 5 890 53 61 1 304 1 260 5 years 155 1 070 073 1 010 3 5 93 90 1 098 1022 932 885 4 5 279 239 6 years 178 1 104 102 1 049 3 4 100 86 1 156 1 071 1 006 924 2 2 143 253 7 years 131 1 133 056 1 079 5 1 110 84 1 209 1 117 1 062 952 1 2 276 263 8 years 628 1 887 533 1 771 15 14 102 123 1 327 1 576 1 11 1398 18 16 248 236 9 years 101 2 407 966 2 273 20 19 136 118 1 517 1 947 1335 1 731 28 36 25B 269 20 to 24 years 10 896 10 559 10 288 10 02B 116 60 562 529 6 990 7 882 6 110 7 033 96 88 1 098 1086 0 years 2 299 2 451 2 164 2 334 31 17 117 113 1 558 1 924 1 359 699 22 35 263 267 1 years 2 350 1 336 2 222 2 228 24 13 108 92 1 519 1 799 1 342 620 14 22 209 216 25 0 29 years 8 896 8 317 8 373 7 B86 55 32 494 482 6 007 5 938 5 296 331 33 25 951 903 30 034 years 6 941 6 436 6 551 6 163 42 20 356 341 5 025 4 874 4 500 379 29 14 741 769 35 0 39 years 4 904 4 784 4 684 4 581 18 7 139 241 3 731 3 880 3 358 527 11 8 574 625 40 044 years 3 604 3 538 3 463 3 389 8 4 191 179 3 149 3 044 2 863 789 10 5 500 450 45 0 49 years 3 022 2 975 2 912 2 880 8 5 139 138 2 714 2 702 2 496 493 7 9 367 355 50 to 54 years 2 634 2 839 2 547 755 5 I 117 129 2 470 624 1 274 442 6 171 282 55 to 59 years 2 520 2 787 2 467 710 1 1 79 98 2 329 356 2 171 187 6 236 275 60 to 64 years 1 135 2 502 2 098 452 3 3 51 62 1 897 186 1 788 070 2 16B 193 65 to 69 years 1 820 2 178 1 798 236 2 — 51 65 1 678 999 1 604 901 4 142 178 70 to 74 years 1 449 1 875 1 428 847 I 35 50 1 302 601 1 231 53B 3 120 118 75 to 79 years 988 1 372 959 353 1 — 37 43 852 110 797 063 1 106 70 80 to 84 years 563 1 046 552 033 — I 17 14 454 803 437 770 — — 37 50 85 years and aver 386 903 376 892 — — 14 16 351 750 330 718 — 3 43 30 IB years and aver 54 487 56 505 51 995 5 149 294 169 2 611 2 628 41 794 45 272 37 707 41 370 255 221 5 860 5 889 62 years and over - 6 474 8 983 6 360 838 5 5 182 230 5 759 7 542 5 448 7 203 10 12 558 553 65 years and over 5 206 7 474 5 113 361 3 2 154 188 4 638 6 263 4 399 5 990 9 11 448 446 Median 266 27.3 26.8 27.6 22.7 20.7 216 22.1 26.4 26.9 27.2 27.8 22.2 10.8 20.2 20.7 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-33 870589 Table 25. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B1 SCSA's Race Race SMSA's Spanish origin' Spanish origin' Urbanized Areas Total White Block Total White Black Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's Mole Female Mole Female Male Female Mole Female Mole Female Male Female Mole Female Mole Female PUEBLO,COLO.SMSA BOULDER,COLO.URBANIZED AREA Total persons 61 284 64 688 51 911 55 066 1 141 1 113 20 309 21 322 41 345 39 894 38 584 37 612 677 49 1 696 1 466 Un er 5 yeors 4 840 4 635 3 751 3 589 102 73 2 179 1 168 1 739 1 645 1522 1 436 19 40 172 143 nderl year 1 064 1 001 813 767 22 21 500 496 3B9 382 324 333 4 I 36 37 year 984 873 754 670 20 12 450 411 375 344 339 300 2 41 29 yeors 941 917 741 715 19 13 403 433 328 314 291 269 I 1 38 27 years 925 943 726 742 IB 10 414 426 321 337 282 303 28 22 years 925 901 717 695 23 ❑ 412 402 326 268 286 231 29 28 5 t 9 years 4 915 4 854 3 925 3 827 100 118 2 160 2 200 1 769 1 775 1 595 1580 3 3 111 115 years 958 973 765 768 17 20 439 449 306 323 269 280 29 29 years 949 899 749 711 I7 21 416 399 311 312 277 278 23 22 yeors 910 895 714 699 16 23 416 419 336 346 305 303 19 10 years 1010 965 810 763 24 27 452 434 351 376 319 343 29 26 years 1088 1 122 887 885 26 27 437 499 465 41B 425 376 II 1 21 1B 10 to 14 years 2❑ 5 091 4 294 4 179 99 110 2 160 2 113 1 233 2 121 2 096 1 957 3 2 106 95 0 years 053 1093 854 879 21 25 451 459 490 425 449 385 I 26 13 I yeors 032 1022 853 843 23 20 428 413 464 425 437 391 25 13 2 years 952 906 704 742 16 24 384 383 442 388 417 361 23 14 3 years 062 1 015 875 837 17 23 442 421 406 466 388 436 15 22 4 years 118 1045 928 878 22 18 455 437 431 417 405 384 17 23 15t0 19 years 060 6 028 5 093 4 940 118 133 2 333 2 432 5 057 4 931 4 654 4 59B 13 11 204 219 5 years 184 1160 986 946 23 25 475 490 533 501 495 473 27 21 6 years 258 1253 1 066 1 022 II 25 523 525 507 514 476 491 18 22 7 yeors 280 1 204 1060 1 007 30 20 493 476 595 529 557 491 I 24 25 8 years 210 1 187 1 013 972 22 31 440 480 1 423 1 385 1300 1 263 4 5 52 73 9 years 128 1 224 966 993 26 32 402 461 1 999 2 002 1 826 1 880 6 4 83 78 20 to 24 years 5 468 5 758 4 426 4 640 139 102 1 869 2 152 9 315 7 836 8 640 7 308 172 131 371 304 0 years 1 095 1 133 907 929 35 20 380 450 2 085 1967 926 1 816 46 45 79 78 1 years 1 043 1 16B 852 940 19 23 340 432 2 123 1 791 979 1 683 43 26 78 54 25 a 29 years 5 209 5 160 4 142 4 178 110 82 1856 1 849 6 182 '4 884 715 4 589 133 43 308 217 30 o 34 years 4 712 4 468 3 919 3 765 71 50 1 536 1515 4 184 3 608 902 3 434 67 27 163 116 35 o 39 years 3 390 3 512 2 900 3 037 52 39 1 013 1 091 2 544 2 351 385 2 252 33 24 84 79 40 o 44 years 2 909 3 257 2 539 2 865 50 42 854 992 1 675 1 843 602 1 768 19 17 56 39 45 o 49 years 3 047 3 245 2 721 2 841 56 71 870 1005 1 533 1 514 473 1 454 15 14 36 33 50t0 54 years 3 355 601 030 138 53 51 909 1040 1 259 1 344 1 224 1 301 8 18 20 55 to 59 years 3 239 557 940 232 58 39 817 841 1 123 1 269 1 098 1 240 1 15 27 60 to 64 years 2 746 130 521 885 40 56 558 635 841 1041 B16 1 021 2 15 11 65 to 69 years 1 407 778 227 597 47 38 457 467 676 933 670 912 — 4 10 70 to 74 years 1704 175 587 038 23 33 30B 344 517 837 505 825 1 13 II 75t0 79 years 1089 580 006 462 8 37 227 253 319 700 313 692 3 5 5 80 to 84 years 534 985 485 929 8 20 105 119 221 634 218 624 — 4 8 85 years and over 443 B74 405 824 7 19 98 105 158 628 156 621 — — 4 18 years and over 42 590 46 491 36 829 40 496 770 742 12 319 13 350 33 969 32 809 31 843 31 184 560 380 1 228 1 045 62 yeors and over 7 788 10 289 7 192 9 594 117 182 1 513 1 663 2 348 4 337 2 305 4 266 5 19 34 52 65 years and over 6 177 8 392 5 710 7 850 93 147 1 195 1 288 1 891 3 732 1 862 3 674 4 I7 26 48 Median 28.9 30.9 30.4 328 25.4 26.4 23.6 24.0 15.4 26.6 25.6 27.0 22.5 20.8 23.1 22.4 COLORADO SPRINGS,COLO.URBANIZED AREA DENVER,COLO.URBANIZED AREA Total persons 137 976 138 896 118 607 12 693 10 303 8 097 12 ISO 11 655 663 429 688 641 571 372 595 894 37 299 38 426 7 870 79 133 Under 5 years 11 419 10 881 9 323 931 1 022 99 1427 1391 50 778 48 737 40 932 39 212 3 370 3 320 206 8 971 UnderI year 2 541 2 436 2 035 980 225 24 349 320 II 256 1 955 9 124 8 821 713 742 013 2 059 I year 2 307 2 270 893 838 211 15 281 276 10 115 688 8 158 7 816 642 633 B69 1 770 2 years 2 174 2 070 801 715 184 53 255 278 9 999 546 8 157 7 655 63B 660 754 1 777 3 yeors 2 179 2 034 752 691 218 47 267 253 9 778 395 7 780 7 575 712 639 778 1 715 4 years 2 218 1 071 842 707 184 60 275 264 9 630 153 7 713 7 345 665 646 792 1 650 5 to 9 yeors 10 977 10 493 245 735 798 32 1 272 1 197 50 358 4 390 40 925 39 045 3 455 3 580 748 8 420 5 years 2 087 2 037 750 693 175 60 235 234 9 723 188 7 882 7 446 668 647 675 1623 6 years 2 057 1993 716 635 152 48 251 252 9 430 069 7 540 7 213 650 676 68B 1699 7 years 2 116 2 063 786 706 154 59 234 254 9 830 390 7 962 7 507 665 733 752 1 641 8 yeors 2 235 2 130 895 779 143 B3 276 222 10 065 773 8 208 7 936 716 691 748 1652 9 years 2 482 1 270 098 922 174 82 276 235 II 310 1 970 9 333 8 943 756 833 885 1805 10 to 14 years 11 013 1 754 9 327 9 047 809 784 1227 1222 53 045 51 337 43 965 4 381 3 690 3 549 295 454 0 years 318 273 973 920 54 175 244 237 11 333 10 611 9 390 746 766 744 785 685 I years 186 073 857 745 62 127 221 246 10 678 10 456 8 872 666 733 731 669 669 2 years 126 109 813 765 52 159 251 247 10 185 9 991 8 470 215 721 683 540 712 3 years 184 147 853 814 60 159 240 250 10 262 9 989 8 541 169 681 696 625 660 4 years 199 152 831 803 81 164 271 242 10 587 0 290 8 692 485 789 695 676 728 15 to 19 years 1 424 1 187 1 038 1 070 1 64 1 017 1 566 1 479 60 263 7 984 50 294 4 368 4 OB8 3 963 148 954 5 years 500 477 116 072 99 194 278 284 1455 1 196 9 503 277 806 804 835 811 6 years 575 497 191 118 86 187 303 287 1915 1 577 9 927 665 810 792 870 750 7 years 702 586 337 178 64 176 305 307 2 232 2 007 10 209 I 133 844 755 903 823 8 years 951 611 447 198 60 194 306 300 2 397 1521 10 426 638 820 776 778 752 9 yeors 696 016 947 504 455 266 374 301 2 264 1 683 10 229 655 808 836 762 818 20 to 24 yeors 18 384 15 208 14 418 12 745 2 437 1184 1 801 1400 66 138 67 959 55 805 57 476 4 000 4 158 8 440 8 606 20 years 3 951 3 049 3 053 2 532 556 260 423 287 1 352 II 553 10 341 10 429 760 809 1801 1 883 21 years 3 889 3 006 2 984 2 486 570 251 386 311 2 263 12 330 10 288 10 383 713 790 1 701 1 629 25 to 29 years 14 288 13 678 12 086 II 739 1166 782 1 235 1093 3 B30 73 989 63 335 63 783 4 117 4 100 7 988 7 865 30 to 34 years 12 123 II 838 10 808 10 361 62B 535 882 895 6 813 65 663 58 375 57 354 3 288 3 159 6 878 6 739 35 to 39 years 8 634 9 074 7 651 7 860 510 470 584 709 46 731 46 407 40 922 40 737 2 411 2 374 4 798 4 771 40 to 44 years 6 984 7 706 6 104 6 668 475 467 583 619 36 222 36 662 31 641 32 122 1972 2 042 3 762 3 674 45 to 49 yeors 6 918 7 034 6 146 6 141 475 375 495 483 32 951 33 272 29 127 29 518 1 889 1819 3 017 3 050 50 to 54 years 5 867 285 5 344 697 277 229 365 353 31 697 33 747 28 651 30 440 1 523 1 567 2 610 2 709 55 to 59 years 5 131 082 4 822 733 173 149 266 261 29 553 32 426 27 116 29 692 1 133 1370 2 015 2 131 6010 64 years 4 287 598 4 0B7 371 115 95 151 180 22 919 25 442 21 235 23 468 852 1010 1344 1 530 65 to 69 years 2 904 944 2 788 772 69 98 91 142 16 385 20 945 15 207 19 376 605 882 928 1194 70 to 74 years 2 121 987 2 014 855 43 77 95 104 II 417 16 680 10 591 15 617 410 604 715 832 75 to 79 years 1310 215 1 257 135 20 44 59 70 7 180 12 411 6 624 11 616 246 425 497 603 80 to 84 years 700 522 675 468 13 31 31 32 4 187 8 970 3 891 8 488 135 276 286 335 85 years and over 492 410 474 364 9 29 20 25 2 962 7 620 2 736 7 201 115 128 195 294 IB years and over 96 790 99 208 84 068 87 612 7 125 5 025 7 338 6 967 473 646 505 397 415 911 446 181 24 324 25 626 47 013 47 904 62 years and over 9 906 I 662 9 485 14 055 209 331 382 476 54 B65 81 289 50 885 75 898 1967 1 947 3 346 4 125 65 dan 25.9 28.1 26.9 29.1 11.2 220 21.4 21.8 28.4 years and over 7 I J1 711 42 66 9 29.2 30.6 251 2 208 594 154 279 296 373 27 39 62 511 15.7 223 22 415 2 621 358 Me 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-34 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 25. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's Race Race SMSA's — Spanish origin' Spanish origin' Urbanized Areas Total White Block Total White Black Places of 50,000 or More - and Central Cities of SMSArs Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female FORT COLLINS,COLO.URBANIZED AREA GRAND JUNCTION,COLO.URBANIZED AREA Total persons 36 824 39 443 36 255 37 137 29 20 2 722 2 718 27 863 28 991 26 661 27 890 119 6 2 068 2 135 Under years 2 573 2 432 2 314 2 191 2 2 312 308 2 431 2 153 2 305 2 047 8 253 252 Under year 604 554 524 506 79 63 537 452 503 431 I 57 47 48 I year 539 519 477 455 69 68 481 460 456 440 — 46 48 2 years 485 469 440 432 64 62 481 434 447 409 — 3 years 500 464 460 411 53 62 468 430 451 410 3 50 50 4 years 445 426 413 387 47 53 464 377 448 357 4 — 41 59 5 to 9 years 2 381 2 355 2 177 2 142 I 1 274 306 2 226 2 101 2 112 1988 10 5 260 275 5 years 485 454 440 403 58 71 463 403 445 381 1 1 52 57 6 years 444 425 401 393 60 46 424 392 399 374 3 1 49 54 7 years 449 459 415 413 1 49 61 412 435 392 404 2 2 53 54 8 years 466 504 429 463 2 48 72 438 431 417 408 2 — 50 58 9 years 537 513 492 470 5 59 56 489 440 459 421 2 1 56 52 10 to 14 years 2 351 2 359 2 170 2 172 7 8 241 250 2 036 1 947 1 911 1 850 14 I 226 191 0 years 490 504 448 473 1 2 59 45 441 405 409 382 2 59 37 48 33 I years 48B 495 457 456 — 53 43 443 418 421 396 — 2 years 458 447 423 410 1 41 46 373 376 348 356 5 47 39 3 years 450 474 414 438 43 60 386 373 359 357 4 42 40 4 years 465 439 428 393 45 56 393 375 374 359 3 30 42 15 to 19 years 4 176 4 730 3 852 4 419 4 3 372 334 2 457 2 613 2 330 2 483 8 217 255 5 years 519 464 471 433 57 50 471 426 453 406 I 39 45 6 years 505 503 457 469 65 51 442 509 418 483 — 45 57 7 yearn 511 535 463 496 73 51 468 454 447 433 1 39 40 8 years 1 049 1 332 978 1 238 I I 76 91 527 543 496 515 2 47 55 9 years 1 592 1 896 1 483 1 783 2 1 101 91 549 681 516 646 4 47 58 20 to 24 years 011 7 668 7 519 7 247 106 57 413 381 3 037 3 045 2 854 2 916 3 5 242 2 225 25 0 years 799 1 949 1 684 1 848 27 17 91 B9 596 630 559 607 49 37 1 years 840 1 811 1 733 1 723 23 12 78 66 588 597 548 565 25 o 29 years 318 4 672 4 952 4 369 43 29 300 302 3 075 2 845 2 919 2 706 1 8 209 220 30 o 34 years 587 3 141 3 314 2 970 33 16 223 196 2 355 2 318 2 240 2 216 4 175 179 35 o 39 years 177 2 204 2 041 2 087 12 5 139 146 1 729 1 708 1 659 1 648 3 132 ill 40 0 44 years 572 1 564 1 481 1 476 5 2 115 112 1 368 1 338 1 321 1 290 4 70 89 45 0 49 years 369 1 330 1 300 1262 3 4 86 83 1 178 1 260 1 136 1 214 1 76 84 50 to 54 years 1 157 1 219 1 110 1 168 3 I 65 80 1 225 1 397 1 197 1 358 2 1 55 54 55 to 59 years 1 104 1 268 1 070 1 215 1 2 47 64 1 150 1 377 1 127 1 348 2 3 39 55 6010 64 years 933 1 075 908 1 041 1 2 35 41 1 051 1 184 1 041 1162 — — 29 47 65 to 69 years 707 970 691 942 2 — 34 41 870 1 099 859 1 092 2 — 23 32 70 to 74 years 561 815 548 797 — — 24 34 682 952 674 940 I 4 19 26 75 to 79 years 406 638 383 626 — 23 25 453 760 444 746 1 I 18 24 80 to 84 years 246 530 240 524 — — 7 7 304 477 299 473 15 8 10 8 85 years and over 195 493 185 489 — — 12 8 236 417 233 413 — — IB years and over 29 984 30 815 28 203 29 234 242 150 1 700 1 702 19 789 21 401 19 015 20 683 85 39 1 206 1 275 62 years and over 2 668 4 080 2 586 3 990 2 2 121 141 3 166 4 400 3 125 4 346 4 5 99 129 nrs and over 2 115 249 325. 2251 7 3254 22.5 21.0 21.9 22.1 5 2 545 2]7 3 705 296 2 509 28.0 3 664 4 5 85 98 29.9 23.6 24.0 21.6 22.2 Median GREELEY,COLO.URBANIZED AREA PUEBLO,COLO.URBANIZED AREA Total persons 29 581 32 716 26 247 29 452 250 22 4 93 4 987 52 907 56 537 44 173 47 538 1 103 1 077 18 916 19 953 Under 5 years 2 524 2 234 2 060 1 863 15 I 95 589 4 218 4 022 3 187 3 035 98 67 2 064 2 024 Under l year 550 490 447 396 — 41 149 915 867 678 641 20 20 476 465 I year 509 407 416 346 4 39 106 857 772 641 583 20 12 426 378 2 years 505 451 416 373 4 42 117 829 788 633 595 1B 12 387 408 3 years 505 454 411 3B0 5 38 112 792 806 606 620 17 7 385 395 4 years 455 432 370 368 2 35 105 825 789 629 596 23 16 390 378 5to 9 years 2 118 2 119 1 732 1 750 18 I 605 569 4 206 4 210 3 278 3 252 98 111 1 999 2 045 5 years 405 413 333 343 1 10 109 827 856 645 663 17 IS 410 422 6 years 407 396 331 321 4 16 107 795 774 609 606 17 18 380 370 7 years 418 417 335 343 5 37 121 795 764 609 594 16 23 392 396 8 years 422 414 340 351 3 23 113 85B 824 668 636 23 27 416 395 9 years 466 479 393 400 5 19 119 931 972 747 753 25 25 401 462 10 to 14 years 2 139 2 120 1 811 1 794 8 5 73 563 4 357 4 339 3 506 3 498 97 106 1 992 1962 0 years 456 446 392 377 2 1 22 124 889 922 703 720 20 25 423 427 1 years 432 448 356 373 I 1 17 120 856 872 691 710 23 19 390 381 2 years 427 405 366 340 I 2 05 119 789 764 635 609 16 24 350 356 3 years 409 411 346 350 2 — 15 98 877 881 703 711 16 22 407 394 4 years 415 410 351 354 2 1 14 102 946 900 774 748 22 16 422 404 15 to 19 years 3 092 3 824 2 697 3 376 44 55 86 638 5 178 5 213 4 291 4 195 112 131 2 135 2 270 5 years 434 398 366 336 2 2 19 108 973 984 793 782 23 25 430 460 6 years 433 434 371 374 — — 04 113 1 081 1 067 903 856 16 24 484 488 7 years 474 474 424 397 — 1 06 132 1 082 1 023 879 839 29 20 454 440 8 years 738 1041 633 933 16 16 14 129 1053 1045 876 840 21 31 398 451 9 years 1 013 1 477 903 1 336 26 36 43 156 989 1 094 840 878 23 31 369 431 20 to 24 years 4 483 5 338 3 971 4 797 89 87 579 613 4 850 5 156 3 866 4 085 136 98 1 752 2 052 0 years 041 1435 924 1 285 22 35 142 158 965 1 018 784 824 35 20 359 426 1 years 053 1 321 944 1 197 24 22 119 128 937 1049 764 831 17 22 312 415 25 to 29 years 286 3 311 2 886 2 981 25 21 502 489 4 645 4 536 3 629 3 616 108 81 1 778 1 745 30 to 34 years 634 2 442 2 366 2 195 23 10 344 381 4 084 3 841 3 336 3 174 70 48 1 442 1 420 35 to 39 years 614 1 686 1 450 1525 9 8 239 297 2 816 2 906 2 362 2 466 50 37 939 1 018 40t0 44 years 303 1297 1 194 1 196 7 2 215 199 2 431 2 739 2 096 2 382 46 42 783 911 45 to 49 years 142 1 211 1 065 1 130 4 2 138 139 2 543 2 760 1 249 2 407 54 69 794 931 so to 54 years 1 089 1277 1 019 1 205 1 3 107 110 2 893 3 202 2 596 2 869 50 50 850 972 55 to 59 years 1 045 1 172 1 004 1 105 2 I 76 128 2 843 3 152 2 567 2 847 56 39 761 794 60 to 64 years 852 1 070 822 1 024 — 1 62 84 2 395 2 755 2 186 2 529 39 53 519 594 65 to 69 years 771 1 024 744 982 2 2 59 72 2 068 2 467 1 904 2 303 45 36 423 446 70 to 74 years 620 877 596 853 2 3 41 51 1 504 1 999 1 403 1 872 21 33 278 322 75 to 79 years 437 648 414 632 1 — 44 27 963 1 478 887 1 368 8 37 215 236 80 to 84 years 241 530 234 517 — — 14 22 495 913 448 859 8 20 99 Ill 85 years and over 191 536 182 519 — 3 14 16 418 829 382 781 7 19 93 100 18 years and over 21 459 24 937 19 483 22 930 207 195 2 691 2 913 36 990 40 892 31 627 35 276 742 724 II 493 12 534 62 years and over 2 761 4 247 2 651 4 111 5 8 210 235 6 854 9 348 6 309 8 705 112 178 1 404 1 569 yens and over 2256 3 26.0 170 3268 21.8 20.8 1172 188 99 20.9 5 448 289 7 686 311.0 5 024 30.5 7331 25.3 2 89 145 66 1 108 236 124.0 Median 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-35 870589 Table 25. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 8] SCSA's Race Race 5MSAFs -- -- Spanish°rain' Spanish origin' Urbanized Areas Total White Black Total White Black Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's Mak Female Male Female Male female Male Female Male female Mole Female Mole Female Male Female ARVADA CITY AURORA CITY Total perms 41 835 42 741 40 231 41 164 202 171 2 287 2 363 78 281 80 307 69 055 70 817 5 483 5 406 3 962 4 016 Under 5 years 3 124 3 074 3 065 2 923 21 18 224 240 122 6 681 6 163 5 700 78 579 475 483 Under 1 year 679 608 641 577 3 4 64 45 641 1 535 425 1 312 26 123 107 136 1 year 619 623 586 588 3 5 38 55 427 1 350 214 1154 34 118 96 93 2 years 618 603 586 574 4 4 44 48 338 1 334 171 1 148 98 115 88 86 3 years 649 611 621 585 6 3 39 46 387 1 265 201 1084 13 114 97 BO 4 years 659 629 631 599 5 2 39 46 319 1197 152 1 002 07 109 87 88 5 to 9 years 3 B09 3 583 3 633 3 400 21 25 288 299 511 6 474 544 5 488 88 591 455 416 5 years 655 673 614 643 2 4 45 52 279 1 265 094 1 088 26 103 88 74 6 years 667 649 636 616 7 3 40 59 137 1 205 038 1 017 12 109 93 BO 7 years 772 706 737 668 2 3 60 60 253 1 256 071 1 050 04 132 92 76 B years 788 752 754 709 4 10 65 55 311 1 304 112 1 III 27 110 85 90 9 years 917 803 882 764 6 5 70 73 431 1 444 229 1 222 19 137 97 96 10 to 14 years 4 312 4 126 4 119 3 984 18 10 302 292 6 162 990 5 258 5 044 542 552 408 427 10 years 907 875 877 845 4 3 66 58 398 275 1205 1071 17 129 71 83 II years 883 874 850 842 I 5 62 62 339 219 1154 1 010 06 123 82 94 12 years 810 785 768 762 7 I 50 59 153 150 992 979 00 100 76 81 13 years 859 780 820 751 2 64 53 125 149 959 971 02 101 72 88 14 years 853 812 814 784 4 I 60 60 147 197 948 013 17 99 107 81 1510 19 years 4 282 4 299 4 101 4 119 10 14 296 308 736 416 5 739 501 75 578 447 415 15 years 912 943 877 888 1 3 73 81 271 300 1076 113 20 119 88 102 16 years 871 922 833 889 2 1 65 76 313 268 1126 087 03 114 98 90 17 years 944 985 900 949 4 5 61 64 172 333 1104 162 96 104 74 81 18 years 846 787 812 756 2 2 49 50 428 263 1 222 090 17 97 85 60 19 years 709 662 679 637 I 3 48 37 452 252 1 211 049 39 144 102 82 20 to 24 years 3 372 3 437 3 228 3 261 26 22 205 218 7 665 8 253 6 584 7 113 655 715 459 428 20 years 671 676 638 639 5 6 46 59 1 364 1 441 156 1 220 140 143 95 85 21 years 662 626 629 594 4 4 39 39 1 405 1 449 193 1 255 118 122 78 78 25 to 29 years 3 666 3 836 3 508 3 666 20 24 199 101 9 488 10 155 361 8 894 681 709 421 472 30 to 34 years 4 146 4 511 3 961 4 341 33 25 213 240 9 493 9 516 484 B 497 579 547 428 434 35 to 39 years 3 538 3 584 3 386 3 454 24 9 195 180 5 974 5 845 315 5 201 396 360 240 265 40 to 44 years 2 732 2 817 2 651 1 724 5 8 129 133 4 359 4 270 038 3 777 325 282 229 199 45 to 49 years 2 401 2 359 2 335 2 307 Id 6 94 86 3 786 3 677 366 3 266 277 198 143 163 50 to 54 years 2 047 1 960 2 007 1 922 2 4 52 52 3 150 3 422 2 902 3 118 147 117 90 127 55 to 59 years 1 611 1 656 1 607 1 618 3 3 37 39 2 876 3 240 2 723 3 084 67 73 72 57 60 to 64 years 1 151 1136 1 126 1111 3 2 18 24 2 261 2 260 2 176 2 175 37 35 39 34 65 to 69 years 679 814 673 804 1 10 19 1 230 1533 1 195 1 474 15 24 19 35 70 to 74 years 392 603 389 595 1 - 4 14 740 1018 715 978 II 20 18 19 75 to 79 years 214 384 207 378 - - 15 8 370 641 353 616 7 9 12 21 80 to 84 years 134 321 132 320 - 3 6 202 485 200 474 2 5 4 7 85 years and over 95 241 93 237 1 - 3 4 145 431 139 417 1 12 3 4 18 years and over 27 763 29 108 16 794 28 131 135 109 1274 1311 54 620 57 261 48 784 51 223 3 456 3 347 2 364 2 417 62 years and over 2 136 2 994 2 106 2 950 2 3 44 69 3 882 5 392 3 761 5 197 56 B9 75 113 65 years and over 1 514 1 363 1 494 2 334 2 I 35 51 2 687 4 108 2 602 3 959 36 70 56 96 Median 27.6 28.8 27.8 29.0 26.0 24.1 20.7 20.7 27.6 28.1 28.2 28.7 23.6 22.9 22.2 23.3 BOULDER CITY COLORADO SPRINGS CITY Tetd persons 38 972 37 713 36 303 35 511 662 488 1 600 1 996 104 509 110 641 9 778 9 335 6 158 5 803 9 136 9 132 Under 5 years 1558 1 475 1348 1272 19 39 162 135 519 179 003 763 713 649 1083 1067 Under I year 344 339 282 293 4 II 34 34 928 854 540 510 66 162 269 253 I year 336 308 300 264 2 7 39 28 712 709 406 393 49 153 225 205 2 years 295 284 259 241 1 10 36 25 585 548 327 292 13 117 181 218 3 years 291 304 253 271 6 5 27 22 623 505 327 264 39 101 202 190 4 years 292 240 254 203 6 6 26 26 671 563 403 304 36 116 206 201 5 to 9 years 1 627 1 628 1 457 1 440 37 30 117 106 216 826 981 613 544 544 979 892 5 years 282 196 245 254 6 6 17 27 550 495 324 264 10 112 181 157 6 years 289 287 256 254 3 2 22 20 523 461 277 210 04 93 198 187 7 years 306 317 277 276 8 6 19 19 573 555 339 301 02 110 180 196 8 years 324 339 193 307 9 7 28 24 690 597 440 356 04 120 208 161 9 years 426 389 386 349 II 9 21 16 880 718 601 482 24 109 211 191 10 to 14 years 2 068 1 973 1 938 1 817 3 28 100 86 281 8 181 7 112 6 949 16 526 943 937 10 years 458 392 419 354 10 24 22 765 727 1524 1465 02 114 183 B4 11 years 421 390 395 356 4 23 13 634 578 1 414 1 350 00 74 164 90 12 years 409 363 387 337 4 23 II 618 615 1402 1384 06 89 193 94 13 years 379 445 362 416 6 15 20 614 623 1 392 1 361 95 117 183 98 14 years 401 3B3 375 354 4 IS 20 640 638 1380 1 389 13 122 20 7I 15 to 19 years 4 877 4 779 4 488 4 456 12 Ill 197 213 843 I 241 453 0 677 51 702 1 99 I 75 15 years 489 484 456 457 2 24 20 859 865 574 1 568 48 136 08 20 16 years 475 479 444 458 6 18 12 972 865 681 1 601 35 117 47 222 17 years 559 502 522 465 I 7 23 25 024 047 768 1735 13 131 18 242 18 years 1398 1 343 1 277 1 224 4 50 52 70 865 066 608 1 757 13 135 92 240 19 years 1 956 1 971 1 789 1 852 5 46 80 76 113 398 822 2 016 42 183 34 251 20 to 24 years 9 021 7 544 8 359 7 030 171 130 358 291 12 272 12 075 10 258 10 224 1 063 059 1200 1 124 20 years 2 047 1 919 1 890 1 775 46 44 78 73 2 394 2 470 996 2 063 207 202 275 239 21 years 2 066 1 740 1 928 1 632 43 26 71 52 2 483 2 407 058 2 017 217 177 247 255 25 to 29 years 5 824 4 609 5 374 4 320 131 43 282 212 10 873 10 653 420 9 248 693 564 937 850 30 to 34 years 3 884 3 353 3 612 3 187 63 27 154 108 9 509 9 499 571 8 455 405 359 684 698 35 to 39 years 2 328 1 190 1 176 2 093 32 24 78 78 6 825 7 176 117 6 296 331 345 466 564 40 to 44 years 1 543 1 713 1 477 1 646 18 16 49 32 5 479 6 035 050 5 275 319 347 462 503 45 to 49 years 1 446 1 425 1 387 1 371 15 13 34 30 5 407 5 448 829 4 820 337 274 394 356 50 to 54 years 1 169 1 251 1135 1 110 8 I7 20 660 997 4 257 4 562 205 178 293 287 55 to 59 years 1 039 1174 1 016 1148 I 12 26 280 214 4 030 4 944 142 119 223 212 60 to 64 years 783 979 759 959 2 15 11 638 037 3 467 3 855 100 82 120 156 65 to 69 years 639 891 633 870 4 20 570 533 2 470 3 381 61 91 76 122 70 to 74 years 483 801 472 789 I 12 11 835 721 1745 2 609 40 69 75 80 75 to 79 years 310 678 304 670 3 5 5 165 050 1117 1 977 17 41 56 61 80 to 84 years 216 628 213 618 - 4 a 662 437 640 1390 12 29 27 16 85 years and aver 157 622 155 615 - - 4 475 339 458 1297 9 25 19 22 18 years and aver 32 196 31 172 30 138 29 602 548 376 1156 1 001 73 638 80 678 65 659 72 106 3 989 3 700 5 458 5 552 62 years and over 2 232 4 188 2 191 4 117 5 19 33 52 8 712 1 387 8 346 11 858 188 299 322 403 65 years and over 1 805 3 620 1777 3 562 4 17 25 48 6 707 1 080 6 430 10 654 139 155 153 311 Median 25.3 26.5 25.5 26.9 22.5 20.8 22.9 22.5 27.2 29.1 28.1 30.1 23.0 22.6 21.8 22.0 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-36 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 25. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms.see appendixes A and B] SCSA'5 SMSA's "°ce Base Urbanized Areas Spanish origin' Spanish origin, Total White Black Total White Block Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's Male Female Male Female Mole Female Mak Female Mole Female Male Female Male Female Mole Female DENVER CITY FORT COWNS CITY Total persons 23 865 25 500 176 521 19 547 28 766 30 486 43 918 46 430 32 307 32 785 30 099 30 815 284 194 2 233 2 212 Under 5 years I 851 1 283 10 170 8BB 2 529 2 473 553 5 361 1 977 1 872 1761 1680 19 24 241 231 Under I year 931 868 2 498 408 528 566 231 1252 460 428 396 390 2 5 60 49 1 year 393 214 2 091 966 458 452 129 1 044 411 393 361 346 7 5 51 46 2 years 287 203 2 009 917 498 499 056 1 062 370 357 332 330 3 4 51 44 3 years 189 061 1 807 852 546 476 074 1 010 395 371 359 321 2 6 44 53 4 years 051 937 1 765 745 499 480 063 993 341 323 313 293 5 4 35 39 5 to 9 years 1 657 1 103 530 987 1 583 2 698 4 920 4 726 1 898 1 842 1 728 1666 16 11 220 245 5 years 954 756 739 599 493 494 960 924 377 364 343 322 4 1 43 59 6 years 814 746 620 520 479 511 986 981 357 330 317 305 4 3 52 32 7 years 936 802 676 575 520 546 992 920 353 365 325 326 I 3 39 49 8 years 841 784 659 595 527 518 952 914 381 384 351 348 2 4 39 61 9 years 112 015 836 698 564 629 1 030 987 430 399 392 365 5 1 47 44 10 to 14 years I 644 1 116 8 652 302 2 B86 2 703 4 517 4 639 1 858 1 800 1 719 1 652 5 0 186 199 0 years 106 944 823 720 585 557 1 001 932 380 393 348 367 1 45 35 I years 912 804 730 669 579 537 901 920 392 394 368 363 1 42 37 — 2 years 752 764 630 626 556 529 835 914 363 331 335 304 I 1 34 36 3 years 835 729 704 588 541 545 884 911 345 359 320 331 2 3 31 48 4 years 029 875 765 699 625 535 896 962 378 323 348 287 2 I 34 43 15 to 19 years I 141 I 387 1 522 1 863 3 206 3 128 5 140 5 109 3 635 4 239 3 350 3 964 42 38 316 287 5 years 235 073 942 833 635 630 1 002 956 384 381 345 356 2 4 44 44 6 years 404 342 133 048 634 615 1 013 980 391 401 350 372 3 1 53 41 7 years 631 538 289 153 673 602 1 058 1 052 401 422 363 388 4 2 61 43 8 years 197 947 851 643 648 632 1 031 1 043 959 1 235 895 1 153 13 13 66 76 9 years 674 487 307 0B6 616 649 1 036 1 078 1 500 1 800 1 397 1 695 20 18 91 83 20 to 24 years 26 860 27 908 19 868 20 741 3 031 3 182 129 5 281 7 242 6 801 6 794 6 433 106 56 359 301 20 years 4 840 4 917 3 453 3 473 596 623 095 1119 1 691 1 823 1 582 1 732 27 17 82 74 21 years 4 826 4 952 3 499 3 581 541 618 057 996 1 715 1 669 1 613 1 587 23 12 70 57 25 to 29 years 30 868 29 878 24 016 23 107 3 012 3 114 786 4 668 4 425 3 803 4 III 3 543 41 26 239 248 30 to 34 years 24 109 22 030 18 903 16 912 2 352 2 355 788 3 644 2 934 2 543 2 701 2 403 31 15 174 152 35 to 39 years 14 332 13 479 10 774 9 B90 1742 1 841 585 2 574 1 752 1 742 1 637 1 639 11 5 112 128 40 to 44 yeors 10 541 10 472 7 673 7 487 1 461 1 618 994 1 990 1248 1 248 1170 1173 5 2 102 92 45 to 49 years 10 003 10 631 7 429 8 023 1474 1528 709 1 725 1078 1 034 1 020 975 3 4 75 71 50 to 54 years II 075 12 666 8 902 10 235 1 287 1388 1 591 1 714 899 953 860 910 2 I 58 67 55 to 59 years II 706 13 784 9 899 11 668 1 008 1 246 1291 1437 847 1 024 818 981 I 2 34 49 60 to 64 years 9 826 12 092 8 504 10 462 776 937 926 1 125 741 879 718 849 1 1 28 35 65 to 69 years 8 198 II 222 7 205 9 899 565 830 690 881 566 820 551 798 1 29 36 70 to 74 years 6 307 9 714 5 610 8 801 386 569 550 624 453 715 443 698 21 33 75 to 79 years 4 298 7 620 3 836 6 940 226 400 387 468 354 563 333 553 - 22 24 - 80 to 84 years 2 630 5 590 2 379 5 160 130 266 219 251 216 479 220 474 - 7 6 - 85 years and over 1 819 4 525 1 629 4 182 112 210 143 213 174 428 165 424 - 10 8 - 18 years and over 181 443 200 045 142 805 159 236 18 826 20 765 27 855 28 716 25 398 26 067 13 833 24 701 235 143 1 428 1409 62 years and over 28 880 45 802 25 580 41 245 1 833 1 763 1 493 3 069 2 214 3 532 2 141 3 455 1 I 107 129 65 years and over 23 252 38 671 20 659 34 982 1 419 2 275 1 989 2 437 1 773 3 005 1712 2 947 1 89 107 Median 29.3 31.3 31.0 33.8 25.2 26.6 22.7 23.2 24.6 24.8 24.7 25.0 22.5 20.9 22.0 22.2 GREELEY CITY LAKEWOOD CITY Total persons 25 026 27 980 22 175 25 211 237 208 4 098 4 162 55 332 37 528 52 701 54 960 320 26 3 320 3 304 Under Years 1 068 1 813 1 659 1 502 15 13 603 495 3 224 3 135 2 995 2 893 17 1 317 315 Under year 460 392 364 315 - 3 130 127 717 650 663 599 2 64 63 1 year 422 333 342 280 4 5 119 91 652 623 604 567 4 71 64 2 years 392 368 316 307 4 119 96 668 625 633 573 3 59 75 3 years 422 364 338 299 5 119 96 598 598 550 564 6 58 50 4 years 372 356 299 301 2 116 85 589 639 545 590 2 65 63 5 to 9 years 1746 1 754 1 419 1 432 17 1 496 488 3 930 3 818 3 658 3 561 32 2 322 306 5 yeors 336 351 275 286 1 92 93 704 682 658 636 4 56 60 6 years 331 316 266 248 4 96 92 690 668 633 621 3 57 56 7 years 342 359 272 290 4 112 109 814 672 766 623 3 73 60 8 years 354 343 287 288 3 101 98 771 843 705 779 12 57 70 9 years 383 385 319 320 5 95 96 951 953 896 902 10 79 60 10 to 14 years 1 787 1756 1 515 1 4B7 8 4 468 455 5 071 4 985 4 780 4 706 14 34 410 364 10 years 389 362 337 308 2 1 96 101 1016 956 966 895 6 5 77 76 11 years 364 368 300 307 1 1 99 94 993 1 043 926 995 5 10 94 65 12 years 343 345 293 291 1 1 86 97 997 968 939 910 6 5 77 74 13 years 345 343 292 289 2 95 84 028 982 967 929 3 5 76 72 14 years 346 338 293 292 2 1 92 79 037 036 982 977 4 9 86 77 15 to 19 years 2 731 3 457 2 380 3 077 42 55 506 536 721 430 5 423 5 145 34. 24 410 400 15 years 371 339 308 291 2 2 108 92 184 105 1 102 1040 12 6 85 83 16 years 363 379 310 329 - - 88 95 184 166 1 114 1 121 7 4 97 75 17 years 402 404 359 341 - I 08 113 144 150 1 185 1 097 6 6 89 91 IB years 663 964 570 872 15 16 96 106 117 050 1077 996 5 3 71 70 19 years 932 1 371 833 1244 25 36 126 130 992 959 945 891 4 5 68 81 20 to 24 years 3 919 4 683 3 483 4 220 85 74 487 519 5 079 4 982 4 812 4 707 35 19 333 343 20 years 956 1327 853 1 196 22 30 121 138 973 999 923 940 2 3 78 75 21 years 944 1 187 848 1 081 24 15 102 113 987 920 953 869 6 6 58 71 25 to 29 years 2 699 2 752 2 361 2 467 23 19 422 421 4 938 4 839 4 636 4 588 53 32 280 294 30 to 34 years 2 204 1 032 1 980 1 823 22 8 276 304 4 550 4 965 4 315 4 712 32 16 279 291 35 to 39 years 1362 1 426 1227 1 295 9 8 194 239 4 164 4 611 3 973 4 427 32 21 240 275 40 to 44 years 1 098 1095 1 005 1 012 5 2 172 159 3 737 4 004 3 561 3 844 22 15 211 201 45 to 49 years 962 1 031 895 960 4 2 113 120 3 507 3 413 3 380 3 305 15 9 160 158 50 to 54 years 918 1 067 858 1009 - 2 90 90 3 172 3 330 3 080 3 239 9 126 116 55 to 59 years 867 990 831 938 2 I 63 102 2 921 3 004 2 843 2 945 6 92 72 60 to 64 years 713 904 688 867 - I 50 70 2 109 2 128 2 077 2 087 6 49 50 65 to 69 years 648 882 628 843 2 2 53 65 1 360 1 575 1 341 1558 I 21 35 70 to 74 years 520 768 499 747 2 3 37 44 839 1 179 829 1156 22 21 75 to 79 years 396 571 374 558 I - 42 24 505 861 494 841 2 20 28 80 to 84 years 207 485 201 476 - - 13 17 284 605 278 595 15 16 85 years and over 181 514 172 498 - 3 13 Id 221 664 218 651 13 19 - 18 years and over 18 289 21 535 16 605 19 829 195 177 2 247 2 424 39 495 42 169 37 867 40 542 222 167 2 000 2 070 62 years and over 2 364 3 745 2 269 3 629 5 8 190 201 4 367 6 097 4 303 5 992 6 23 114 146 65 years and over 1952 3 220 1 874 3 122 5 8 158 164 3 209 4 884 3 160 4 801 3 19 91 119 Median 25.5 25.9 26.3 267 21.6 20.7 19.8 20.8 29.7 31.6 30.1 32.0 26.7 24.9 23.1 23.9 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race, GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-37 870589 Table 25. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's Race SMSA's Spanish origin, Urbanised Areas Total White Black Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's Male Female Male female Mak Female Male Female PUEBLO CITY Told pawns 49 023 52 663 40 932 44 315 1 089 1 057 17 536 18 542 Under 5 years 3 925 3 706 2 964 2 789 97 65 1 928 1 865 Under I year 850 815 634 602 20 19 442 434 1 year 795 698 594 522 20 12 401 344 2 years 780 724 592 549 18 12 367 372 3 years 737 746 563 573 17 7 359 364 4 years 763 723 581 543 22 15 359 351 5 to 9 years 3 875 3 897 3 003 3 018 97 106 1 864 1 907 5 years 761 797 592 613 16 I7 377 393 6 years 738 724 564 567 17 18 355 346 7 years 740 724 561 549 16 21 373 371 8 years 783 759 607 580 23 17 388 374 9 years 853 893 679 699 15 23 371 423 10 to 14 years 3 959 3 972 3 178 3 193 96 106 1 836 1 824 10 years 806 854 636 663 20 25 384 402 II years 779 804 625 652 23 19 359 352 12 years 718 697 580 554 16 24 316 319 13 years 790 808 630 651 16 22 374 369 14 years 866 809 707 673 21 16 393 372 15 to 19 years 4 753 4 808 3 935 3 865 110 130 1 977 2 102 15 years 896 885 726 702 23 24 404 417 16 years 973 972 812 774 16 24 441 458 17 years 991 947 800 778 28 20 422 407 18 years 973 973 814 780 10 31 369 419 19 years 920 1031 783 831 13 31 341 401 20 to 24 years 4 605 4 B70 3 675 3 854 135 95 1 658 1940 20 years 905 958 736 773 35 19 340 401 21 years 887 985 722 782 17 21 296 385 25 to 29 years 4 363 4 247 3 414 3 392 107 78 1 657 1640 30 to 34 years 3 790 3 554 3 079 2 920 69 48 1354 1332 35 to 39 years 2 558 2 639 1 149 1 241 50 37 B58 932 40 to 44 years 2 202 2 500 1895 2 167 45 42 723 846 45 to 49 years 2 302 1 589 2 033 1 251 54 66 723 862 50 to 54 years 2 667 978 2 405 675 48 50 781 894 55 to 59 years 2 651 945 2 399 670 54 39 701 714 60 to 64 years 2 217 599 1 03B 391 3 52 458 556 65 to 69 years 1928 336 1 776 187 4 34 380 407 70 to 74 years 1431 909 1341 789 2 33 253 302 75 to 79 years 923 430 854 327 37 202 220 80 to 84 years 476 885 430 835 20 93 104 85 years and over 398 799 364 751 19 90 95 18 years and aver 34 404 38 284 29 449 33 061 732 712 10 641 I 1664 62 years and over 6 449 8 922 5 955 8 325 III 175 1 276 1 455 65 years and over 5 156 7 359 4 765 6 889 89 143 1 018 1128 Median 28.8 31.1 30.5 33.3 25.3 26.7 23.5 24.0 WESTMINSTER art total persons 24 904 25 307 23 041 23 532 254 244 2 765 2 764 Under 5 years 1 586 2 520 2 369 2 283 26 31 358 357 Under I year 585 567 541 510 9 72 89 1 year 502 465 461 427 a 59 61 2 years 482 541 442 488 1 6B 83 3 years 505 491 469 439 71 66 4 years 512 456 456 419 88 57 5 to 9 years 2 458 2 340 2 215 2 133 3 3 370 351 5 years 471 469 415 423 71 68 6 years 497 431 447 398 70 78 7 years 454 487 407 448 81 67 8 years 488 446 444 405 86 61 9 years 548 506 502 459 1 62 77 10 to 14 years 2 061 2 138 1907 1 953 25 38 276 310 10 years 488 469 450 435 3 12 69 56 11 years 426 465 398 419 6 7 55 63 12 years 388 404 357 366 7 7 49 66 13 years 403 398 376 364 5 4 57 65 14 years 356 402 326 369 4 8 46 60 15 to 19 years 1 991 2 059 1 841 1 906 24 23 272 293 15 years 405 401 378 370 4 4 51 58 16 years 414 403 380 373 9 7 59 58 17 years 415 427 3B1 403 5 3 51 49 18 years 406 418 376 386 3 7 63 67 19 years 351 410 326 374 3 2 48 61 20 to 24 years 2 474 2 800 1 233 1 570 16 18 313 331 20 years 413 484 371 441 3 56 72 21 years 456 498 414 453 1 3 58 76 25 to 29 years 3 381 3 490 3 120 3 266 34 37 329 300 30 to 34 years 3 186 2 950 2 978 2 750 34 26 289 283 35 to 39 years 1 850 1791 1 714 1 673 27 20 189 165 40 to 44 years 1232 1125 1139 1 059 15 9 117 119 45 to 49 years 987 1009 935 960 11 4 83 81 50 to 54 years 854 890 814 856 4 4 63 61 55 to 59 years 722 715 698 688 3 I 47 45 60 to 64 years 467 500 457 480 I 18 13 65 to 69 years 295 343 283 334 1 — 13 13 70 to 74 years 171 257 162 254 — II 17 75 to 79 years 85 151 78 141 — I 8 8 80 to 84 years 51 99 4B 99 — — 6 3 85 years and over 53 130 50 127 — — 3 4 18 years and over 16 565 17 078 15 411 16 017 151 130 1 600 1581 62 years and aver 901 1261 860 1219 1 2 52 59 65 years and aver 655 980 621 955 1 1 41 45 Median 26.4 26.1 26.6 26.4 25.5 19.5 21.9 21.0 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-38 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION TIr CHARACTERISTICS 870589 - F. 4aa��r a&RAC r1"sAVmos^ = &=mA"s aFi$r� - aammrz�moarn1 �9-rrrrnaRRam� mh-�maaatI»rr„aaasm� g F. s_ h«m.'„r_r <nmr m nm�adrPa o m RarPa ama mma=« aRRRirn_'n-.Aron _««eMar�a oem�'4=2a^SN Fi amaaaso__ m§n arcga sago0soa=:aa aar gm_R mm r d<r,e R„,, - mmm m 0--..-,,02 ...c.,n_- B g 30 o L ��5^-m'4aeN 6ao«�,:�r�r= .§:c8-aaraa=rma8mrP aaF„ eo0o r r rr--- -- - s e. F. 3-"s000aSoon3',2mcoo"8omaaoma "^79_ ---i'M "sraM a r ca- - m.odmma,,,---- a t,,q,F�il ..alafrlimMammmaaoo_ms7oaRmma'Smmg omigrill r®_ ....o.ry`nuo--.,,nn n�m�o,na!a!ry -m aa!!n! ,o�.,a num.- n-= o O &-1'08, oaom!Ft"ar.4a = -m!a�sOra; ra �r .:O-.mmmLie„amm�-i.71 .:O -E1mmd i t rR< r B ^mm a as B.aPooarmmPm- a0000g-�mPvmvmcm SSioEaar9om&r §Ffla2m�:Caetcr$ ass:F�aa<:1a,dmomaMM"s'4.<E $Boman" r.o• a m ----- ----^ 2—"" ----- N e 5, s a • �gmFs �n.r� -M�^� o egmFsm o --- ,,,,,,,,a n,,c,> r - nr a mr- E _ - 16.1 _ «gig _• rn� _ «rr = Mr _ «anrrr zedm g-=m 8= co- in g -ID o a 6-11-'1Q;2" cov :TM" mn cra c O .- I m &«oo8S=rRmw�m FoorS`Rmm=m 4 meog8n m R A S SQ a$o d -°m'°m. O. - nrr rrc n�� nrrR Ste, S^ r r-ramr-^ nG<c C o EF,o4N v o�>memoo = $a°,a F1.4.; ov- c.m , v�.,o n --,v n ,, m orevn- a.r,..vmn-- _.j,,_,_-," d s s a` E g _ aEa&m ::M?A - m4maI$F.P gR oa mgocBmao�Fia • EV a< r �d �a m mnn -mr r rn a - a. `e a i-._ o N C G N N $3D a hi am i o she (o u's a�i C $"Q n n e <<t 11, <.8C•` .9R dae'ES 8 v a ' spa .. .E.r aBa rBS �A$ ea g9 O it,k"ii ON4-3:-„,,,-,,.:-72,n)-:,:-:-; -cm , anm cm ar r ssns.a u.a.,dar.rm m -uodf ✓ NVI�d m u, - - GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-39 870589 3Wi$LImaahmAF.a ci§§IC$iE L,'6ca 2 - `4�mn'aa o,, $=r A s S $rg _am M.mm, - m - m «.^v 88o�.m n1 ivn «Ei�mo"« �$Er88Nm nvag�n$m .�S nm„ « om, r mvr. ,., ..____ ar.o v..,«_ fin_69. IFFign-TillEnn z- . .„-__ ... r a-'-- t . ry_EiliE �.,«_ ee oo S F 3^oaiFrmm^hm«o�m 8mm�mWraao^ra Namurahn ery�riai� �v<r C 2tor i_1. it-i& «..,m<.^.,�' � �raFaB^tom<�0---o"-.W �r nNaoF��R aEryr z a< v F.. Li' r^arRiS$em =argir,_RmSn0 am'xi VT:a<.r.,..r°4oCr m�nr mm..,««« - ",, , ,,..n ,...« - - - r __ d S"8:Z-_'or.a'^a_m r„«_8m RtARaa'°a.vrmmmar, mmr _r-RoM�amMm«-n-So..o2'mmS&,°.,'^.,� E; gMn� om�r z a F. ,^ «n$Nmmz ^ erZe,HmmwRa,ai::- S,rY,H gl'<r 8.re,n �v,m m X' .o__r co,,.,> em«_ , EiTtEii rgaoom a mRE ondanhmN 3r_ °Ar s 1 IXFi��'aei°t re' am��-imasgoo`sPamaEEnagni�a ^rR ; a 1 - a. < s e s Rmaaaa a m�m �a�em � ma^&a««�rg �«�_raI �„ o - v a1 = E N 5c` O 3 .. 3$aaami�tm�mo«aimi�7s Fa -Foiwa�e�vFam$ R.,�a de N v m r __ .o__.„am«r «....,anma _ O $ v g s - „ rxa- 8F m -0ao F.gaaa eaagm �larr ^- � aMsrmin Fc _o En v v m ___.V - n ..,,v r,rv«-_- 2.., a - a f„. N O e N .46 y mI. CN N N 0E EL C C »»n gt o59 ...re.rC Nun ... »E S-CCC•^E»•^•^C'" ">CCri lE hiRE0-I— acS {S t vi .nL 9q '"9Cp9"7..eEEgS.EE&EE&rEERimnnv A S"-.$uZngC CC'" NNpd ON o nm m rm a$ o$Q �' - - r .�,vv �.,N Qarrmm .oa4 7-40 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 69- 5UMm, ^ oa n men^ �� <ad�a�$�� m�a �N�s r F _ Pore $Paloa mFm7oam3m-ZnHam^ • '• -iaa orb! !_� o m"< �i�"a maPA Po=sxMmmrog- -•-- '' • oc---§ osrn :mn" arm ^m m"s�=$n a�� a f<$We��a��-la�Ee" as O <aiFiEra=cR°eE."soap§�mg$aF-errLTI^aea.&Fil EFEn. s i ii Pm,-rEa77M72',ET oa"sas"strF -a �aV�:7'�FP 79 ETil IsZ s ti: "s^�"on��§aoaa "s mgamsmsnsm s " ^�r r n _ mmn a nm n"<n�_ I o - o '4"i 13,Val Nm�`Q"'era.,a il3n2 G1�$m 19:2' o^. &n Fra2 0��0"^.00tiv SnRr anon e x _ 7^ �, n a rr mnr�,r___ ___ m a o _ea....,< ,o« mga g� z ESLBAa1SF^$m�R r ^arm nn o.8 d,'�m va_ mm"" FS N O g d ^m$&iFm^oa.9iHmn�m d a n elm$mSMaoF� Nvm r'm'en c�EEmr nn a ao._na o. C8 - Svamnnmam'mmm $o.mmmm2mmmo.o NooFnnrZ 5^.151"=- ^" mPM O = " in E o „ z a` $ g FP "WO,�aao$Fa_ $o�r$nic,rsaa ,rm mmoar�adoari<iaM O - Erg- as"""A9"w"""'") n """ " .onmaAaa$QnrRrnr__- m a E o ax a - a f� N o C 0 N d gg-5 '6 «1I '" J1! C E-»r�..E 5151-r 1 iiiEE EEEEEEEi iii 'A Q'C ,n N `E- "CCECCC SCC a&EE&E.- E&& rEErmmF' lei uai$dnngCCCCs <in 0 ,mgt -EEEEEIEEEEE- 2c9,74°°").2 pppoo_E EEE° 0 Fa N.n71 °in j _n v.. O _.___ n nmmve $v",$arinmm maaF GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS S. 94' a O 7-41 Table 27. Household Relationship of Persons by Race and Spanish Origin for Areas and Places: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's 6MS/is Urbanized areas SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More Colorado Denver— Colorado Grand and Central Cries of Springs, Boulder, Fort Collins, Greeley, Boulder, Springs, Fort Collins, Junction, Greeley, SMSA's Cola Cob. Colo. Colo. Pueblo,Colt Cola. Colo. Denver,Colo. Colo. Colo. Cola. Pueblo,Colo. Tmol pp.orssoo 317 458 1 620 902 149 184 123 438 12 972 8 239 276 872 1 352 070 78 287 56 854 62 297 109 444 In households 302 104 1589 577 142 196 119 348 12 358 7 392 266 070 1 330 094 72 042 55 358 58 432 106 832 Householder 110 673 609 360 54 086 42 749 4 095 3 507 98 701 514 684 2 285 21 291 22 805 39 613 15 to 24 years 14 258 65 379 8 404 6 070 984 439 13 541 54 282 000 624 4 308 3 595 25 to 34 years 31 077 181 616 16 181 lI 41] I 002 I 130 27 682 152 368 056 578 6 381 8 842 35 to 44 years 21 311 117 008 9 473 521 960 892 18 307 96 396 304 443 3 402 5 823 45 to 54 years 17 190 90 038 6 460 760 225 344 15 059 76 478 919 834 2 620 6 204 55 to 64 years 13 362 75 728 5 626 031 386 536 I1 869 65 995 538 772 2 410 6 535 65 to 74 years 8 487 48 655 4 662 147 927 1 855 7 644 42 316 1946 328 2 081 5 265 75 years and over 4 988 30 936 3 280 803 611 1 311 4 599 26 849 1 522 712 603 3 349 Family householder: Male 69 387 342 604 32 193 2 345 2 123 1 280 60 303 285 621 I 739 I 862 1 394 23 974 Female 12 247 69 271 4 837 927 355 213 II 311 60 464 615 143 358 4 921 Nonfamily householder: Male 13 819 97 009 8 344 283 064 007 12 743 81 423 431 809 530 4 585 Female 15 220 100 476 8 712 194 553 007 14 344 87 176 500 477 523 6 133 Spouse 69 471 342 196 32 518 2 141 2 741 I 469 60 298 284 758 1 920 I 804 1 359 23 652 Child 102 756 504 937 42 230 4 527 4 333 I 549 89 528 423 168 1 420 I 095 1 532 37 223 Other relatives 8 530 53 493 3 459 755 543 689 7 701 47 050 712 867 786 3 995 Nonrelatives 10 674 79 591 9 903 176 646 I 178 9 842 60 434 705 301 950 2 349 Inmate of institution 2 153 13 390 1 137 1009 1934 610 2 030 11 655 678 917 790 1934 Other,in group quarters 13 201 17 935 5 851 3 081 680 7 237 8 772 10 321 5 567 579 3 075 678 Persons 75 years and over living alone 2 915 17 585 1797 1 489 1 988 780 2 744 15 366 896 925 927 1870 Persons per household 2.73 2.61 2.63 2,79 2.74 2.41 2.70 2.58 2.55 260 2.56 2,70 Persons per family 3.21 3.19 3.11 3.28 3.26 298 3.20 3.18 3.08 3.12 3.15 3.25 White persons 278 174 1 422 159 191 908 109 794 106 977 7 196 239 300 1 167 266 7 392 5 551 5 699 9 711 In households 266 559 1 395 489 135 303 106 096 104 773 6 120 231 668 1149 017 6 514 5 166 5 205 8 509 Householder 99 764 546 205 52 007 39 143 3 304 2 014 88 107 455 506 2 874 2 614 2 999 3 185 15 to 24 years 12 027 56 237 7 974 5 390 155 024 11 341 45 869 669 480 844 801 25 to 34 years 27 585 160 113 15 362 10 248 122 498 24 309 132 404 496 334 726 051 35 to 44 years 18 922 103 921 9 092 6 812 985 658 16 003 84 136 067 324 084 925 45 to 54 years 15 551 81 117 6 246 5 308 436 227 13 475 67 996 794 758 451 482 55 to 64 years 12 693 70 009 5 508 4 735 711 484 11 216 60 530 459 724 315 903 65 to 74 years 8 144 45 605 4 600 3 968 518 1 830 7 307 39 373 1 906 302 014 892 75 years and over 4 842 29 203 3 225 2 682 377 1293 4 456 25 198 1483 1692 565 131 Family householder: Male 62 740 310 128 30 926 24 933 2 548 11 673 53 918 255 487 I 938 12 456 11 348 2 672 Female 10 262 56 373 4 580 3 410 319 026 9 348 48 079 432 2 058 2 058 917 Nonfamily householder: Mole 12 454 86 579 7 979 4 884 400 541 11 396 71 731 153 2 682 3 271 957 Female 14 308 93 125 8 522 5 916 037 774 13 445 80 209 351 3 418 4 322 639 Spouse 62 314 311 550 31 280 24 893 2 368 1 869 53 423 256 349 1 138 12 367 11 375 2 542 Child 88 272 427 188 39 553 34 551 3 267 1 236 75 536 350 469 1 763 16 277 14 840 2 695 Other relatives 6 905 40 351 3 101 2 922 609 448 6 105 34 637 473 1 743 1 426 135 Nonrelatives 9 304 70 195 9 362 4 587 225 1 553 8 497 52 056 266 2 165 3 565 952 Inmate of institution 1939 11 408 1 094 908 1634 569 1836 9 853 646 840 708 1 634 Other,in group quarters 9 676 15 262 5 511 2 790 570 6 507 5 796 8 396 5 232 545 2 786 568 Persons 75 years and over living alone 2 829 16 747 1778 1 434 1877 766 2 660 14 567 883 91 907 1 768 Persons per household 268 256 2.61 2.71 2.66 2.39 2.64 2.53 2.52 2.5 2 49 2.61 Persons per family 3.17 3.13 309 3.20 3.18 2.95 3.15 3.12 3.04 3.1 3.07 3.16 Black parsons 1 063 77 779 627 597 2 254 1 174 18 400 7 725 499 18 479 2 180 In households 1 556 75 561 525 466 2 087 897 16 160 7 822 403 17 350 2 013 Householder 681 27 862 211 202 776 365 5 554 2 212 174 7 163 753 15 to 24 years 188 3 455 80 81 83 109 1 176 330 74 1 76 80 25 to 34 years 704 8 643 86 61 170 150 1 648 374 70 2 50 169 35 to 44 years 250 5 755 25 22 107 64 1218 606 17 1 17 101 45 to 54 years 900 4 543 14 16 142 26 881 479 8 8 136 55 to 64 years 365 2 889 3 9 125 3 359 866 3 3 122 65 to 74 years 193 1 689 2 9 96 5 191 1 680 2 6 92 75 years and over 81 888 1 4 53 8 81 877 3 53 Family householder. Male 3 385 11 723 84 68 392 99 3 279 11 420 55 2 37 373 Female 1066 6 808 17 19 138 49 1 058 6 736 16 17 138 Nonfamily householder: Male 777 5 203 74 II 128 134 769 5 024 67 2 67 125 Female 453 4 128 36 44 118 83 448 4 032 36 42 117 Spouse 2 714 10 077 55 53 305 78 2 628 9 846 40 1 33 296 Child 6 781 28 686 157 126 781 239 6 607 28 115 103 6 82 744 Other relatives 728 5 127 22 12 160 34 724 5 065 14 8 157 Nonrelatives 652 3 809 80 73 65 Ill 647 3 584 72 I 64 63 Inmate of Institution 129 894 9 3 88 12 120 849 4 6 2 88 Other,in group quarters 2 378 1 324 93 128 79 265 2 120 1 054 92 3 127 79 Persons 75 years and over living alone 50 457 - 4 33 6 50 450 - I 3 33 Persons per household 3.05 2.75 2.39 2.31 2.84 2.24 3.05 2.76 2.24 2.57 2.09 2.52 Persons per family 3.46 3.43 3.17 3.37 3.56 3.19 3.46 3.44 3.07 3.59 3.31 3.55 Spanish origin persons' 25 117 173 773 8 750 21 017 41 631 3 162 23 805 158 003 5 440 4 203 9 880 38 869 In households 23 974 171 323 8 534 20 745 41 101 2 855 22 926 155 976 5 250 4 088 9 634 38 339 Householder 6 901 50 090 2 377 5 382 12 245 977 6 644 45 786 1 490 1177 2 624 II 524 15 to 24 years 1320 7 498 420 825 1 373 263 1295 6 784 297 211 519 1315 25 to 34 years 2 III 16 674 831 1653 3 438 425 2 083 15 149 504 393 878 3 270 35 to 44 years 1421 10 479 462 1172 2 087 144 1350 9 579 282 217 546 1934 45 to 54 years 1 054 7 030 280 695 2 046 59 1 004 6 509 165 142 278 1905 55 to 64 years 520 4 446 174 485 1702 45 506 4 148 110 99 194 1598 65 to 74 years 278 2 526 123 336 1032 26 270 2 310 76 67 135 965 75 years and over 137 1 437 87 216 567 15 136 1 307 56 48 74 537 Family householder: Male 4 553 30 084 1 552 3 687 7 950 431 4 336 27 323 929 728 1615 7 377 Female 1 030 8 999 347 891 2 064 137 1015 8 375 237 170 523 1 999 Nonfamily householder: Male 770 6 506 277 450 1184 257 754 5 941 185 151 253 1 131 Female 548 4 501 201 354 1047 152 539 4 147 139 128 233 1 017 Spouse 4 536 29 230 1 517 3 539 7 867 435 4 306 26 554 906 770 1576 7 295 Child 10 726 74 789 3 755 9 831 18 275 918 10 214 68 176 2 245 1 729 4 438 17 019 Other relatives 1 055 10 368 471 1 337 1 972 129 1030 9 484 309 227 593 1 811 Nonrelatives 756 6 846 414 656 742 396 732 5 976 300 185 403 690 Inmate of institution 120 1313 43 123 442 31 109 1 178 24 72 98 442 Other,in group quarters 1 023 1 137 173 149 88 276 770 849 166 43 148 88 Persons 75 years and over living clone 72 632 37 89 251 8 72 580 24 23 3d 238 Persons per household 3.26 3.27 3.34 3.76 3.28 2.72 3.25 3.26 3.32 3.19 3.54 3.26 Persons per family 3.67 3.75 3.76 4.12 3.72 3.36 3.66 3.75 3.77 3.68 3.97 3.70 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-42 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 27. Household Relationship of Persons by Race and Spanish Origin for Areas and Places: 1980-Con. I For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI SCSA's Places SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of Colorado Springs SMSA's Arvada city Aurora city Boulder city city Denver city Fort Collins city Greeley city Lakewood city Pueblo city Westminster city Total persons 84 576 158 588 76 685 - 215 ISO 492 965 6 092 5 006 112 860 101 686 50 211 In households 84 173 156 266 68 838 210 643 479 811 5 907 4 197 111 128 99 101 49 811 Householder 28 202 58 598 28 674 81 241 211 566 2 523 I 351 41 192 3 240 I7 176 15 to 24 years 2 292 6 383 6 177 11 230 23 717 311 734 3 832 487 2 267 25 to 34 years 8 193 21 107 9 458 22 209 61 293 d42 313 10 175 335 6 976 35 to 44 years 7 060 12 335 4 513 14 572 29 717 444 863 9 212 334 3 571 45 to 54 years 5 008 8 344 3 131 11 938 26 312 293 202 7 689 735 2 155 55 to 64 years 3 287 6 449 2 359 10 116 28 728 023 035 6 042 119 1 405 65 to 74 years 1 582 2 813 1759 6 850 23 749 649 766 2 950 995 598 75 years and over 780 1167 1 277 4 326 18 050 361 438 1 292 235 204 Family householder, Male 19 582 35 523 II 357 47 534 90 482 1 681 1 267 25 418 2 127 11 365 • Female 2 954 6 704 3 028 9 258 27 447 077 999 4 591 698 1 912 Nonfomily householder: Male 2 856 8 437 7 572 II 265 43 281 812 061 5 569 420 2 253 Female 2 780 7 934 6 717 13 184 50 356 953 024 5 614 995 1 646 Spouse 19 459 35 371 II 561 47 549 90 343 I 812 1 271 25 309 2 829 II 245 Child 31 413 51 305 15 290 67 528 127 361 1 179 1 537 36 646 3 139 17 932 Other relatives 2 366 4 621 1551 6 090 21 773 366 466 3 329 655 1490 Nonrelatives 2 733 6 371 II 762 8 235 28 768 027 572 4 652 238 1968 Inmate of institution 348 572 610 1 982 5 299 618 735 1559 1 921 388 Other,in group quarters 55 1750 7 237 2 525 7 255 5 567 3 074 173 664 12 Persons 75 years and aver living alone 445 611 761 2 594 10 721 812 846 655 1 835 103 Persons per household 2.98 2.67 2.40 2.59 2.27 2.50 2.54 2.70 2.66 2.90 Persons per family 3.36 3.16 2.97 3.13 3.03 3.06 3.14 3.18 3.22 3.31 • While persons 81 395 139 872 71 814 189 113 368 068 6 914 47 386 107 661 8 247 46 573 In households 81 024 138 059 64 738 185 094 357 831 5 096 43 935 106 012 8 063 46 217 Householder 27 323 52 590 2 241 72 972 170 406 2 322 1 825 39 694 3 162 16 051 15 to 24 years 2 201 5 414 773 9 426 17 954 022 343 3 631 717 1 034 25 to 34 years 7 858 18 676 853 19 624 48 316 972 753 9 674 639 6 493 35 to 44 years 6 818 10 936 293 12 870 21 807 242 601 8 809 504 3 319 45 to 54 years 4 889 7 539 018 10 727 20 214 189 057 7 458 073 2 055 55 to 64 years 3 220 6 157 311 9 577 24 384 956 955 5 927 545 1 368 65 to 74 years 1568 2 731 734 6 555 21 166 614 709 2 920 653 583 75 years and over 769 1 137 1259 4 193 16 565 327 407 1275 031 199 Family householder: Male 1 955 32 196 10 774 42 868 71 775 I 027 396 24 468 I 096 10 637 Female 891 5 574 2 850 7 670 17 700 929 729 4 386 737 1 759 Nonfamily householder: Male 753 7 467 7 130 10 041 36 130 551 845 5 349 815 2 086 Female 724 7 353 6 487 12 393 44 801 815 855 5 491 514 1 569 Spouse 1 845 32 086 10 988 42 693 72 915 I 161 462 24 387 1 973 10 594 Child 3 074 44 146 14 033 57 490 78 977 I 838 1 255 34 544 2 197 16 452 Otherrelanves 216 3 679 1 318 4 831 12 487 161 157 3 012 880 1 337 Nonrelatives 566 5 558 11 158 7 108 23 046 614 236 4 375 851 1 7B3 Inmate of institution 319 526 569 1792 4 339 586 666 1 509 1626 344 Other,in group quarters 52 1 287 6 507 2 227 5 898 5 232 2 785 140 558 12 Persons 75 years and over living alone 442 596 747 2 514 9 982 800 830 651 1739 101 Persons per household 2.97 2.63 2.39 2.55 2.10 2.48 2.47 2.68 2.58 2.8 Persons per family 3.34 3.12 2.95 3.09 2.84 3.02 3.06 3.15 3.14 3.2 Block persons 373 10 889 1 150 11 961 5 252 478 445 581 2 146 49 In households 364 10 519 873 11 698 5 996 382 317 542 1 979 49 Householder 120 3 763 355 4 253 2 587 164 147 196 744 15 15 to 24 years 12 655 107 968 432 72 67 24 79 2 2510 34 years 50 1 533 146 I III 119 64 46 71 167 7 35 to 44 years 19 885 61 859 247 17 15 61 100 4 45 to 54 years 21 498 2 654 727 7 7 26 134 1 55 to 64 years 7 141 305 619 3 3 11 119 65 to 74 years I 34 179 601 I 6 2 92 I 75 years and over - 17 77 842 3 I 53 1 Family householder: Male 74 1 875 9 2 263 483 52 34 107 365 9 Female 13 847 4 889 640 13 16 30 138 1 Nonfamily householder: Male 23 679 12 691 954 64 61 44 124 2 Female 10 362 8 410 510 35 36 15 117 Spouse 63 1 581 7 1807 443 38 30 82 289 7 Child 146 4 217 23 4 523 2 863 97 74 180 733 21 Other relatives 12 477 3 570 332 13 8 34 151 2 Nonrelatives 23 481 17 545 771 70 58 50 62 2 Inmate of institution 8 35 12 116 577 4 I 17 88 2 Other,in group quarters I 335 265 147 679 92 127 22 79 - Persons 75 years and over living alone - 10 6 50 432 3 33 1 Persons per household 3.11 2.89 2.25 2.88 2.72 2.24 2.11 2.76 2.81 3.18 Persons per family 3.62 3.42 3.18 3.34 3.43 3.09 3.34 3.25 3.54 3.56 Spanish origin persons' 4 650 7 978 2 996 1 268 9 348 4 445 8 260 6 624 36 078 5 529 In households 4 627 7 866 2 689 1 005 9 125 4 255 8 026 6 476 35 559 5 482 Householder 1 184 1 285 917 430 2 887 1222 2 184 1 883 10 780 1536 15 to 24 years 146 362 252 076 248 244 441 271 1 275 275 25 to 34 years 428 908 395 696 726 391 732 573 3 094 652 35 to 44 years 346 522 132 081 204 235 433 505 1 796 348 45 to 54 years 160 290 55 803 916 145 231 313 1763 165 55 to 64 years 63 128 42 422 879 87 161 144 1 464 73 65 to 74 years 25 55 26 231 809 68 123 53 881 17 75 years and over 16 20 15 121 105 52 63 24 506 6 Family householder. Mole 855 1 460 399 3 378 1 913 741 1 313 1238 6 811 1 046 Female 133 310 133 873 007 190 462 258 1 900 220 Nontamily householder: Male 130 306 238 689 035 163 215 223 1080 184 Female 66 209 147 490 932 128 194 164 989 86 Spouse 864 1 509 412 3 309 1 457 726 1 283 1 245 6 734 985 Child 2 228 3 334 862 7 800 3 712 1 778 3 703 2 824 15 737 2 485 Other relotGes 187 377 121 832 456 255 505 235 1 640 258 Nonrelatives 164 361 377 634 613 274 351 289 668 218 Inmate of institution 21 12 31 108 547 24 86 127 436 46 Other,in group quarters 2 100 276 155 676 166 148 21 83 Persons 75 years and oven living alone 4 7 8 64 498 24 28 15 228 2 Persons per household 3 49 3.08 2.72 3.15 3.18 3.26 3.54 3.18 3.23 3.37 Persons per family 3.84 3.53 3.36 3.61 3.74 3.76 3.98 3.59 3.68 3.72 'Person:of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-43 870589 Table 28. Household Relationship for Selected Age Groups by Race and Spanish Origin: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 8] SCSA's SMSA's SMSAs Urbanized area: Urbanized Areas Maces of 50,000 or More Colorado Denver— and Central Cities of Springs, Boulder, Fort Collins, Greeley, Boulder, Colorado Grand SMSA's Cob. Cob. Cola. Cab. Pueblo,Colo. Cob. ola. Denver.Cob. an Colo. Junction, Greeley,l Pueblo,Cab. TOTAL Posies under 18 Years 92 957 446 185 38 192 36 372 36 891 14 461 BO 874 373 027 17 488 15 664 15 901 31 562 Householder or spouse 365 1 247 82 123 122 45 348 1087 42 63 77 106 Own child 87 172 415 269 36 086 34 041 34 087 13 636 75 683 346 036 16 533 14 426 14 849 29 116 In married-couple family 72 525 340 713 31 41S 29 325 27 698 10 817 62 006 280 360 14 084 12 157 12 130 23 298 Percent of persons under 18 years 78.0 76.4 82.3 80.6 75.1 74.8 76.7 75.2 80.5 77.6 76.3 73.8 With female householder,no husband present 12 889 63 936 3 975 4 073 5 648 2 366 12 109 56 704 2 116 ' 1 919 2 441 5 192 With male householder,no wife present 1758 10 620 696 643 741 453 1 568 8 972 333 350 278 626 Other relatives 3 453 20 266 1 385 1 652 2 084 360 3 104 18 068 615 845 695 1 811 Nonrelatves 1 375 7 312 552 478 Inmate of institution 237 1 593 18 60 384 334 1277 6 327 266 223 219 315 186327 Other,in group quarters 355 498 69 1828 1 67 332 372 25 30 75 77 16 128 6 28 Persons 65 years and over 21 612 126 962 Family householder: Male I4 037 13 493 508 5 351 15 461 129 784 5 583 6 900 5 665 13 924 6 186 34 976 4 037 3 493 4 508 1201 5 461 29 784 1 583 1 900 123 3 924 Female 4910 6 748 4123 437 745 200 826 2 753 212 253 231 695 1 Spouse 1 750 10 234 3 156 1 638 3 983 1349 1 575 28 856 1 286 1316 1303 2 858 Other relmiyes 1 750 10 234 656 638 983 349 1 575 Nonrelatives 172 1 444 78 70 153 34 156 8 3856 09 286 356 303 858 Nonfamily householder. Male 1 138 7 526 584 638 982 229 1 034 6 676 2537 56 29 145 2 329 313 889 Female 5 241 30 821 2 B68 1 382 3 303 1 386 4 922 27 092 1 421 1 558 1 478 3 106 Inmate of institution 1 356 7 277 862 612 700 384 1324 6 260 514 359 544 700 Other,in group quarters 36 623 126 417 4 37 7 36 WHITE Person undo 18 years 79 205 373 435 35 664 30 717 29 652 13 169 67 620 305 174 75 955 14 853 13 286 24 808 Householder or spouse 286 983 72 91 92 39 269 839 36 57 62 77 Own child 74 695 350 950 33 783 28 973 27 514 12 461 63 660 286 ISO 15 134 13 722 12 499 22 977 In moored-couple family 63 356 296 211 29 503 25 287 22 796 9 907 53 257 239 481 12 948 II 572 10 398 18 769 Percent of persons under 18 years 80.0 79.3 82.7 82.3 76.9 75.2 78.8 78.5 81/ 77.9 78.3 75.7 With female householder,no husband present 9 872 46 358 3 649 3 164 4 136 2 138 9 120 39 788 1 897 1 822 1 889 3 737 With male householder,no wife present 1 467 8 381 631 522 582 416 1283 6 881 289 328 212 471 Otherrelatbes 2 640 14 112 1 215 1 212 1 562 298 2 305 12 181 507 788 504 1 334 Nonrelatives 1 116 5 866 514 375 318 306 980 4 804 249 203 170 154 Inmate of institution 176 1 154 15 51 147 15 132 937 5 59 38 147 Other,in group quarters 292 370 65 15 19 50 274 263 24 24 13 19 Persons 65 yen and over 20 823 118 574 12 474 10 389 13 560 5 536 18 802 101 347 5 425 6 173 5 673 12 207 Family householder: Male 5 988 33 078 3 980 3 342 4 195 1 339 5 266 27 973 1 543 1881 1611 3 644 Female 851 5 607 440 401 668 195 768 4 975 203 244 122 621 Spouse 4 601 25 482 3 087 2 531 2 976 1 055 4 069 21 548 1 223 1 403 1 275 2 617 Other relatives 1613 9 041 623 572 682 313 1 440 7 745 269 332 280 766 Nonrelatives 161 1280 74 64 136 33 145 1 150 35 56 27 130 Nonfamily householder: Mole 1 076 6 900 568 600 915 223 975 6 068 240 323 302 827 Female 5 071 29 223 2 837 2 307 3 117 1 366 4 754 25 555 1 403 1546 1 444 2 931 Inmate of institution 1290 6 903 849 565 640 379 1161 5 932 505 352 505 640 Other,in group quarters 172 1060 16 7 31 623 124 401 4 36 7 31 BUCK Persons under Ill years 6 428 26 355 164 121 742 294 6 250 25 775 107 57 77 714 Householder or spouse 23 60 1 2 23 58 Own child 5 808 22 837 147 116 620 208 5 642 22 320 98 54 77 594 In married-couple family 3 948 12 786 110 88 384 12 3 791 11 390 67 43 56 360 Percent of persons under 18 years 61.4 48.5 67.1 727 51.8 53. 60,7 48.1 62.6 75.4 727 50.4 With female householder,no husband present 1 739 9 093 31 22 210 7 1 732 0 987 26 II 19 208 With male householder,no wife present 121 958 6 6 26 1 119 943 5 Other relatives 410 2 683 13 I 100 I 408 2 652 7 I 2 98 Nonrelatives Inmate of institution 131 184 — 3 10 113 531 2— I — 98 10 7 13 Other,in group quarters 28 49 — 1 4 28 172 1 — 7 — 42 4 Persons 65 years and over 436 3 965 5 20 240 2 433 3 926 2 9 13 234 Family householder: Male Spouse Female 130 386 — 5 1383 6I 6 100 30 873 - 2 3 62 Other relatives 60 458 64 621 1 5 46 63 619 — —2 1 44 Nonrelatives 5 112 I 60 449 — — — 27 5 Nonfamily householder: Male 33 336 I 1 5 5 335 — — — 5 Female 110 976 5 57 110 966 1 115 32 335 15 3 5 57 Inmate of institution Other,in group Waiters 32 191 2 6 1 1 13 31 184 — I 1 13 SPANISH ORIGIN' Persons Oder 18 yen 9 986 69 379 3 501 9 268 15 962 889 9 500 63 086 2 038 1 722 4 276 14 842 Householder ar spouse 66 295 15 49 68 3 64 273 10 12 18 66 Own child 9 145 62 334 3 188 8 187 14 535 811 8 692 56 642 1855 1529 3 807 13 543 In married-couple family 7 169 47 369 2 646 6 576 11 290 609 6 849 42 791 1 494 -I 228 2 783 10 440 Percent of persons under 18 years 72.8 68.3 75.6 71.0 70.7 68.5 72.1 67.8 73.3 71.3 65.5 70.3 With female householder,no husband present 1 635 13 027 459 1 515 2 946 172 1 603 12 100 306 271 919 2 826 With male householder,no wife present 241 1938 83 196 299 30 240 1751 55 30 105 277 Other relatives 544 5 154 241 763 1124 47 531 4 745 151 126 339 1022 Nonrelatives 149 1224 49 152 167 19 141 1105 19 32 85 143 Inmate of institution Other,in group quarters 53 75 5 16 61 3 50 169 2 17 II 61 7 6 50 69 I 7 6 7 Persons 65 Y Walehouseholder: 186 1 778 100 263 191 16 153 1485 61 12 106 752 Female 54 528 25 63 191 5 53 485 20 12 22 155 SOther pouse 115 1924 64 183 491 22 108 I 053 41 30 69 455 Nonrelatives 113 924 45 107 253 B 109 838 29 20 45 228 Nonelafives Nonfamily householder: Male 62 526 27 74 183 5 59 487 20 21 18 171 Female 113 1 131 58 119 411 15 112 1 037 31 38 53 395 Inmate of institution 38 306 18 44 100 2 Other,in group quarters 8 20 — — 6 1 32 218 II 14 I 36 106 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-44 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 28. Household Relationship for Selected Age Groups by Race and Spanish Origin: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A aced B] SCSArs Places SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of Colorado Springs SMSA's Arvada city Aurora city Boulder city city Denver city Fort Collins city Greeley city Lakewood city pueblo city Westminster ciry TOTAL 16 568 Poses under 18 years 27 705 46 707 13 317 60 834 110 877 13 627 13 182 31 196 28 998 Householder or spouse 40 152 44 301 485 32 68 89 101 43 Own child 26 274 44 036 12 561 56 024 98 987 12 879 12 291 29 360 26 760 15 678 In married-couple family 22 650 36 132 9 924 46 119 71 213 10 969 9 992 24 466 21 163 13 118 Percent of persons under 18 years 81.8 77.4 74.5 75.8 64.2 80.5 75.8 78.4 73.0 79.2 With female householder,no husband 156 present 3 051 6 810 2 222 9 499 24 508 1 646 2 092 4 117 4 999 2 With mole householder,no wife present_._ 573 1094 415 1206 3 266 264 207 777 598 404 Other relatives 941 1716 316 2 374 8 306 475 579 1 193 1 642 583 Nonrelatives 415 745 310 943 2 233 209 184 511 281 253 Inmate of institution 25 II 19 168 641 7 44 17 186 10 Other,in group quarters 10 47 67 224 225 25 16 26 28 1 Pusan 65 yews and Deer 3 877 6 795 5 425 17 787 61 923 4 778 5 172 8 093 12 515 1 635 Family householder: Male 1178 2 021 1287 4 866 15 755 1 303 1 417 2 256 3 694 439 Female 151 244 192 782 3 667 187 206 322 647 58 Spouse 836 1 499 1 020 3 745 12 443 1 047 1 137 1 669 2 620 327 Other relatives 491 788 329 1274 3 955 231 257 788 803 218 Nanrelatives 26 71 33 142 767 26 25 72 138 15 Nonfamily householder Mole 150 309 215 916 4 562 229 272 314 858 56 Female 883 1406 1 342 4 612 17 815 1 291 1309 1 350 3 031 249 Inmate of institution 162 453 384 1 324 2 616 460 542 1 280 693 272 Other,in group quarters - 4 623 126 343 4 7 42 31 I WHITE 15 145 Persons under 18 years 26 470 39 865 12 074 51 348 66 027 12 380 10 952 29 252 22 737 Householder or spouse 39 130 39 230 289 29 56 83 75 39 Own child 25 139 37 768 11 431 48 291 59 998 11 748 10 293 27 599 21 053 14 357 In married-couple family 21 690 31 663 9 051 40 191 46 893 10 050 8 556 23 039 17 013 12 077 Percent of persons under IB years 81,9 79.4 75.0 78.3 71.0 81.2 78.1 78.8 74.8 79.7 With female householder,no husband present 2 904 5 236 2 001 7 122 11 328 1 470 1 582 3 831 3 586 1 932 With male householder,no wife present 545 B69 379 978 1 777 228 155 729 454 348 Other relatives 880 1 326 256 1745 3 765 380 413 1073 1 220 529 Nonrelatives 380 59B 283 762 1378 194 139 466 223 213 Inmate of Mutilation 22 5 15 123 447 5 38 14 147 6 Other,in group quarters 10 38 50 197 150 24 13 17 19 I Parson 65 years and over 3 828 6 561 5 339 17 084 55 641 4 659 4 996 7 961 11 654 1 576 Family householder: Male 1 164 1 969 1275 4 699 14 242 1 270 1377 2 224 3 437 425 Female 150 234 187 727 3 076 179 197 316 583 54 Spouse 832 1 467 1 008 3 648 11 410 1024 1 110 1 655 2 470 321 Other relatives 474 723 304 1170 3 129 215 236 750 714 209 Nonrelatives 23 66 32 133 632 24 24 70 123 15 Nonfamily householder: Mole 149 301 209 866 3 999 217 261 313 B01 55 Female 874 1364 1 322 4 456 16 414 1 275 1 281 1 342 2 863 248 Inmate of institution 162 433 379 1 261 2 412 451 503 1249 636 248 1 Other,in group quarters - 4 623 124 327 4 7 42 27 BLACK 129 4 086 226 9 212 19 661 100 73 142 702 217 Peron moor 18 years _ _ - I 7 Householder or spouse - 14 2 19 43 Own child 119 3 733 202 3 807 16 835 92 73 159 587 198 In marred-couple family 100 2 329 125 2 305 8 772 65 54 III 353 130 Percent of persons under 18 years 77.5 57.0 55.3 54.0 44.6 65.0 74.0 57.8 50.3 59.9 With female householder,no husband present 18 1 248 67 1401 7 335 22 18 46 208 8 55 55 With male householder,no wife present 1 156 II) 101 728 5 1 19 94 12 Other relatives 8 230 12 322 2 277 7 - g 9 6 Nonrelotives 2 96 2 89 375 I 7 1 Inmate of institution - 4 1 23 107 - 4 4 _ Other,in group quarters - 9 7 12 24 Penns 65 years and oar 3 106 2 994 3 694 1 13 22 232 2 Family householder: Male - 21 89 818 - 3 23 I II - Female - 8 29 369 - 3 2 42 - Spouse - 13 56 590 _ 6 27 - Other relatives 1 26 45 405 5 _ Nonrelotives I 4 4 101 - - 15 Nonfamily houmholder. Mole I 5 30 320 I 5 _ 57 I Female - 17 108 936 - 5 Il 57 - Inmate of institution - 12 31 149 - 3 - Other,in group quarters - - - 2 6 SPANISH ORIGIN' Inman under 18 yes 2 065 3 197 838 7 258 35 777 1 608 3 589 2 554 13 725 12 73 2 348 3 Householder or spouse 5 7 3 54 207 6 Own child 1 923 2 940 765 6 598 31 567 1456 3 178 2 352 12 591 2 186 In married-couple family 1635 2 366 572 5 067 22 038 1 170 2 270 1929 9 606 1742 Percent of persons under 18 years 79.2 74 0 68.3 69.8 61.6 72.8 63.2 75.5 69.7 74.2 With female householder,no husband present 239 482 165 1348 8 480 241 824 347 2 723 354 With male householder,no wife present 49 92 28 183 1 049 45 84 76 262 90 Other relatives 97 184 43 429 3 225 126 294 110 922 112 Nonrelatives 37 63 IB 119 620 17 76 67 161 30 45 Inmate of institution 3 2 3 22 114 2 10 3 Other,in group quarters - I 6 36 44 I 6 10 7 Persons 65 years and over 86 152 73 564 4 426 196 322 210 2 146 86 Family householder. Male 25 34 16 154 1230 52 93 34 686 14 Female 3 6 5 46 414 19 22 13 164 2 Spouse 18 25 22 86 810 37 61 18 4111 5 10 Otherreloties 25 41 7 82 529 26 39 25 5 231 272 Nonrelatives 1 3 Nonfamily householder, Mole I 4 5 51 434 19 28 6 1 159 Female 12 31 15 101 836 30 43 24 379 6 1 8 2 35 105 II 36 84 96 30 Inmate of institution1 2 17 _ - I S - Other,in group quarters - 'Persons of Spanish origin moy be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS p COLORADO 7-45 870589 Table 29. Type of Family and Marital Status by Race and Spanish Origin, for Areas and Places: 1980 [for meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 8) SCSA's SMSA's Urbanized areas SMSA's Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More Colorado Denver— Colorado Grand and Central Cities of Springs, Boulder, Fort Collins, Greeley, Boulder, Springs, fort Collins, Junction, Greeley, SMSA's Colo. Cob. Colo, Colo. Pueblo,Colo. Colo. Colo. Denver,Cola. Cob. Colo, Colo. Pueblo,Cob, FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Total lemlles 81 634 411 875 37 090 31 272 33 478 15 493 71 614 346 085 17 354 I 005 14 752 28 895 With own children under 18 years 46 668 221 692 19 272 I7 296 17 444 7 723 40 753 184 966 8 975 653 7 845 14 938 With own children under 6 years 20 847 96 225 8 721 8 124 7 696 2 94B 18 492 01 252 4 242 675 3 867 6 679 MmaW-couplefadlles 69 471 342 196 32 518 27 141 27 741 12 469 60 298 284 758 14 920 1 804 12 959 23 652 With own children under 18 years 38 178 177 788 16 404 14 714 13 923 5 911 32 844 146 443 7 464 292 6 325 II 727 With own children under 6 years 17 955 82 187 7 859 7 194 6 360 2 478 IS 748 68 712 3 771 190 3 273 5 455 Femds households,no husbmd poised 9 907 54 569 3 469 3 185 4 639 2 249 9 284 48 444 1 886 731 1 936 4 286 With own children under 18 years 7 320 37 008 2 408 2 176 3 050 1 507 6 876 32 703 1294 146 1 344 2 809 With own children under 6 years 2 554 11 925 738 810 1187 402 2 423 10 722 410 400 537 1109 Whiteitilles 73 002 366 501 35 506 28 343 28 867 14 699 63 266 303 566 16 370 14 514 13 406 24 589 With own children under 18 years 40 503 190 778 18 202 15 146 14 264 7 203 34 801 156 020 8 305 7 314 6 836 11 960 With own children under yearn 17 636 80 723 8 103 6 947 6 039 2 627 15 397 66 852 3 836 3 500 3 275 5 106 MarrMbwuplefmnWn 62 929 311 030 31 286 24 819 24 274 11 877 54 020 255 879 14 138 12 408 11 352 20 457 With own children under 18 years 33 666 156 870 15 535 12 997 II 565 5 5❑ 28 529 127 120 6 932 6 018 5 574 9 544 With own children under years 15 457 70 954 7 330 6 204 5 085 2 216 13 359 5B 426 3 430 3 034 2 809 4 237 Female hwaehoNer,no husband pneet 8 152 43 128 3 249 2 719 3 678 2 099 7 543 37 398 1 729 1 665 1 664 3 353 With own children underl8 years 5 858 28 368 2 143 1 808 2 313 1 401 5 425 24 355 1 178 1096 1118 2 096 With own children under 6 years 1928 8 243 662 654 857 351 1803 7 160 354 385 426 785 elehfcmlln 4 451 18 531 101 87 530 148 4 337 18 156 71 34 54 511 With own children under 18 years 3 115 11 955 68 58 305 102 3 023 I 1693 51 23 38 295 With own children under 6 years 1583 319 43 34 130 47 1528 5 185 36 II 23 123 Mamadmple uncle 3 327 1 219 78 66 375 97 3 220 10 918 51 26 37 356 With own children under 18 years 2 220 769 49 43 199 67 2 135 6 556 34 17 26 189 With own children under 6 yearn 1 190 200 35 29 90 35 1139 3 079 28 8 18 83 Female householder,no hushed present 951 118 II 14 127 41 946 6 061 16 7 14 127 With own children under 18 years 795 549 14 10 92 30 790 4 509 13 5 10 92 With own children under 6 years 344 639 6 4 35 10 341 1 828 6 2 4 35 Spanish'dal familial 5 583 3 08.9 1 899 578 10 014 568 5 351 35 698 1 166 898 2 138 9 376 Wrth own children under 16 years 4 013 2 411 1 311 411 6 667 368 3 840 24 996 781 609 1611 6 243 With own children under 6 years 2 028 I 876 710 752 3 233 231 1947 12 570 438 342 862 3 050 Momd-coeplefamlles 4 460 2 991 1 499 562 7 735 421 4 242 26 305 897 715 1 559 7 177 With own children under 18 years 3 156 2 254 1049 678 5 091 272 2 994 18 319 605 484 1169 4 722 With own children under 6 years 1675 1 763 596 438 2 554 186 1 597 9 660 354 287 656 2 388 Fade householder,no hurled pant 897 949 301 805 1 910 105 885 7 442 213 140 475 1850 With own children under 18 years 723 066 215 631 1408 76 713 5 684 149 108 389 1 363 With own children under 6 years 303 653 104 268 629 37 301 2 488 74 49 181 614 MARITAL STATUS Total males 15 years end over 111 777 615 070 57 951 45 257 46 312 35 604 104 567 509 248 31 519 21 170 22 800 40 126 Single 38 744 193 914 20 308 13 851 12 973 19 361 31 854 156 218 13 906 5 784 8 140 II 484 Now married,except separated 72 334 353 498 33 313 27 899 28 490 13 065 62 937 294 457 15 360 13 166 12 739 24 300 Separated 2 056 10 500 635 527 641 475 1 910 9 209 327 283 275 593 Widowed 1 704 10 127 722 775 1 231 338 1 573 8 924 333 426 377 1108 Divorced 6 939 47 031 2 973 2 205 2 977 2 365 6 293 40 440 1 593 1511 1 269 2 641 Total females 15 years and over 120 460 644 496 59 812 48 482 50 108 34 353 106 768 540 177 32 317 22 790 26 243 43 966 Single 25 227 156 255 16 739 12 538 10 416 14 847 22 475 127 866 11 875 4 545 8 468 9 310 Now married,except separated 72 107 351 693 33 283 27 840 2B 448 12 970 62 701 292 802 15 322 13 131 12 742 24 270 Separated 2 623 13 516 784 769 1 015 562 2 462 11 994 403 377 441 935 Widowed 9 754 56 346 4 775 4 216 5 994 2 622 9 077 49 152 2 346 2 607 1 548 5 541 Divorced 10 749 66 626 4 231 3 119 4 235 3 352 10 053 58 363 2 371 2 130 2 024 3 910 White males 15 less and over 107 069 546 128 55 226 40 707 39 941 33 371 90 712 445 550 29 594 20 333 20 644 34 202 Single 32 681 168 093 19 130 12 183 10 869 18 008 26 346 132 672 12 987 5 443 7 257 9 518 Now married,except separated 64 995 319 697 31 977 25 371 24 889 12 364 55 873 263 150 14 501 12 741 II 645 20 981 Separated 1636 8 247 595 452 517 439 1496 7 051 301 271 237 469 Widowed 1 558 8 941 694 708 1 087 321 1430 7 792 313 419 352 974 Divorced 6 199 41 ISO 2 830 1 993 2 579 2 239 5 567 34 885 1 492 1 459 1 153 2 260 White females 15 yeti and ever 107 230 574 967 57 387 44 131 43 471 32 639 93 980 475 256 30 632 22 005 24 037 37 753 Single 22 076 135 564 15 930 I1 211 8 662 13 997 19 451 108 706 11 229 4 335 7 671 7 675 Now married,except separated 64 381 319 367 31 997 25 481 24 943 12 333 55 260 262 815 14 503 12 673 11 713 21 037 Separated 2 060 10 235 728 629 777 526 1906 8 814 370 362 368 700 Widowed 9 106 51 611 4 671 3 946 5 477 2 567 8 436 44 641 2 279 2 571 2 420 5 053 Divorced 9 607 58 190 4 061 2 864 3 592 3 216 8 927 50 280 2 251 2 064 1865 3 288 Bled males 15 years end over 8 040 27 717 305 262 840 587 7 674 26 784 251 87 109 810 Single 3 429 10 715 183 172 329 405 3 184 10 114 168 50 153 320 Now married,except separated 3 846 12 163 92 71 397 120 3 732 I1 830 62 27 41 376 Separated 275 1 244 9 4 28 10 272 1 227 5 I 2 28 Widowed 80 586 I 1 26 5 79 581 26 Divorced 410 3 009 20 14 60 47 407 2 932 16 9 13 60 Mack females 15 years and ant 5 722 28 605 180 230 812 397 5 582 27 977 157 42 198 793 Single 1 560 9 257 110 155 237 258 1 516 8 956 104 17 147 230 Now married,except separated 2 955 10 615 56 56 324 74 2 869 10 386 43 IS 35 314 Separated 326 1 770 3 2 39 12 322 1 755 1 3 2 38 Widowed 314 2 415 3 6 115 15 314 2 365 2 4 5 114 Divorced 567 4 548 8 II 97 38 561 4 495 7 3 9 97 Spanish angle males 15 yews and over' 8 787 58 022 2 924 6 658 19 810 1 297 8 224 52 621 1 895 1 329 3 020 12 861 Single 3 237 20 308 1 110 2 231 4 378 709 2 915 18 317 791 444 1065 4 076 Now moored,except separated 4 762 30 838 1 582 3 853 7 991 474 4 534 27 978 956 751 1681 7 412 Separated 182 1 476 45 141 238 25 179 1363 24 19 65 234 Widowed 127 930 35 125 330 7 126 857 25 25 45 308 Divorced 479 4 470 152 308 873 82 470 4 106 99 90 164 831 Spanish algla females 15 min and over' 8 205 58 399 2 888 6 644 14 841 1 113 7 845 53 288 1 854 1 417 3 266 13 922 Single 2 084 16 326 845 1 781 3 836 518 1 979 14 809 596 357 962 3 613 Now married,except separated 4 774 30 585 1585 3 711 8 116 442 4 543 27 816 949 797 1 659 7 530 Separated 275 2 290 74 250 459 28 272 2 145 44 37 131 447 Widowed 387 3 394 162 393 1 159 27 379 3 132 107 86 186 1 103 Divorced 685 5 804 222 508 1 271 98 672 5 386 158 140 328 1 229 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any rote. 7-46 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 29. Type of Family and Marital Status by Race and Spanish Origin, for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI SCSA's SMSA's Maces Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of Colorado Springs SMSA's Arvada city Aurora city Boulder city rill' Denver city Fan Collins city Greeley city Lakewood city Pueblo city Westminster city TAMMY TYPE BY PRESENCE Of OWN CHILDREN Total lassies 22 566 42 227 14 385 56 792 117 929 1 758 12 266 30 009 26 825 13 277 With own children under 18 years 13 724 24 441 7 112 31 048 52 959 971 6 488 15 964 13 764 8 395 With,own children under 6 years 5 318 II 645 2 673 13 974 25 677 286 3 151 5 410 6 217 4 277 M rled-coupbladln 19 459 35 371 11 561 47 549 90 343 1 812 10 271 25 309 21 829 11 245 With own chldren under 18 years 11 586 19 571 5 422 24 739 37 239 791 5 220 12 920 10 684 6 907 With own children under years 4 769 10 164 2 233 II 782 19 564 919 2 653 4 690 5 032 3 753 Female household no Iwsbad pnemt__ 2 393 5 420 2 110 7 555 22 075 501 1 626 3 665 4 099 1 580 With own children under 18 years 1 773 4 133 1 414 5 491 13 604 010 1 134 2 526 2 700 1 228 With own children under 6 years 450 1 256 378 1936 5 314 322 454 628 1 075 430 Wlite fadNs 21 846 37 770 13 624 50 538 89 475 12 956 11 125 28 854 22 833 12 396 With own children under 18 years 13 206 21 186 6 612 26 737 34 233 6 436 5 630 15 147 II 000 7 745 With own children under 6 years 5 074 10 021 2 360 II 734 16 297 2 962 2 640 5 076 4 749 3 902 Malts-aaple Imam 18 846 32 171 10 996 42 971 72 516 11 175 9 432 24 400 18 898 10 550 With own children under 18 years 11 140 17 315 5 045 21 737 25 887 5 367 4 592 12 273 8 685 6 393 With own children under years 4 546 8 974 1 979 10 111 13 392 2 647 2 262 4 418 3 906 3 441 Female householder,no husband preset 2 316 4 415 1 969 6 149 13 338 1 374 1 382 3 487 3 203 1 451 With own children under 18 years 1 717 3 283 1311 4 333 7 124 917 930 2 386 2 010 1 125 With own children under 6 years 435 888 327 1 437 2 486 276 349 578 760 385 MaefamIW 87 2 722 145 3 152 14 123 65 50 137 503 124 With own children under 18 years 56 2 043 99 2 107 8 738 46 36 89 291 95 With own children under 6 years 33 1 007 47 1 080 3 755 33 23 28 121 47 Ma led-cauple fondles 74 1 810 96 2 215 8 085 48 35 102 348 92 With own children under 18 years 48 1281 66 1 369 4 571 32 26 63 185 68 With own children under 6 years 29 662 35 750 2 071 27 18 21 81 33 female householder,no husband pawn 30 757 39 793 5 091 13 13 26 127 22 With own children under 18 years 6 653 28 653 3 689 ID 9 22 92 20 With own children under 6 years 2 293 10 287 1480 4 4 5 35 10 Spanish ad*fondles' 988 1 770 532 4 251 20 920 931 1 775 1 496 8 711 1 266 With own children under 18 years 736 1 258 344 2 984 14 192 613 1 344 1 048 5 803 983 With own children under 6 years 310 651 218 1 506 7 494 339 722 426 2 848 528 Monied-mph Smiles839 1403 392 3 305 14 271 711 1 272 1 195 6 623 993 With own children under 18 years 620 985 251 2 268 9 571 472 956 832 4 349 762 With own children under 6 years 270 555 173 1 200 5 378 272 535 350 2 210 436 henna householder,no husband present 112 279 102 762 5 373 173 418 230 1761 194 With own children under 18 yearn 91 218 74 612 4 028 120 345 178 1 308 165 With own children under 6 years 31 79 37 266 1 868 60 167 62 593 67 MARITAL STATUS Total moles 15 years and over 30 490 59 476 33 719 79 493 191 713 26 574 19 425 43 107 37 264 17 799 Single 8 248 15 850 78 652 22 306 67 997 12 539 7 241 12 768 10 708 4 586 Now married,except separated 19 818 36 447 12 125 49 180 95 120 12 187 10 601 25 959 22 443 II 509 Separated 362 1 031 453 1 478 4 605 261 220 620 557 272 Widowed 289 654 320 1319 5 008 282 321 661 1055 159 Divorced 1 773 4 494 2 169 5 210 18 983 1 305 1 042 3 099 2 501 1273 Told females 15 yeas and ova 31 958 61 162 32 637 86 455 209 998 27 271 22 657 45 590 41 088 18 309 Single 6 941 13 167 14 397 18 488 57 118 10 793 . 7 736 I0 326 8 703 3 698 Now married,except separated 19 82B 36 287 12 040 49 297 93 976 12 156 10 607 25 928 22 406 II 473 Separated 533 1 297 531 1 999 5 965 334 382 793 888 329 Widowed 1 910 3 645 2 531 8 117 26 824 2 058 2 253 3 715 5 325 943 Divorced 2 746 6 766 3 130 8 554 26 115 1 930 1 679 4 828 3 766 1 866 Mae males 15 yen end ova 29 404 52 090 31 560 70 682 149 169 24 891 17 582 41 268 31 787 16 550 Single 7 894 13 704 17 337 19 379 51 532 11 690 6 471 12 093 8 876 4 208 Now married,except separated 19 179 33 005 II 448 44 267 75 633 1I 482 9 683 24 981 19 390 10 772 Separated 348 790 418 1 188 3 027 238 188 575 443 244 Widowed 284 603 303 1 196 4 063 266 296 648 934 145 Divorced 1 699 3 988 2 054 4 652 14 914 1 215 944 2 971 2 144 1 181 White females 15 yon and over- ___ 30 857 54 585 30 982 77 010 165 370 25 817 20 790 43 800 35 315 17 163 Single 6 609 11 285 13 566 16 194 43 481 10 206 7 032 9 820 7 183 3 416 Now married,except separated 19 186 32 841 11 436 44 076 75 402 II 472 9 759 24 948 19 437 10 806 Separated 516 1002 496 1548 3 410 306 317 757 663 304 Widowed 1 869 3 422 2 479 7 594 23 126 2 003 2 142 3 607 4 867 903 Divorced 2 677 6 035 3 005 7 598 19 951 1 830 1 540 4 668 3 165 1 734 Blade moles 15 yeas and over 142 3 775 574 4 385 20 768 244 191 247 799 169 Single 43 1 281 396 1 407 8 151 166 106 93 318 49 Now married,except separated 79 1 929 119 2 414 8 791 58 39 113 368 98 Separated 2 184 10 186 943 4 2 11 28 6 Widowed 2 28 5 68 531 - 1 26 I Divorced 16 353 44 310 2 352 16 10 29 59 15 Mack females 15 yeas and over 118 3 684 991 4 084 22 612 150 180 183 780 144 Single 42 1 218 255 1 085 7 223 101 13 48 226 37 Now married,except separated 62 1654 73 1 963 7 891 41 3 80 306 77 Separated 2 207 12 264 1487 - 7 38 8 Widowed 4 106 14 276 2 200 I 22 114 3 Divorced B 499 37 496 3 811 7 26 96 19 Sponbh origin moles 15 yon and ova' 1 473 1 624 1 221 6 131 30 928 1 586 2 53 2 271 11 908 1 161 Single 497 849 679 2 032 II 228 697 91 771 3 777 545 Now married,except separated 862 1493 442 3 452 15 433 761 1 37 1 250 6 848 1032 Separated 20 65 21 135 933 21 5 48 212 37 Widowed 9 21 7 112 650 22 4 38 280 12 Divorced 85 196 72 400 2 684 85 14 164 791 135 Spaish origin females 15 yeas end ever' 1 532 2 690 1 069 6 236 31 704 1 537 2 724 2 319 12 946 1 746 Single 465 698 501 1 608 9 012 518 809 640 3 360 448 Now monied,except separated 889 1556 419 3 488 15 318 756 1358 1 288 6 949 1 015 Separated 30 87 26 231 1579 37 116 58 422 42 Widowed 39 96 26 318 2 289 93 160 Ill 1 034 62 Divorced 109 253 96 591 3 506 133 281 222 1 181 179 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any rare. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-47 870589 Table 30. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups for Areas and Places: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's SMSA's SMSA's Urbanized Areas Colorado Springs,Colo. Denver-Boulder,Colo. Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of the Specified Racial Group] American Indian Japanese Filipino Korean American Indian Japanese Chinese Filipino Korean Asian Indian AGE Total persons 1 67 1 141 776 1 844 8 973 6 907 2 974 1 681 3 118 1 814 Under 5 years 49 46 80 152 913 316 219 133 310 209 5 to 9 years 53 37 57 155 826 292 246 171 369 156 10 to 14 years 75 50 45 132 863 336 220 160 297 120 15 to 19 years 37 9B 69 127 945 502 236 134 277 110 20 to 24 years 60 151 125 256 1 043 801 268 164 301 131 25 to 29 years 74 86 109 302 1083 793 370 205 339 204 30 to 34 years 53 72 95 222 932 675 421 193 312 262 35 to 39 years 16 57 46 213 631 415 233 149 292 196 40 to 44 years 08 88 43 131 481 379 209 98 200 135 45 to 49 years 54 192 22 70 332 470 125 60 162 75 50 to 54 years 50 173 30 31 287 535 136 52 82 41 55 to 59 years 39 49 18 16 250 551 104 37 66 27 60 to 64 years 28 27 16 18 151 345 63 37 46 29 65 to 69 years 15 5 9 8 101 166 46 29 27 25 70 to 74 years 13 5 7 9 63 78 36 36 19 24 75 years and over 23 5 5 2 72 253 42 23 19 70 16 years and over 1 250 99 587 1 378 6 195 5 885 2 242 1193 2 083 1306 Median 23.0 37. 25.5 26.2 24.5 32.7 29.3 267 25.1 29.6 Female 858 8 416 1 351 4 432 3 743 1 456 895 1 865 861 Under 5 years 74 42 79 438 153 107 66 173 103 5 to 9 years 85 29 84 438 156 110 80 197 76 10 to 14 years 102 25 63 423 175 122 65 163 59 15 to 19 years 123 31 66 438 219 101 69 148 54 20 to 24 years 113 57 214 524 398 125 93 187 63 25 to 29 years 82 49 248 539 413 179 129 247 106 30 to 34 years 69 64 196 469 365 238 116 215 126 35 to 39 years 53 33 181 306 215 120 95 188 61 40 to 44 years 51 27 104 250 227 100 57 106 51 45 to 49 years 18 I 12 56 Id) 334 52 33 95 29 50 to 54 years 23 I 20 24 140 350 61 30 43 16 55 to 59 years 21 13 8 127 286 44 23 31 9 ' 60 to 64 years 16 9 15 70 178 31 17 29 20 65 to 69 years 6 4 7 53 76 25 10 19 20 70 to 74 years 7 - 5 33 38 19 7 14 16 75 years and over 15 1 1 37 160 22 5 10 52 16 years and over 574 739 315 1110 3 045 3 220 1091 673 1297 612 Median 222 45.1 27,7 28.2 24.6 34.9 29.7 27.7 26.5 288 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 1767 1 141 776 1 844 8 973 6 907 2 974 1 681 3 118 1 814 In households 1619 1 073 703 1 815 8 637 6 719 2 921 1645 3 068 1 785 Householder 548 262 174 323 2 855 2 537 964 451 677 660 Nonfamily householder 145 98 23 75 851 865 303 123 147 197 Spouse 321 520 223 799 1433 1 878 645 405 802 404 Other relatives 651 239 291 642 3 708 1 923 1140 709 1506 683 Nonrelatives 99 52 15 51 641 381 172 80 03 38 Inmate of institution 12 3 4 204 32 8 8 6 1 Other,in group quarters 136 65 73 25 132 156 45 28 44 28 Persons per household 297 2.39 3.45 3.07 3.00 2.49 2.95 3.15 3.41 2.83 Persons per family 3.48 298 3.71 3.58 3.57 3.09 3.64 3.76 3.96 3.52 Persons under 18 years 602 180 219 509 3 140 1 216 817 545 1 131 555 Householder ar spouse 10 I 2 4 15 I 1 7 Own child 528 162 197 470 2 699 1 160 766 507 1066 526 In married-couple family 423 131 176 362 1 861 1033 714 444 965 490 With female householder,na husband present 86 27 19 101 729 110 33 57 84 30 Other relatives 28 8 15 25 256 38 28 30 51 15 Nonrelatives 25 5 3 7 115 16 22 5 11 5 In group quarters II 4 2 3 55 I - 3 3 2 Persons 65 years and over 51 IS 21 19 236 497 124 88 65 119 Family householder. Male 13 8 12 2 68 167 29 41 10 IS Female 2 6 15 6 - 1 6 Spouse 5 2 2 3 39 85 14 7 3 16 Other relatives 9 3 7 11 35 87 57 24 36 15 Nonrelatives 1 - - 2 8 3 3 1 2 Nonfamily householder. Male 5 - - 1 22 26 7 10 1 7 Female 12 1 - 2 56 89 5 2 12 56 Inmate of institution 2 - 6 2 Other,in group quarters - - - 3 1 2 - - _ 2 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 403 164 151 248 2 004 1 672 661 328 530 463 With own children under 18 years 273 93 101 198 1 371 748 426 216 386 330 With own children under 6 years 139 46 59 97 709 308 208 104 179 210 Married-couple families 324 III 128 137 1451 1 422 565 264 431 420 With own children under 18 years 211 61 89 98 946 646 384 177 326 306 With own children under 6 years 114 40 50 49 517 285 101 89 158 203 Female householder,no husband present 61 52 17 105 437 188 56 47 71 28 With own children under IB years 53 32 10 97 355 85 29 35 52 19 With own children under 6 years 21 6 8 47 160 19 6 13 20 6 MARITAL STATUS Male,15 years and over 693 258 274 280 3 238 2 704 1 172 533 810 706 Single 248 135 III 108 1178 1 053 455 180 276 191 Now married,except separated 357 112 150 156 1564 1461 643 291 489 472 Separated 19 1 4 6 105 28 17 16 15 6 Widowed 8 - 2 1 53 36 13 13 9 13 Divorced 61 9 7 9 338 126 44 33 21 24 Female,15 years and over 597 750 320 1125 3 133 3 259 1 117 684 1 332 623 Single 142 113 49 80 891 812 273 149 272 91 Now married,except separated 336 542 251 896 1 480 1 931 706 443 08d 427 Separated 21 13 2 31 156 34 14 17 30 3 Widowed 37 45 II 46 155 270 74 27 80 74 Divorced 61 37 7 72 451 212 50 48 66 28 • 7-48 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 30. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [Far meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's SMSA's—Con. Urbanized areas SMSA's Urbanized Areas Denver—Boulder,Cola.—Con. Fort Collins,Cola. Greeley,Cola. Pueblo,Cola. Boulder,Cabo. Colorado Springs,Colo. Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of the Specified Racial Group] Vietnamese Hawaiian American Indian Japanese American Indian Japanese American Indian Japanese American Indian Japanese AGE Total persons 3 228 450 632 421 521 554 549 434 1 566 1 061 Under 5 years 351 36 60 21 45 30 49 18 139 40 5 to 9 years 523 30 69 13 54 21 38 9 132 36 10 to 14 years 381 30 53 16 53 25 53 9 138 49 15 to 19 years 425 60 67 64 62 55 61 53 209 84 20 to 24 years 374 87 92 110 68 78 50 147 262 124 2510 29 years 343 59 81 64 54 42 6l 85 163 83 30 to 34 years 244 49 60 33 45 30 40 39 140 65 35 to 39 years 138 34 40 19 28 34 40 I] 103 52 40 to 44 years 119 18 37 17 32 15 33 11 88 83 45 to 49 years 100 10 26 14 32 25 28 10 41 186 50 to 54 years 75 12 15 21 22 43 20 I5 43 172 55 to 59 years 59 10 10 19 7 68 28 5 37 47 60 to 64 years 38 2 3 6 6 47 12 6 25 25 65 to 69 years 30 3 5 2 7 7 15 8 15 5 7010 74 years 12 2 3 — 4 6 5 — 13 5 75 years and over 16 8 II 2 2 28 16 2 18 5 16 years and over 1887 347 434 364 361 470 404 398 1119 922 Median 19.1 24.0 24.0 24.3 23.0 34.3 26.8 24.3 23.2 39.8 female 1 31 234 31 236 236 280 2 9 198 766 776 Under 5 years 72 17 34 10 19 12 3 4 69 19 5 to 9 years 46 15 3 6 23 10 7 4 71 12 IO to 14 years 70 16 2 8 24 13 0 6 83 29 15 to 19 years 98 29 3 35 28 26 0 19 112 56 20t0 24 years 85 47 4 56 35 38 9 66 108 56 25 to 29 years 50 29 3 38 28 25 0 39 73 40 30 to 34 years 12 25 2 17 21 18 4 17 60 38 35 to 39 years 74 17 2 9 13 15 0 9 48 42 40 to 44 years 60 10 1 15 18 10 9 7 45 81 45 to 49 years 43 5 I 9 7 20 5 7 16 173 50 to 54 years 34 7 15 9 19 I 9 21 161 55 to 59 years 31 7 13 3 32 6 4 20 44 60 to 64 years 20 I 3 3 21 7 1 15 18 65 to 69 years 19 2 1 4 1 8 6 6 1 70 to 74 years 8 25 I 1 18 6 — 12 3 75 years and over 16 years and over 895 182 215 210 167 241 196 184 521 706 Median 19.4 24.3 23.9 25.5 23.0 34.6 28.9 25.0 22.3 45.5 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total perms 3 228 450 632 421 521 554 549 434 1 566 1061 In households 3 181 434 613 363 505 533 525 348 1439 1 031 Householder 584 152 192 121 155 210 191 137 495 249 Nonfamily householder 85 70 43 53 26 61 46 75 140 95 Spouse 438 75 119 85 94 132 114 70 287 500 Other relatives 1982 - 139 256 84 225 160 205 54 564 230 Nonrelaiives 177 68 46 73 31 31 15 87 93 52 Inmate of institution 5 — 5 3 2 2 21 — 11 2 Other,in group quarters 42 16 14 55 14 19 3 86 116 28 Persons per household 4.86 2.55 3.11 2.36 3.40 2.57 3.02 2.34 2.90 2.36 Persons per family 5.27 3.49 3.48 2.88 3.69 3.05 3.46 2.68 3.44 2.96 tremens under IB years 1 507 122 219 64 178 100 178 43 516 169 Householder or spouse 2 2 — 2 1 10 1 Own child 1 313 105 197 5 157 90 158 41 450 IS In married-couple family 1138 82 147 5 125 79 118 39 360 12 With female householder,no husband present 121 19 48 28 11 39 I 73 2 Other relatives 142 11 17 14 4 10 — 24 Nonrelatives 48 4 5 2 5 1 2 23 In group quarters 2 — — — 3 1 8 9 Persons 65 years and over 58 13 19 4 I 41 36 10 46 I Family householder: Male 13 I 2 2 15 9 3 12 Female 6 I 3 — 2 3 1 2 Spouse 6 2 5 2 6 4 3 4 2 Other relatives 30 I 5 10 2 2 8 3 Nonrelotives I — — — I — — Nonfamily householder: Mole — 1 1 3 5 5 Female 1 7 2 4 10 I 10 1 Inmate of institution 1 — 1 — 1 2 — 5 — — Other,in group quarters — — — — FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN families 499 82 149 68 129 149 145 62 355 154 With own children under 18 years 360 54 110 34 84 56 95 30 240 86 With own children under 6 years 228 33 53 15 43 25 43 19 131 40 Married-couple families 378 67 115 51 108 133 113 56 282 101 With own children under 18 years 302 45 84 24 68 50 72 27 182 54 With awn children under 6 years 209 28 46 13 34 22 32 18 106 34 female householder,no husband present 62 10 31 10 15 9 26 5 57 52 With own children under IS years 43 8 25 7 13 6 21 3 50 32 With own children under 6 years 17 4 7 2 7 3 10 1 21 6 MARITAL STATUS Mole,IS years and aver 1 030 168 229 159 199 233 210 214 614 220 Single 507 79 76 98 68 85 62 147 218 107 Now married,except separated 471 69 125 54 Ill 137 116 61 314 103 Separated 27 3 4 1 I I 2 2 18 2 Widowed 14 I 2 1 - 5 9 I 7 - Divorced 11 16 22 5 19 5 21 3 57 8 Female,15 yearn and over 943 186 221 212 170 245 199 184 543 716 Single 338 70 65 101 41 81 34 103 129 101 Now married,except separated 508 85 116 87 104 133 Ill 72 303 521 21 Separated 23 3 7 3 4 3 6 — 21 Widowed 61 12 9 6 7 23 18 4 34 44 Divorced 13 16 24 15 14 5 24 5 56 37 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-49 • 870589 Table 30. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups for Areas and Places: 1980-Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,net appendixes A and B] SCSA's urbanized areas-Con, SMSA's Urbanized Areas Colorado Springs,Cola.-Con. Denver,Colo, pueblo,Colo. Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of the Specified Racial Group] Filipino Korean American Indian Japanese Chinese Filipino Korean Asian Indian Vietnamese American laden AGE Total parsons 712 1 791 7 864 5 846 2 531 1 27 2 817 1 552 2 905 462 Under 5 years 74 145 804 263 193 18 271 177 330 44 5 to 9 years 56 149 737 244 219 54 312 129 469 36 IO to 14 years 43 128 751 292 178 44 268 103 345 42 15 to 19 years 61 115 815 398 203 21 235 91 377 53 20 to 24 years 104 248 901 593 197 44 267 110 319 46 25 to 29 years 100 300 939 659 322 90 314 172 310 55 30 to 34 years 88 215 799 570 360 77 287 242 218 35 35 to 39 years 42 209 550 359 187 34 273 164 128 28 40t0 44 years 41 129 439 330 180 89 187 118 112 27 45 to 49 years 21 70 297 414 102 53 155 62 93 19 50t0 54 years 27 30 252 482 127 50 78 36 64 16 55 to 59 years 18 16 122 495 94 35 65 23 52 25 60 to 64 years 16 18 136 306 56 35 44 11 36 10 65 to 69 yearn 9 8 97 150 42 28 26 23 2B 10 70 to 74 years 7 9 58 72 33 33 17 20 9 5 75 years and over 5 2 67 119 38 22 IB 61 15 11 16 years and over 532 1344 5 415 4 979 1 900 1 088 1912 1 124 1688 336 Median 257 16.4 24.6 319 29.5 26.9 26.0 29.9 18.9 25.7 Female 384 1 377 3 856 3 209 1230 809 1 691 742 1 379 220 Under 5 years 37 75 375 137 93 58 145 89 166 20 5 to 9 years 29 80 387 134 94 73 165 62 213 15 10 to Id years 24 60 365 146 94 58 149 54 154 14 15 to 19 years 29 63 374 175 82 60 127 46 174 27 20 to 24 years 52 209 445 297 94 83 170 53 158 17 25 to 29 years 44 246 461 346 158 117 228 BB 139 19 30 to 34 years 57 189 400 307 203 106 203 114 102 13 35 to 39 years 30 177 271 189 104 85 176 54 71 15 40 to 44 years 16 103 225 198 B5 50 96 44 55 16 45 to 49 years 11 56 131 303 42 30 91 24 40 9 50t0 54 years 18 23 124 322 5B 30 42 15 18 10 55t0 59 years 13 8 116 254 36 22 31 8 29 14 60 to 64 years 9 15 65 164 28 15 28 14 19 6 65 to 69 yearn 4 7 51 67 24 10 19 18 17 - 6 70 to 74 years - 5 31 35 17 7 12 14 5 4 75 years and over 1 1 35 135 18 5 9 45 9 5 16 years and over 289 1088 2 649 2 757 929 609 1201 529 804 169 Median 27.4 28.2 24.8 36.3 30.0 27.8 27.1 29.0 19.3 28.7 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total parsons 712 1 791 7 864 5 846 2 591 1 527 2 817 1 552 2 905 462 In households 663 1774 7 566 5 755 2 513 1 498 2 796 1 535 1 893 438 Householder 168 311 2 499 2 195 823 418 633 575 527 154 Nonfamily householder 22 75 733 746 251 114 138 167 71 38 Spouse 201 783 1236 1 638 560 366 744 346 408 95 Other relatives 279 620 3 287 1651 996 648 1 348 582 1 801 177 Nonrelatives 15 50 544 171 134 66 71 32 157 12 Inmate of islNtion 4 199 21 7 8 6 5 21 Other,in group quarters 49 13 99 70 11 21 15 17 7 3 Persons per household 3.47 3.07 3.03 247 2.99 3.17 3.41 281 4.93 2.98 Persons per family 373 3.59 3.60 309 3.67 3.80 3.98 3.49 5.31 3.43 Parsons under 18 yen 208 489 2 761 1 035 710 494 992 466 1 966 155 Householder or spouse 2 4 13 I 1 5 2 I Own child 187 450 2 362 985 661 459 928 442 1 187 136 In marriebcouple family 168 344 1 601 871 619 404 838 409 1 028 100 With female householder,no husband present 17 99 657 99 29 51 76 29 116 35 Other relatives 15 25 233 36 27 28 51 IS 134 9 Nonrelatives 3 7 104 12 21 4 10 4 42 I In group quarters 1 3 49 1 - 3 3 - 1 8 Parsons 65 yen and over 21 19 222 441 113 83 61 104 52 2 Family householder: Male 12 2 64 152 26 39 9 14 13 Female 6 14 6 6 5 Spouse 1 3 39 75 13 12 6 Other relatives 7 II 33 75 51 2 3 14 26 Nonrelatives - 2 8 3 2 1 Nonfamily householder Mole - 1 19 26 7 5 - Female - 2 52 82 4 I 49 Inmate of institution - 5 9 3 I - I Other,in group quarters - - 2 - - - - 2 - - FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 146 246 1 766 1449 572 304 495 408 456 116 With own children under 18 years 98 196 1119 642 365 202 358 285 333 77 With own children under 6 years 57 96 635 258 180 100 162 184 213 37 Meniedsouplo lanBies 124 136 1 263 1221 490 246 399 370 346 87 With own children under 18 years 87 97 833 549 330 166 301 265 280 56 With own children under 6 years 49 49 456 238 173 87 141 177 195 26 Fewe householder,no hushed preset 16 104 995 172 52 45 69 26 58 23 With own children under 18 years 9 96 322 77 26 33 50 17 41 19 With own children under years 7 46 148 16 6 11 20 6 17 10 MARITAL STATUS Male,15 yen rd ex 245 267 2 843 2 255 992 491 734 606 915 169 Single 87 96 1029 831 372 162 237 156 435 54 Now married,except separated 145 155 1366 1 252 558 272 454 415 431 88 Separated 4 6 95 24 12 16 13 5 27 2 Widowed 2 1 48 33 13 12 9 9 12 6 Divorced 7 305 115 37 29 21 21 10 19 FamaH,15 yes and aver 294 1 10 2 729 2 792 949 620 1 232 537 846 171 Single 46 7 766 646 216 131 238 79 284 31 Now married,except separated 228 88 I 184 1 682 612 401 823 364 475 99 Separated 2 2 135 33 11 17 30 3 23 6 Widowed II 4 140 238 67 26 77 65 52 15 Divorced 7 71 404 193 43 45 64 16 12 20 7-50 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 30. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [for meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SMSA's SMSA's Places Urbanized Areas Aurora city Boulder city Colorado Springs thy Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of the Specified Radal Group] American Indian Japanese Korean Vietnamese Japanese American Indian Japanese Filipino Korean AGE Total persons 773 758 845 506 424 1 074 721 412 I 228 Under 5 yea 66 26 63 42 18 83 33 38 104 5 to 9 years 68 35 96 65 9 94 21 28 103 10 to 14 years 76 28 90 70 9 103 33 13 99 15 to 19 years 73 54 70 72 53 135 60 30 82 20 to 24 years 75 68 86 64 143 156 97 60 182 25 to 29 years 85 96 126 55 84 106 61 67 206 30 to 34 years 91 88 82 39 38 104 50 56 130 35 to 39 years 66 46 82 26 16 76 34 25 132 40 to 44 years 50 55 55 27 10 63 47 22 86 45 to 49 years 35 108 50 19 8 34 105 12 49 50 to 54 years 36 92 19 9 15 31 117 18 20 55 to 59 years 17 41 25 9 5 33 31 8 13 60 to64yeors 15 11 19 6 6 21 19 9 9 65 to 69 years 10 6 10 - 8 12 4 7 4 70 to 74 years 4 I 4 1 9 4 5 8 75 years and over 6 3 8 1 1 14 5 4 I 16 years and over 544 660 627 316 388 770 622 320 907 Median 26.5 33.6 26.5 20.3 24.2 23.9 35.7 16.9 25.7 Female 352 499 552 252 193 559 507 233 855 Under 5 years 33 14 27 22 43 16 17 51 5 to 9 years 32 21 52 31 50 7 15 54 10 to ld ears 50 36 64 20 II 46 15 to 19 years 34 20 43 27 1 83 42 15 45 20 to 24 years 31 37 61 29 6 76 44 38 152 25 to 29 years 51 59 91 29 3 47 19 19 164 30 to 34 years 33 50 56 13 1 46 25 38 109 35 to 39 years 27 28 54 14 39 17 10 104 40 to 44 years 22 41 33 16 34 47 16 60 45 to 49 years 16 94 31 9 14 94 5 37 50 to 54 years 14 80 19 4 14 107 14 13 55 to 59 years 7 28 I I 5 18 29 7 5 60 to 64 years 7 8 9 5 I 11 14 5 7 65 to 69 years 6 2 8 - 6 6 I 3 3 70 to 74 years 2 4 2 - 5 75 years and over 4 2 2 1 - 10 3 - - 16 years and over 244 447 412 155 179 389 455 188 694 Median 26.2 41.4 27.1 21.8 24.9 12.6 44.8 28.1 27.1 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 773 758 895 506 424 I 074 721 412 1 228 In households 757 753 892 506 338 1041 702 407 1223 Householder 286 228 197 88 135 377 195 109 232 Nonfomily householder 63 75 42 9 73 119 80 19 57 Spouse 132 315 248 90 66 204 311 131 505 Other relatives 296 180 426 3ID 54 389 153 151 446 Nonrelotives 43 30 21 18 83 71 43 10 40 Inmate of institution 3 1 _ - 11 2 4 Other,in group quarters 13 4 3 - 86 22 17 5 1 Persons per household 3.12 2.50 3.51 4.89 2.33 2.68 2.29 3.12 3.15 Persons per family 3.56 3.05 4.11 5.20 1.68 3.2 2.93 3.41 3.73 Persons under 18 years 253 119 292 219 43 95 III 107 354 Householder or spouse 2 _ Own child 225 116 262 193 41 31 104 93 326 In marred-couple family 166 102 133 176 39 24 83 81 273 With female householder,no husband present 47 12 22 17 I 5 20 II 47 Other relatives 20 2 27 19 7 12 16 Nonrelotives 8 1 3 6 2 I 3 - 5 In group quarters _ _ _ _ 2 3 Persons 65 years and over 20 10 22 3 10 3 13 16 13 Family householder: Mole 6 4 4 I 3 7 10 1 Female 1 Spouse 6 I I I 3 1 I 3 Other relatives 2 3 7 I 2 3 5 7 Nonrelat es I _ _ Nonfomily householder: Male I 1 - - - 2 - 1 Female 3 - 8 - 1 7 I - 1 Inmate of institution 2 1 - 5 Other,in group quarters _ _ - - _ - - FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Fmnlles 223 153 155 79 62 258 115 90 175 With own children under 18 years 160 76 111 56 30 165 67 51 134 With own children under 6 years 67 30 47 26 19 87 31 30 61 MartMd-couph families 179 116 122 61 56 203 82 73 121 With own children under 18 years 122 59 87 49 27 123 45 43 85 With own children under 6 years 56 27 38 23 18 69 29 25 39 Female househoder,no husband present 36 24 25 9 5 µ 32 13 49 With own children under 18 years 31 13 21 7 3 37 22 7 46 With own children under 6 years 10 1 9 3 I 15 2 5 21 MARITAL STATUS Male,IS years end over 309 220 223 166 209 392 170 133 218 Single 74 81 64 89 14 121 77 39 72 Now marred,except separated 191 118 144 71 6 218 85 83 132 Separated 10 2 6 5 11 I 3 6 Widowed 3 I 6 4 I I Divorced 31 18 3 1 38 7 7 7 Female,IS years end ever 254 µ9 423 163 17 402 4µ 190 704 Single 59 79 74 47 10 100 78 27 55 Now married,except separated 137 321 280 99 6 216 321 149 558 Separated II 5 13 6 II 8 2 23 Widowed 12 15 28 8 4 28 17 7 24 Divorced 35 28 28 3 5 41 30 5 44 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-51 870589 Table 30. General Characteristics for Selected Racial Groups for Areas and Places: 1980-Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 81 SCSA's Places-Con. SMSA's Urbanized Areas Denver city Lakewood city Pueblo city Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of the Specified American Indian Japanese Chinese Filipino Korean Asian Indian Vietnamese Anerkan Indian Japanese American Indian Racial Group] AGE Total parsons 3 789 2 458 952 504 718 597 1 505 488 4 426 Under 5 years 429 90 58 29 65 52 198 45 41 5 to 9 years 368 82 66 38 53 43 233 43 33 10 to 14 years 327 98 64 33 52 42 159 50 38 15 to 19 years 355 36 80 44 62 39 193 54 46 20 to 24 years 450 58 102 68 84 57 152 45 44 25 to 29 years 494 91 137 78 95 65 173 61 50 30 to 34 years 363 28 122 49 83 83 109 54 35 35 to 39 years 251 23 46 34 57 46 66 2 25 40 to 44 years 189 02 60 28 49 42 53 3 25 45 to 49 years 128 31 43 19 43 23 45 2 17 50 to 54 years 104 79 44 21 23 15 42 1 14 55 to 59 years 109 36 48 12 16 12 29 1 23 60 to 64 years 76 80 21 7 13 9 21 I 9 65 to 69 years 62 08 23 II 9 15 20 10 70 to 74 years 39 48 21 20 8 11 4 5 75 years and over 45 68 17 13 6 43 8 II 16 years and over 2 597 2 168 751 401 538 456 882 339 341 310 Median 24.7 36.5 29.1 26.8 27.6 30.0 19.0 25.4 33.0 25.9 Female 1928 1 329 452 267 426 282 715 241 229 206 Under 5 years 203 55 25 II 37 28 104 21 12 1 5to 9 years 209 37 32 21 31 21 108 20 15 I 10 to 14 years 153 45 35 16 24 18 68 30 20 I 15 to 19 years 158 55 28 24 29 21 104 27 14 2 20 to 24 years 247 130 49 36 46 21 70 29 16 I 25 to 29 years 247 152 65 44 69 28 76 30 18 2 30 to 34 years 196 116 67 27 57 34 45 23 22 I 35 to 39 years 131 60 26 21 37 1 B 33 7 15 I 40 to 44 years 97 61 28 I 28 17 24 23 21 I 45 to 49 years 59 96 20 I 22 10 19 9 24 50 to 54 years 60 116 19 I 14 7 18 10 22 55 to 59 years 57 119 17 10 3 15 5 12 I 60 to 64 years 36 107 12 8 5 12 3 8 65 to 69 years 29 51 12 4 11 11 3 70 to 74 years 21 23 10 7 8 3 3 I 75 years and over 25 106 7 3 32 5 1 6 16 years and over 1 330 1181 352 217 32B 212 419 165 180 158 Median 24.9 41.2 29.5 26.8 28.9 30.6 18.6 23.6 34.2 28.8 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 3 789 2 458 952 504 718 597 1 505 488 436 426 In households 3 624 2 390 939 490 704 586 1498 483 435 402 Householder 1243 1060 335 161 194 250 296 159 145 146 Nonfamily householder 458 464 138 68 65 119 47 39 38 38 Spouse 509 598 172 105 196 114 201 78 112 87 Other relatives 1591 592 368 187 294 203 925 208 152 161 Nonrelotives 281 140 64 37 20 19 76 38 26 8 Inmate of institution 85 13 2 1 3 - 3 5 1 21 Other,in group quarters 80 55 I1 13 II II 4 - - 3 Persons per household 2.82 2.16 2.75 2.69 2.86 2.34 4.82 3.09 2.72 2.95 Persons per family 3.56 2.88 3.73 3.57 3.61 3.45 5.30 3.53 3.23 3.43 Persons coder 18 years 1316 340 233 119 206 158 707 167 112 140 Householder or spouse 7 3 I I Own child 1 108 319 209 105 193 143 621 157 107 123 In married-couple family 637 276 194 88 170 124 530 105 94 87 With female householder,no husband present 401 36 13 15 19 17 63 49 12 35 Other relatives 134 13 16 10 10 9 66 4 4 8 Nonrelafives 46 7 8 2 2 3 18 4 I - In group quarters 21 1 - 2 1 - I 2 - 8 Persona 65 years and avr 146 324 6 44 23 6 32 9 19 26 Family householder-. Male 43 107 I 20 4 8 2 7 5 Female 5 11 - 2 2 2 Spouse 20 58 1 4 I I 3 Other relatives III 40 2 I 13 18 3 7 2 Nonrelatives 1 5 - I I Nonfamily householder: Mole 14 23 I - I - 2 Female 40 76 4 3 - 2 - 9 Inmate of institution 3 4 - - - I 2 Other,in group quarters 2 - - - - 2 - - - - FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 785 596 197 93 129 131 249 120 107 108 With own children under 18 years 514 199 III 53 86 77 184 89 61 73 With own children under 6 years 311 79 51 27 45 49 127 35 I8 36 Married-ceople families 491 491 156 70 98 116 189 90 91 80 With own children under IB years 286 164 95 41 70 69 152 67 54 52 With own children under 6 years 193 68 47 23 36 45 118 25 18 25 female householder,no husband present 237 80 28 18 20 12 33 24 12 23 With own children under 18 years 194 29 13 12 14 8 23 19 6 19 With own children under 6 years 100 10 4 4 8 4 8 8 - 10 MARITAL STATUS Mole,IS years and over 1 302 996 404 185 21 245 480 '80 167 154 Single 527 397 182 75 8 86 219 54 65 48 Now married,except separated 539 500 188 75 11 139 234 94 95 81 Separated 52 13 9 10 4 13 7 I 2 Widowed 31 26 7 7 5 9 I - 6 Divorced 153 60 18 18 II 5 24 6 17 Female,15 years rod ever 1363 1 192 360 219 334 215 435 170 182 160 Single 417 300 106 65 67 38 153 47 40 28 Now married,except separated 543 623 196 117 216 120 237 81 117 91 Separated B9 16 5 7 7 2 II 6 I 6 Widowed 80 160 35 12 24 40 31 12 14 15 Divorced 234 93 18 It 20 I5 3 24 10 20 7-52 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's • SMSA's SMSA's Colorado Springs,Cow. Denver-Boulder,Cola. Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More and Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified other Other Spanish Origin Type] Total Mexican Porto Rican Spanish White Bwdc Other races Total Mexican Puerto Rican Cuban Spanish AGE Total prams 2 117 13 741 1 526 9 669 265 786 18 656 7 899 173 773 108 697 2 067 1 169 6 840 Under 5 years 944 718 196 1011 19 495 1 919 725 . 20 107 13 824 221 71 991 5 to 9 years 604 535 107 949 19 719 1641 671 8 867 12 418 211 75 163 10 to 14 years 577 440 84 1 045 20 678 1 600 647 8 378 11 412 186 74 706 15 to 19 years 290 784 188 1304 26 228 2 401 812 9 942 12 024 186 118 614 20 to 24 years 410 803 400 1 158 30 074 3 691 1134 9 009 12 288 261 121 338 25 to 29 years 432 333 230 35 25 722 1 958 948 7 598 I 1671 332 127 468 30 to 34 years 867 058 105 91 24 072 1178 759 4 893 650 217 99 927 35 to 39 years 371 763 48 51 17 936 1 005 582 0 519 476 137 90 816 40 to 44 years 258 671 45 37 14 395 939 473 8 115 805 80 62 168 45 to 49 years 027 530 43 50 13 741 846 416 6 578 766 76 63 673 50 to 54 years 754 356 37 58 12 260 513 329 5 731 193 40 80 418 55 to 59 years 545 260 18 67 11 700 326 158 4 457 354 48 44 011 60 to 64 years 340 150 13 174 9 383 209 103 3 099 1 542 19 40 498 65 to 69 years 246 124 7 112 7 250 167 40 2 326 1 125 24 34 143 70 to 74 years 208 95 I 110 5 280 118 39 1 717 862 13 16 816 75 years and over 244 121 4 1❑ 7 853 145 52 2 437 1287 16 44 090 16 years and over 16 393 8 710 1118 6 424 201 215 13 101 5 734 112 453 68 636 1 420 931 41 466 Median 21.5 11.0 21.9 22.0 28.2 21.1 24.8 22.5 21.9 24.5 29.9 13.4 Fmk 12 213 6 716 586 4 835 192 254 8 118 4 697 86 862 5 337 1 005 567 3 953 Under 5 years 460 856 91 504 9 507 897 390 909 808 118 30 953 5 to 9 yeors 261 765 51 436 9 560 840 360 258 055 103 41 059 10 to 14 years 287 739 47 499 10 141 778 341 296 787 86 31 392 15 to 19 years 554 852 61 633 I 1987 1 027 404 893 923 89 56 825 20 to 24 years 451 807 108 522 13 370 1 183 578 555 119 126 55 255 25 to 29 years 149 625 95 411 12 797 788 507 640 634 154 64 788 30 to 34 years 942 538 33 367 I 1824 541 507 351 555 108 50 638 35 to 39 years 750 410 14 314 8 996 481 398 228 064 64 34 066 40 to 44 years 641 323 17 299 7 445 461 324 996 305 29 27 635 45 to 49 years 502 238 20 243 6 828 370 311 314 834 35 28 417 50 to 54 years 71 184 16 171 6 262 231 247 886 502 21 38 325 55 to 59 years 72 123 8 141 6 300 ISO 111 307 189 32 29 057 60 to 64 years 82 76 7 96 4 802 93 64 1 642 802 11 19 810 65 to 69 years 50 73 6 70 4 121 98 21 1 313 625 10 21 657 70 to 74 years 11 46 - 63 3 051 76 19 925 449 8 17 451 75 years and over 30 61 2 66 5 263 104 35 1 349 686 11 27 625 16 years and over 7 906 4 183 387 3 280 100 751 5 406 3 537 56 430 33 493 685 454 21 798 Median 21.8 20.9 21.6 23.3 29.5 22.0 27.2 11.6 21.7 24.3 30.5 24,2 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total parsons 25 117 13 741 1 526 9 669 265 786 1 656 7 899 173 773 108 697 2 067 1 169 61 840 In households 23 974 13 182 1 285 9 354 254 531 1 188 7 411 171 323 107 056 1 969 1 140 61 158 Householder 6 901 3 760 441 2 643 96 348 572 1 852 50 090 30 894 635 423 18 138 Nonfamib householder 1318 711 74 517 26 015 114 492 11 007 6 543 196 114 4 154 Spouse 4 536 1 421 262 , 1 8❑ 59 957 659 2 319 29 230 17 540 340 253 11 097 Other relatives 11 781 6 595 512 4 623 89 272 324 2 909 85 157 54 011 842 412 19 B92 Nonrelatives 756 406 70 271 8 954 633 331 6 846 4 611 152 51 2 031 Inmate of institution 120 B5 1 33 1 885 128 20 1 313 1 029 10 5 169 Other,in group quarters 1 023 474 240 282 9 370 2 340 468 1137 612 88 24 413 Persons per household 3.26 3.33 3.12 3.21 2.67 3.05 2.95 3.17 3.36 2.89 2.83 3.15 Persons per family 3.67 375 3.36 3.62 3.16 3.46 3.49 3.75 3.82 3.45 3.28 3.65 Prams undw IS ymn 9 986 5 703 457 3 782 79 249 6 268 2 454 69 379 44 859 721 285 23 514 Househoder or spouse 66 36 5 23 258 13 18 295 190 2 I 102 Own child 9 145 5 225 421 3 459 70 136 5 663 2 228 62 334 40 233 648 261 11 192 In married-couple family 7 269 4 122 351 2 764 59 637 3 859 1 760 47 369 30 348 504 200 16 317 With temole householder,no husband present 1 635 963 62 603 9 164 1 686 404 13 027 8 538 128 53 4 308 Other relatives 544 292 12 230 2 384 401 123 5 154 3 315 51 18 1770 Nonrelatives 149 85 5 57 1042 120 64 1 224 836 17 4 367 In group quarters 82 65 4 13 429 60 21 372 285 3 1 83 Persons 65 yam ad over 698 340 12 339 20 383 430 131 6 480 3 274 53 104 3 049 Family householder: Male 186 92 2 91 5 869 97 34 1 778 838 12 16 902 female 54 15 29 823 30 3 518 288 1 4 234 Spouse 115 58 3 53 4 522 63 15 1 183 535 8 17 623 Other relatives 113 43 2 65 1546 59 32 924 477 17 34 396 Nanrelatives 9 5 - 3 156 5 2 84 49 1 3 31 Nonfomily householder: Mal 62 35 2 25 1032 33 II 526 313 6 3 204 Female 113 51 3 59 4 990 110 28 1 131 512 4 14 591 Inmate of institution 38 29 - 8 1281 31 6 306 245 3 3 55 Other,in group quarters 8 2 - 6 164 1 - 20 7 - - 13 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN hallos 5 583 3 048 367 2 126 70 333 4 358 1 360 39 083 24 351 439 309 13 984 Wth own children under 18 years 4 013 2 275 257 1 455 38 675 3 045 935 27 411 17 809 293 163 9 146 With own children under 6 years 2 028 1 211 163 637 16 801 1540 478 13 876 9 652 154 66 4 004 MorrIad'wple fanllm 4 460 2 434 330 1 659 60 751 3 259 1 001 28 991 17 979 345 254 10 413 With own children under 18 years 3 156 1 799 225 1110 32 199 1 170 653 20 254 13 180 227 132 6 715 With own children under 6 years 1675 995 149 515 14 756 1 156 368 10 763 7 487 125 62 3 089 Faaeh hmehdder,no hushed potent 897 486 25 384 7 771 928 311 7 949 4 897 71 41 2 940 With own children under 18 years 723 403 24 294 5 563 777 257 6 066 3 882 54 25 2 105 With own children under 6 years 303 186 II 106 1814 336 101 2 653 1826 21 3 803 MARITAL STATUS Mde,15 yews and wet 8 787 4 692 742 3 268 102 848 7 893 2 249 58 022 36 356 751 484 20 431 Single 3 237 1 672 306 1231 31 165 3 379 963 20 308 12 551 283 163 7 311 Now married,except separated 4 762 2 577 391 1747 62 701 3 767 1 104 30 838 19 318 385 279 10 856 Separated 182 96 20 62 1 563 264 47 1 476 1023 26 7 420 Widowed 127 69 2 56 1 482 80 15 930 577 4 6 343 Divorced 479 278 23 171 5 937 403 120 4 470 2 887 53 29 1501 Fowls,15 yeas and ow 8 205 4 356 397 3 396 103 046 5 603 3 606 58 399 34 687 698 465 22 549 Single 2 084 1138 85 853 21 017 1 535 591 16 326 9 732 206 118 6 270 Now married,except separated 4 774 2 528 169 1 941 61 920 2 888 2 525 30 585 18 381 357 259 11 588 Separated 275 157 11 103 1 948 315 85 2 290 1424 31 14 821 Widowed 387 186 10 188 8 886 311 170 3 394 1 790 35 42 1 527 Divorced 685 347 22 311 9 275 554 235 5 804 3 360 69 32 2 343 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-53 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and el SCSA's SMSA's—Con. 5M5A's Denver—Boulder,Colo.— on.C Urbanized Areas Fort Coffins,Colo. Greeley,Cola. Not of Spanish origin Spanishorigin Not of Spanish origin Central Cities of SMSArs Spanish originPlaces of 50,000 or Moyre and [400 or More of a Specified Other Other Spanish Origin Type] White Black Other races TotalMexicanSpanish Spanish White Black Other races total Mexican 5ppnish AGE Total persons 1 332 480 76 596 3 053 8 750 5 846 2 771 137 352 603 2 479 2 017 16 458 4 466 Under 5 years 86 658 5 to 9 years 6 668 841 1 068 765 289 9 018 54 235 610 2 096 503 10 to 14 years 87 948 7 031 706 999 679 311 9 054 53 208 542 2 048 486 15 to 19 years 97 747 7 267 178 871 580 280 9 656 26 20 to 24 years 113 521 8 226 513 1 042 700 333 13 409 179 563 1 043 516 25 to 29 years 132 998 8 380 435 1 091 703 357 19 755 162 49 37 5M 1 967 184 1 681 588 30 to 3d years 146 864 8 375 557 976 672 283 15 784 86492 134 636 6 572 367 854 1458 376 35 to 39 years905 697 457 229 11 333 57 290 40 to 44 years 96 281 4 878 580 480 325 151 9 022 510 1233 270 45 to 49 years 74 789 4 055 1933 370 240 122 6 658 12 102 199 950 700 248 50 to 54 years 67 357 3 737 1 530 277 188 85 5 641 12247 55 to 59 years 66 059 3 104 1372 246 161 80 5 167 6 67 722 560 160 60 to 64 years 63 256 2 513 1 271 177 94 81 5 081 54 553 410 141 65 to 69 years 49 810 1 856 830 114 3 46 511 391 l 66 )0 to]d years 38 847 1 484 490 116 65 49 3 971 4 492 5 26 361 249 168 75 years and over 29 557 1 016 323 85 58 27 3 229 2 10 320 251 46 142 1 434 589 141 91 49 5 082 9 238 173 64 to Years and over I 039 017 54 020 16 677 2 33 336 251 83 Median 30.0 25 4 5 629 3 688 1 842 107 634 462 1813 12 784 9 860 2 855 Female 25.4 21.8 21.3 22.5 27.4 119 24.1 204 202 21.3 Under 5 years 677 030 38 679 18 487 4 342 2 843 1 425 64 374 6 5 m 9 Years 42 285 3 312 1 895 521 363 51 4 351 235 1 16 10 256 B 014 2 236 5 to 14 years 42 853 3 564 1863 494 344 44 27 116 1 256 1984 241 15 to 19 years 47 765 3 566 1 556 439d 472 20 104 1129 984 241 55 563 4 024 1614 501 335 38 6 933 IS 88 1260 196 293 20 to 24 years 66 763 4 240 2 103 529 6 933123 1086 961 293 25 to 29 years 73 165 4 118 2 247 482 325 47 7 645 58 216 1 086 822 94 31 159 903 700 30 to 34 years 66 540 3 191 2 001 341194 35 to 39 years 47 946 2 406 1181 203 33 5 956 18 121 769 609 156 40 to 44 years 37 416 2 068 975 241 167 71 4 458 7 78 625 470 151 45 to 49 years 33 532 1 823 813 13890 46 2 801 3 III 63 3 301 32 54 355 320 128 50 to 54 years 33 836 1 570 766 55 275 55 to 59 years 31 840 1 369 129 81 45 2 680 1 29 282 201 880 0 60 to 64 years 643 98 50 48 2 657 2 30 275 213 59 65 to 69 years 16 103 1006 437 62 37 14 1 414 1 ]13 ]0 to 74 Years 880 256 65 38 25 2 205 2 14 198 132 59 75 years and over 17 516 604 167 50 37 13 1 819 - 8 178 140 36 231 174 938 369 73 48 24 3 227 5 118 8136 16 years and over 533 751 27 441 13 351 2 798 I 778 965 54 900 168 8760 6 6 11 4 855 1 511 0 Median30.7 25.7 26.0 22.1 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP 21.3 119 27.8 20.7 13.8 20.] 20.1 21.3 Total persons 1 332 480 76 596 38 053 8 750 5 846 2 771 137 352 603 2 479 21 017 16 458 4 466 In households 1306 762 74 414 37 078 B 534 5 706 2 704 130 833 503 2 326 20 745 16 261 4 398 Householder 520 337 27 553 II 380 2 377 1 574 769 50 777 Non/amity householder 173 597 9 221 3 660 478 305 162 Id 223 25 382 4 1 184 107 248 804 600 195 Spouse 295 698 9 941 7 327 1 517 956 526 30 464 51 486 3 539 1 714 803 Other relatives 423 925 33 183 16 165 4 226 2 901 1280 40 459 170 834 II 168 8 859 1 282 Nonrelatives 66 802 3 ]3] 1 206 414 n to of institution 275 129 9 133 79 tO Other,in group quarters 10 883 880 314 43 39 4 1 076 8 656 518 129 14 835 1 302 661 173 101 63 5 443 92 143 149 186 I1 Persons per household 1.53 2.75 2.98 3.34 3.43 3.18 2.59 240 2.84 3.76 3.84 3A957 Persons per family 3.10 3.43 3.70 3.76 3.86 3.59 3.W 3.20 3.41 4.12 4.20 3.8585 Persons under 18 years 338 314 25 787 12 705 3 501 2 407 1 057 33 812 155 724 9 268 7 394 1850 Householder or spouse 841 58 Own child 53 15 10 5 65 1 49 41 In married-couple family 319 239 22 337 II 359 3 188 2 198 956 32 097 138 663 8 287 6 61] 16528 271 373 12 481 9 490 2 646 1 816 799 26 081 105 583 6 576 5 325 1237 With female householder,no husband present 40 423 8 922 1 564 459 Other relatives II 578 2 637 897 314 I82 3 426 27 63 515 1139 372 Other olives241 157 81 1 088 13 43 763 597 In group quarters 5 255 531 302 49 35 14 d84 4 162 1 401 224 94 8 7I 151 115 3 Persons 65 - 78 - 1 17 14 3 yaws and over 114 1 546 3 934 1 402 342 214 125 12 282 4 Family householder: Mole 31 949 52 894 675 213 Female 5 30I 52 48 3 926 I Spouse 384 49 25 18 7 10 296 123 72 Other relatives 24 519 616 202 64425 - 3 63 8483 IS Nonrelarives 8 519 453 338 45 33 31I 3 051 10 183 127 6 54 1 225 111 600 - II 107 83 24 Nonfamily householder Mole 6 576 333 915 5 73 - - 8 6 Female 28 449 965 276 27 18 9 552 I 4 74 61 13 Inmate of institution 6 736 190 45 58 40 17 2 797 13 119 91 26 18 16 2 842 1 I 44 36 7 Other,in group quarters 1 046 6 4 16 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN - - - Fom01a 346 740 18 332 7 720 1899 1269 607 34 554 96 481 4 578 3 570 989 With own children under 18 years 177 646 11 B08 4 827 1 311 907 393 With own children under 6 years 74 525 5 244 2 580 718 520 193 I7 770 41 192 1 7 578 65 318 3 752 1436 310 MaMed-couple families 295 902 11 097 6 206 1 499 1 000 With own children under 18 years 146 900 6 681 3 953 1049 727 312 J5 033 74 411 3 47 275 2 678 2 172 498 With own children under 6 years 66 025 3 152 2 247 Female householder,no husband present 39 496 6 056 1 068 596 430 161 7 050 33 152 1 438 599 232 With own children under 18 years 25 716 4 498 728 215 142 301 195 103 77 3 100 16 52 805 599 205 With own children under 6 years 7 169 1 814 289 104 75 29 618 6 100 631 465 165 MARITAL STATUS 268 203 65 Male,15 years and over 516 000 27 393 13 655 2 924 1981 899 53 762 297 968 6 658 5 229 1 399 Single 157 542 10 573 5 491 1 110 749 Now married,except separated 303 710 12 032 6 918 1 582 I 064 340 18 71 498 31 5 181 83 87 466 3 853 3 053 781 Separated 7 514 I 231 Widowed 8 433 581 283 35 79 45 33 i0 569 9 12 141 117 24 28 Divorced 38 801 2 976 784 152 110 40 2 7680 I 6 59 19 43 125 97 66 Female,15 yearn and over 308 240 66 Single 344 127 28 237 13 673 2 888 1 841 992 55 862 173 889 6 644 5 042 I 562 Now married,except separated 127 251 9 117 3 561 845 540 291 15 495 106 293 1 781 1 318 453 Separated321 302 841 10 471 7 1 585 1008 543 31 I50 53 495 3 712 2 852 839 Widowed 9 158 1 747 321 74 38 35 691 Divorced 249 49 1 393 931 162 120 39 4 5]5 3 16 250 192 57 55 249 4 509 1 064 222 135 84 3 951 8 35 393 308 80 50 508 372 133 7-54 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980-Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's SMSA's-Con. Urbanized areas SMSA's Greeley,Colo.-Ion. Pueblo,Coro. Urbanised Areas Boulder,solo. Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Other Spanish Origin Type] White Black Other races Total Mexican Spanish White Black Other roses Total Mexican Other sh pni AGE Under 5 yearsTotalpersons 100 111 568 1742 4 631 2 823 15 569 80 606 2 135 1 600 3 162 2 050 964 U d r yee 315 37 176 347 916 401 824 153 51 315 228 79 10 toto Id ears 949 37 146 360 779 547 105 190 14 236 171 59 y 293 19 112 273 626 630 725 200 10 201 133 57 15 to 19 years I 182 110 184 765 895 849 947 240 36 423 173 128 20fo 24 years I 254 182 252 021 555 442 734 235 36 676 430 209 25 to 29 years 841 55 195 705 505 177 168 183 13 525 329 169 30 to 34 years 186 40 163 051 1 964 053 880 114 35 279 181 84 35 to 39 years 292 19 101 105 1 343 749 611 88 98 163 112 43 40 to 44 years 168 13 62 1 846 1 115 721 151 89 80 95 54 39 45 to 49 years 617 16 61 1875 1059 804 216 126 75 69 36 28 50 to 54 years 461 10 70 1 949 1124 820 860 95 52 38 12 5 55 to 59 years 083 8 83 1 658 906 748 979 94 65 4 30 2 60 to 64 years 659 3 60 1 193 640 549 556 93 34 26 15 0 65 to 69 years 332 7 18 924 502 420 147 81 33 24 10 I 70 to 74 years 642 6 17 652 359 291 146 56 25 24 12 1 75 years and over 937 6 81 907 9 6 457 98 43 66 14 0 16 years and over 77 086.1 5 15.0 27 686 16 918 10 612 63 637 1 547 16.0 2 8 1 477 76 Median 28.1 21.5 25.0 23.8 23.3 24.7 33.8 26.2 26.0 22.8 11.4 23. Female 5 442 266 850 2 322 13 066 8 164 4 535 1 049 782 1 466 928 4 Under 5 years 516 21 81 168 452 697 326 62 79 143 107 5 t 9 years 347 I 74 200 390 795 494 100 60 115 83 10 to 14 years 607 50 113 299 802 818 108 52 95 63 15 to 19 years 323 5 92 432 473 949 391 127 78 219 135 20 to 24 years 578 8 130 152 388 755 408 99 99 304 189 25 to 29 years 920 1 93 849 221 623 142 77 92 217 135 30 to 34 years 016 1 76 515 951 559 858 45 50 116 68 35 to 39 ears 203 44 092 677 412 333 38 49 79 49 40 to 44 years 557 45 to 49 years 34 992 586 403 127 41 44 39 18 50 to 54 years 304 34 005 559 462 127 71 42 33 20 55 to 59 039 30 040 576 380 482 47 32 20 2 0 years 039 40 841 460 380 645 37 I I 34 21 65 t0 69 years 964 27 635 338 295 423 53 19 2 8 70 to 74 years 808 16 467 248 217 255 36 20 20 8 75 to 74 years 474 6 344 178 205 783 33 15 17 5 75 years and over 479 30 477 270 205 870 75 1] 17 9 16 years and over 40 206 217 632 14 351 8 625 5 682 33 261 756 580 1 092 656 374 Median 28.3 20.9 24.9 24.0 23.3 25.7 35.7 27.0 26.1 12.4 21.9 23.6 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total peons 100 111 568 1 702 41 631 25 823 15 569 80 606 1 135 1 600 3 162 2 050 964 In households 96 489 438 1 676 41 101 25 454 15 413 78 742 1970 1 545 2 855 1 887 840 Householder 36 626 195 546 11 245 7 580 4 571 31 521 748 581 977 622 309 Nonfsmily householder 10 399 115 159 1 231 1362 846 8 934 241 211 409 230 151 Spouse 23 210 47 345 7 867 4 786 3 057 19 261 293 320 435 277 142 Other relatives 32 339 124 651 20 247 12 585 7 557 26 195 868 566 1047 749 266 Nanrelatives Inmate of institution 4 314 72 134 742 503 228 1 765 61 78 396 239 15 874 3 9 442 316 123 1 366 86 40 711 IS 15 Other,in group quarters 2 748 12] 57 88 53 33 498 79 IS 276 148 109 Persons per household 2.65 2.26 2,85 3.28 3.31 3.22 2.52 2.84 2.67 2.72 2.86 249 Persons per family 3.14 3.34 3.39 3.72 374 3.67 3.05 3.58 3.38 3.36 3.47 3.17 Persons under IS years 26 483 107 514 15 962 10 127 5 744 19 808 672 449 889 696 223 Householder or spouse 71 3 68 47 21 52 2 3 3 Own child 25 188 101 464 14 535 9 229 5 223 18 582 566 404 811 576 209 In morried-couple family 22 277 74 398 11 290 7 163 4 076 I.5 733 348 327 609 424 164 With female householder,no husband present 2 474 22 61 2 946 1 871 1 054 1 445 192 65 172 127 41 Other elatives B58 I 30 1124 674 446 842 89 19 47 42 4 Nonrelatives 307 3 16 167 125 39 206 7 4 19 10 8 In group quarters 59 1 I 68 51 15 126 10 10 9 5 2 Persons 65 yearn and per 9 911 19 77 2 483 1 396 1 079 11 750 295 101 74 36 32 Family householder: Male 3 269 5 13 814 459 352 3 604 64 16 I6 10 5 Female 367 I 6 191 115 76 536 10 8 5 3 2 Spouse 2 425 4 12 491 262 227 2 609 46 13 22 11 9 Other relatives 517 1 13 253 156 97 699 26 5 8 1 7 Nonrelotives 61 - 1 34 20 14 114 4 1 Nonfamily householder: Male 558 2 4 183 121 61 770 15 14 5 3 2 Female 2 245 5 13 411 205 204 2 811 57 24 15 6 6 Inmate of institution 561 1 5 100 53 47 578 13 9 2 2 Other,in group quarters 7 - _ 6 5 1 29 - 1 I - I FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Femllles 26 227 80 387 10 014 6 218 3 725 22 587 507 370 568 392 158 With own children under 18 years 13 613 53 209 6 667 4 283 2 329 10 272 293 212 368 259 100 With own children under 6 years 6 222 30 120 3 233 2 220 985 4 223 124 116 231 171 54 Monied-ceaple families 23 181 59 339 7 735 4 790 2 883 19 352 363 291 421 290 117 With own children under 18 years I 1813 38 185 5 091 3 278 1 766 8 475 193 164 272 191 75 With own children under 6 years 5 624 25 107 2 554 1 768 763 3 643 86 97 186 138 43 Female householder,no husband pent 2 995 14 31 1 910 1184 722 2 555 118 56 105 71 31 With own children under 18 years 1 514 10 21 1408 892 513 1 516 86 40 76 51 23 With own children under 6 years 527 4 11 629 420 206 510 33 15 37 16 11 MARITAL STATUS Male,15 years and over 37 682 254 663 13 810 8 577 5 121 91 055 813 634 1297 843 393 Single 11 181 171 168 4 378 2 685 1 666 8 024 317 254 709 439 227 Now morried,except separated 23 626 64 356 7 991 4 978 2 946 19 801 384 314 474 328 132 Separated 381 4 1 238 161 74 369 27 7 25 18 7 Widowed 643 I 6 330 217 112 858 26 I7 7 5 2 Divorced 1 851 14 32 873 536 323 2 003 59 42 82 53 25 Female,15 years end ever 40 972 221 645 14 841 8 925 5 870 33 897 779 591 1113 675 376 Single 10 399 151 206 3 836 2 312 1 513 6 217 126 137 518 303 178 Now married,except separated 23 715 50 363 8 116 4 939 3 152 19 680 312 340 442 281 142 Separated 511 2 6 459 290 168 504 38 14 28 16 10 Widowed 3 769 6 48 1159 632 524 4 668 109 58 27 14 13 Divorced 1 578 11 22 1271 751 513 2 828 94 42 98 61 33 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-55 870589 • Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980-Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's Urbanized areas-Con. SMSA's Boulder Colo.-Con. Colorado Springs.Colo. Denver,Colo. Urbanized Areas Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Other Spanish Origin Type] White Block Other roues Total Mexican Puerto Rican Spanish White Black Other races Total Mexican AGE Total persons 7 502 1 153 2 422 23 805 19 071 1 448 9 128 227 765 18 006 7 296 158 009 97 817 Under 5 years 796 58 215 818 637 193 972 16 937 1 866 679 8 177 12 401 5 to 9 years 055 66 187 469 443 101 913 16 794 1588 619 7 168 II 221 10 to 14 years 932 61 160 449 374 77 991 17 178 1 551 589 6 749 .1 291 15 to 19 years 047 245 273 045 681 168 1186 21 609 2 245 712 8 102 I 763 20 to 24 years I 623 298 554 201 707 381 1 071 25 832 3 546 1013 7 046 1 893 25 to 29 years I 018 168 355 328 271 219 807 22 839 1 903 896 5 853 I 454 30 to 34 years 189 92 232 777 009 100 655 20 345 1130 709 3 617 773 35 to 39 years 539 57 136 293 720 47 518 14 908 961 546 9 569 824 40 to 44 years 305 36 82 202 652 42 504 12 117 927 444 7 436 358 45 to 49 years 883 29 66 978 514 42 419 11 744 830 400 6 067 465 50 to 54 years 499 14 52 718 341 37 338 10 616 504 314 5 319 917 55 to 59 years 309 4 37 527 251 16 260 10 213 321 152 4 147 151 60 to 64 years 820 4 32 331 142 13 173 8 250 207 97 2 874 1399 65 to 69 years 567 3 15 233 118 7 105 6 411 164 40 2 122 1 005 70 to 74 years 1 315 4 II 199 92 1 104 4 752 118 39 1 547 761 75 years and over 2 605 14 IS 237 119 4 112 7 220 145 47 2 210 1141 16 Median 26.3 and over 63 773 957 1 831 IS 507 8 295 1057 6 032 172 943 12 613 5 295 102 263 61 727 26.3 219 23.1 21.6 21.1 22.0 22.2 28.3 22.2 25.2 22.5 219 Female 36 818 484 1 126 1 655 6 420 559 4 605 114 919 7 913 4 409 79 133 48 073 Under 5 years 1363 39 100 391 813 89 481 8 256 874 360 8 971 114 5 t 9 years 1 522 29 109 197 721 49 419 8 158 811 327 8 420 465 10 to 14 years 1 904 28 94 222 706 43 471 8 463 760 309 8 454 203 15 to 19 years 488 112 112 479 822 58 592 10 337 999 372 8 954 284 20 to 24 years 163 128 241 400 776 103 507 12 107 1 154 547 8 606 458 25 to 29 years 471 40 156 093 590 88 399 11 265 766 554 7 865 100 30 to 34 years 367 2 IOU 895 512 31 348 9 953 519 471 6 739 154 35 to 39 years 204 2 44 709 390 23 294 7 523 463 379 4 771 763 40 to 44 years 740 I 47 619 316 17 284 6 322 455 310 3 674 102 45 to 49 years 432 1 35 483 230 20 232 5 886 365 300 3 050 681 50 to 54 years 289 29 353 176 16 161 5 464 228 240 2 709 384 55 to 59 years 219 20 261 118 7 136 5 566 149 106 2 032 075 60 to 64 years 013 15 180 74 7 96 4 263 93 62 1530 729 65 to 69 years 900 10 142 71 6 64 3 684 97 21 1 194 559 70 to 74 years 807 6 104 44 58 2 788 76 19 832 391 75 years and over 1 926 1 8 127 61 2 63 4 884 104 32 1 232 611 Mears and over 31 564 386 810 7 561 4 014 368 3 126 88 105 5 276 3 349 51 477 30 220 an 27.1 20.8 22.6 21.8 20.9 21.5 23.3 29.5 22.0 27.4 22.7 21.8 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 74 502 1 153 2 422 23 805 13 071 1 448 9 128 227 765 18 006 7 296 158 003 97 817 In households 67 515 878 2 144 22 926 12 622 1237 8 927 220 373 15 799 6 972 155 976 96 430 Householder 28 460 361 709 6 644 3 628 428 2 535 84 858 5 449 1750 45 786 27 940 Nonfamily householder 14 054 214 337 1293 697 72 509 24 111 1 202 481 ID 088 5 962 Spouse II 622 77 335 4 306 2 303 247 1724 51 226 2 573 2 193 26 554 IS 746 Other relatives I6 126 268 797 II 244 6 302 493 4 403 76 126 7 149 2 710 77 660 48 749 Nonrelatives II 307 172 303 732 389 69 265 8 163 628 319 5 976 3 995 Inmate of institution 565 12 2 109 76 1 31 1784 119 18 1178 929 Other,in group quarters 6 422 263 276 770 373 210 170 5 608 2 088 306 849 458 Persons per household 2.39 2.24 277 3.25 3.32 3.11 3.19 2.63 3.04 2.93 3.26 3.35 Persons per family 2.95 3.19 3.67 3.66 3.74 3.35 3.62 3.03 3.46 3.49 3.75 3.82 Persons under IB yews 12 687 228 657 9 500 5 423 438 3 600 63 018 6 092 2 264 63 086 40 382 Householder or spouse 36 2 4 64 35 5 22 243 23 18 273 170 Own child 12 029 203 593 8 692 4 968 403 3 286 59 438 5 499 2 054 56 642 36 225 In married-couple family 9 576 122 510 6 849 3 880 333 2 609 49 848 3 702 1607 42 791 27 173 With female householder,no husband present 2 054 71 69 1 603 949 62 585 8 438 1681 387 12 100 7 859 Other relatives 262 14 37 531 283 22 226 2 056 400 117 4 745 3 003 Nonrelatives 297 2 16 141 78 5 56 912 119 58 1105 742 In group quarters 63 7 7 72 59 3 10 369 51 17 321 242 Persons 65 years and over 5 487 2 41 669 329 12 921 18 383 427 126 5 879 2 907 Family householder: Male 1 328 6 182 90 2 88 5 150 96 33 1 608 735 Female 191 2 53 25 28 740 30 3 485 259 Spouse 1 039 5 108 56 3 48 3 997 62 14 1 053 457 Other relatives 320 18 109 42 2 62 1 376 59 31 838 424 Nonrelatives 33 9 5 - 3 140 5 2 76 43 Nonfamily householder: Male 219 4 59 32 2 25 932 32 I1 487 289 Female l 356 6 112 50 3 59 4 674 110 26 1 037 472 Inm ate of institution 379 — 35 27 — 7 1252 31 6 277 222 Other,in group quarters 622 — — 2 1 _ I 122 2 — 18 6 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 1 406 147 372 5 351 2 931 356 2 026 60 747 4 247 1269 35 698 21 978 With own children under 18 years 018 101 236 3 840 2 181 248 1388 33 084 2 956 873 24 996 16 083 With own children under 6 years 525 46 146 1 947 1 160 161 611 14 607 1486 452 12 570 8 673 Marrisd.souple families 1 64$ 96 304 4 242 2 322 320 1 567 51 982 3 154 920 26 305 16 119 With own children under 18 years 374 66 199 2 994 1 709 217 1049 27 164 2 087 599 18 319 11 815 With own children under 6 years 128 34 130 1597 946 147 490 12 701 1 106 344 9 668 6 673 Female householder,no husband present 054 41 43 885 483 24 376 7 170 924 305 7 442 4 532 With own children under 18 years 369 30 32 713 400 23 288 5 138 773 252 5 684 3 600 With awn children under 6 years 340 10 15 301 185 II 105 1690 333 99 2 488 1699 MARITAL STATUS Male,15 years and over 32 690 580 1037 8 224 4 437 699 3 018 86 814 7 533 1996 52 621 32 613 Single 17 642 399 611 2 915 1 540 276 1082 25 001 3 138 800 18 317 II 189 Now married,except separated 12 109 119 363 4 534 2 461 378 1 653 53 725 3 655 1023 27 978 17 325 Separated 422 10 08 179 95 20 60 1424 261 46 1363 940 Widowed 318 5 8 126 68 2 56 1354 79 14 857 525 Divorced 2 199 47 37 470 273 23 167 5 310 400 113 4 106 2 634 Female,15 years and over 32 029 388 823 7 845 4 180 378 3 230 90 042 5 468 3 413 53 288 31 291 Single 13 716 252 361 1 979 1090 80 801 18 461 1493 542 14 809 8 747 Now married,except separated 12 087 73 368 4 543 2 409 257 1844 52 959 2 803 2 396 27 816 16 526 Separated 509 12 13 272 156 II 101 1 796 311 83 2 145 1315 Widowed 2 549 15 31 379 184 9 183 8 222 311 165 3 132 1624 Divorced 3 168 36 50 672 341 21 305 8 604 550 227 5 386 3 079 7-56 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. Far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI SCSA's Urbanized areas—Con. SMSA's Denver,Colo.—Con. Fort Collins,Colo. Urbanized Areas Spanish origin—Con. Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Nat of Spanish origin Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Other Omer Spanish Origin Type] Puerta Rican Cuban Spanish White Bbck Other races Total Mexican Spanish White Black Other races AGE Total persons 1 868 1 017 5 301 1 086 301 7 582 3 184 5 440 3 622 1 730 1 626 478 1 743 Under 5 years 206 56 514 71 448 514 376 620 442 165 188 40 157 5 to 9 years 89 69 689 71 461 881 238 580 386 190 996 30 130 10 to 14 years 61 65 232 77 753 092 788 491 319 166 093 14 112 15 to 19 years 64 96 079 89 198 928 019 706 472 227 934 80 186 20 to 24 years 39 100 814 105 344 026 681 794 517 252 I 369 159 357 25 to 29 years 99 111 989 119 911 107 948 602 408 182 039 71 279 30 to 34 years 97 86 561 109 101 361 397 419 274 138 049 4 215 • 35 to 39 years 21 74 550 76 588 733 248 285 187 96 979 1 101 40t0 44 years 76 56 946 59 744 975 729 227 144 77 844 58 45 to 49 years 68 58 476 55 114 678 364 169 121 46 478 46 50 to 54 years 36 76 290 55 826 065 234 145 101 43 197 30 55 to 59 years 44 41 1911 54 205 483 144 [[I 67 42 227 31 60 to 64 years 18 36 1 421 42 900 1 844 743 76 49 27 1 913 17 65 to 69 years 23 30 1 064 33 275 1475 458 75 42 33 1 595 6 70 to 74 years II 24 751 25 250 1007 293 58 39 19 1317 - I 75 years and over 16 39 1 014 39 183 1 413 524 82 54 27 2 408 - 18 16 years and over 1288 812 38 436 848 796 52 507 23 208 3 642 2 394 1183 57 502 388 1 321 Median 24.6 30.5 23.5 30.3 25.5 25.6 22.0 21.7 22.3 25.3 219 23.9 Female 900 494 2 666 555 094 3 826 16 588 2 718 1 776 898 3 723 19 829 Under 5 years 110 25 722 34 874 230 662 308 213 89 028 2 74 5 to 9 years 92 37 826 34 859 501 610 306 207 97 965 1 72 IO to 14 years 72 28 151 38 059 474 350 250 167 80 043 58 IS to 19 years 75 40 555 43 745 896 389 334 217 112 259 3 98 20 to 24 years 112 47 989 53 510 084 759 381 231 137 052 5 180 25 to 29 years 144 57 564 60 137 041 946 302 202 94 226 2 116 30 to 34 years 94 43 448 54 057 116 751 196 122 72 849 1 81 35 to 39 years 56 30 922 38 140 350 146 146 99 46 010 43 40 to 44 years 27 23 522 30 097 030 861 112 69 40 426 24 45 to 49 years 32 26 1 311 27 692 799 731 83 61 21 221 23 50 to 54 years 19 37 1269 28 785 556 697 80 52 27 121 I 17 55 to 59 years 30 27 1000 28 362 356 576 64 35 29 181 2 21 60 to 64 years 10 17 774 22 515 998 399 41 28 13 025 I 8 65 to 69 years 9 17 609 18 640 874 237 41 24 17 924 - 5 70 to 74 years 7 16 418 15 099 599 150 34 23 11 780 - I 75 years and over I1 24 586 26 523 922 324 40 26 13 1 613 - 8 16 years and over 615 395 20 247 438 993 26 829 11 682 1 804 1 155 616 29 283 147 619 Median 24.6 31.2 24.3 31.1 25.9 26.4 22.1 21.8 22.4 25.5 20.9 22.9 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 1 868 1 017 57 301 1 086 301 74 582 33 184 5 440 3 622 1 730 70 626 478 1 743 In households 1 780 999 56 767 1068 887 72 712 32 519 5 250 3 501 1667 64 815 383 1594 Householder 585 370 16 891 432 012 26 909 9 977 1 490 979 489 26 106 166 523 Nonfamily householder 178 94 3 854 146 404 8 950 3 157 324 204 114 10 310 100 197 Spouse 308 227 10 273 242 032 9 714 6 458 906 571 314 13 671 36 307 Other relatives 763 363 27 785 345 698 32 568 14 292 2 554 1750 772 17 942 110 526 Nonrelatives 124 39 1818 49 145 3 521 1 792 300 201 92 7 096 71 238 Inmate of Institution 9 4 236 9 355 835 287 24 20 644 4 6 Other,in group quarters 79 14 298 8 059 1035 378 166 97 63 5 167 91 143 Persons per household 2.90 2.81 3.15 2.49 2.76 2.99 3.32 3.40 3.16 2.50 2.24 ?76 Persons per family 3.48 3.26 3.65 3.08 3.43 371 3.77 3.87 3.59 3.02 3.11 3.33 Persons under 18 years 647 245 21 812 273 571 25 224 11 146 2 038 1 381 632 14 894 100 456 Householder or spouse 2 - 101 711 56 47 10 7 3 31 - I Own child 577 223 19 617 257 621 21 836 9 937 1 855 1252 580 14 167 91 420 In married-couple family 449 171 14 998 217 217 12 098 8 254 1494 1000 473 12 156 64 370 With female householder,no husband present 114 44 4 083 34 368 8 819 1 417 306 209 95 1751 22 37 Other relatives 50 18 1 674 9 895 2 606 822 151 106 43 430 7 27 Nonrelotives 16 4 343 4 250 520 262 19 13 6 237 2 8 In group quarters 2 - 77 1094 206 78 3 3 - 29 - - Persons 65 years and aver 5 93 2 829 97 708 3 895 1 275 215 135 79 5 320 I 25 Family householder: Mole I 24 837 26 958 870 348 61 34 27 1 516 - 6 Female 4 220 4 701 381 46 20 15 5 192 - - Spouse 14 575 20 898 614 185 41 21 20 1 206 - 5 Other relatives 1 31 367 7 272 444 302 29 19 9 252 - 5 Nonrelotives 3 29 1 099 110 24 2 2 - 35 - - Nonfamily householder, Male 3 189 5 773 332 84 20 13 7 229 I 2 Female II 550 24 848 955 252 31 20 II 1 383 - 7 Inmate of institution 3 50 5 770 183 30 11 II - 503 - - Other,in group quarters - - 12 389 6 4 - - - 4 - - FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Famines 407 276 1 037 285 608 17 959 6 820 1 166 775 375 15 796 66 326 With own children under 18 years 273 138 502 144 147 11 548 4 275 781 530 243 7 936 48 210 With own children under 6 years 143 54 700 61 285 5 III 2 286 438 307 127 3 636 34 134 Married-couple families 317 226 643 242 209 10 798 5 446 897 597 287 13 697 47 279 With own children under 18 years 210 111 183 118 169 6 470 3 485 605 413 184 6 644 32 183 With own children under 6 years 116 50 829 54 033 3 032 1 979 354 246 104 3 265 26 126 Female householder.no husband present 69 37 804 34 027 5 999 976 213 139 73 1 625 15 33 With own children under 18 years 53 21 010 21 899 4 458 662 149 97 52 1112 12 21 With own children under 6 years 21 3 765 6 164 1 803 267 74 54 20 324 6 6 MARITAL STATUS Male,15 years and over 686 423 18 899 418 337 26 474 11 816 1895 1 286 577 28 662 243 719 Single 251 138 6 739 123 191 10 082 4 628 791 539 237 12 592 166 357 Now married,except separated 358 247 10 048 248 701 II 702 6 076 956 641 300 14 030 57 317 Separated 26 7 390 6 382 1 214 250 24 17 6 286 5 12 Widowed 4 5 323 7 326 576 165 25 18 7 305 3 Divorced 47 26 1 399 32 737 2 900 697 99 71 27 1 449 15 30 Femae,15 years and ever 626 404 20 967 447 302 27 621 11 966 1854 1 189 632 29 687 151 625 Single 175 95 5 792 101 237 8 823 2 997 596 378 209 10 931 101 247 Now married,except separated 321 231 ID 738 247 867 10 245 6 874 949 608 321 14 012 40 321 Separated 29 13 788 7 825 1 732 292 44 25 19 348 1 10 Widowed 33 39 1 436 42 817 2 363 840 107 79 26 2 219 2 18 Divorced 68 26 2 213 47 556 4 458 963 158 99 57 2 177 7 29 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS ' COLORADO 7-57 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. (For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B1 SCSA's Urbanized areas—Con. SMSA's Grand Junction,Cola. Greeley,Cola. Urbanized Areas Spanish origin Not of span origin Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Other Omer Spanish Origin Type] Total Mexican Spanish White Block Other races Total Mexican Spanish White Block Other races AGE Total persons 4 203 2 705 1 423 5 783 168 700 9 880 7 600 2 213 5 018 463 936 Under 5 years 505 354 146 001 9 69 1284 1015 260 337 26 III 5 to 9 years 535 370 164 721 13 58 1 174 941 227 953 28 82 IO to 14 years 417 273 142 491 20 55 1136 878 255 059 II 53 IS to 19 years 472 281 185 504 15 79 1 224 908 309 507 9 89 20 to 24 years 467 335 130 493 34 88 1 192 888 295 268 17 185 25 to 29 years 429 310 113 364 26 101 991 767 110 432 4 131 30 to 34 years 354 233 116 249 12 58 725 569 151 209 3 112 35 to 39 years 243 157 84 144 8 42 536 431 102 690 1 57 40 to 44 years 159 90 69 510 10 27 414 292 121 152 25 45 to 49 years 160 92 64 242 4 32 277 214 63 048 22 50 to 54 years 109 67 42 486 3 24 217 154 62 125 20 55 to 59 years 94 42 52 403 5 25 204 161 40 994 16 60 to 64 years 76 41 34 144 - 15 146 104 41 767 8 65 to 69 years 55 27 27 905 2 7 131 107 21 652 8 70 to 74 years 45 22 23 580 5 4 92 69 22 395 5 75 years and over 83 51 32 546 2 16 137 102 34 430 12 16 years and over 1 662 1701 935 39 771 12 506 6 059 4 591 1420 41 075 395 682 Median 21.9 21.5 22.7 29.3 24. 25.0 20.4 20.3 20.8 27.1 21.3 23.3 Female 2 135 1 375 741 26 459 5 941 4 987 3 778 1 69 2 057 22 451 Under 5 years 252 75 75 1 865 33 589 465 18 585 1 48 5 to 9 yeors 275 93 82 1 793 29 569 452 14 495 1 43 10 to 14 years 191 29 60 1724 24 563 434 28 531 11 15 to 19 years 255 58 92 2 312 39 638 469 63 085 5 48 20 to 14 years 225 66 58 2 779 36 613 447 62 536 8 102 25 to 29 years 220 53 64 2 574 43 489 369 13 747 I 57 30 to 34 years 179 I1 66 1 105 30 381 288 91 005 47 35 to 39 years HI 66 44 572 12 297 227 67 361 20 40 to 44 years 89 46 43 230 15 199 136 63 084 12 45 to 49 years 84 46 36 157 I 18 139 107 32 059 II 50 to 54 years 54 30 24 327 1 15 110 73 36 156 8 55 to 59 years 55 24 31 305 3 14 128 102 23 032 II 60 to 64 years 47 21 25 125 - 12 84 61 23 980 5 65 to 69 years 32 17 15 067 - - 72 59 II 944 6 70 to 74 years 26 II 15 921 4 1 51. 39 11 820 3 75 years and aver 40 29 I1 603 I 10 65 50 14 1637 9 16 years and over 1 372 851 507 20 704 40 148 3 158 2 346 783 22 162 191 334 Median 22.2 21.2 25.3 30.4 25.5 26.4 20.9 20.6 21.6 27.2 20.8 22.6 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 4 203 2 745 1 423 51 783 168 700 9 880 7 600 2 213 51 018 463 936 In households 4 088 2 655 1401 50 440 159 671 9 634 7 428 2 146 47 591 335 872 Householder 1177 755 413 19 837 69 208 2 624 1995 609 19 723 161 297 Nonfamily householder 279 172 105 5 907 36 64 486 351 128 7 339 109 119 Spouse 770 474 288 II 870 15 149 1576 1201 361 10 602 29 152 Other relatives 1 956 1292 653 16 675 56 275 5 031 3 929 1 083 13 888 82 3❑Nonrelafives 185 134 47 2 058 19 39 403 303 93 3 378 63 106 Inmate of institution 72 70 I 830 6 9 98 86 II 683 2 7 Other,in group quarters 43 20 21 513 3 20 148 86 56 2 744 126 57 Persons per household 3.19 3.27 3.04 2.56 2.58 2.91 3.54 3.61 3.34 243 2.08 2.66 Persons per family • 3.68 3.75 3.57 3.07 3.64 3.53 3.97 4.04 3.76 3.00 3.33 3.38 Persons under 18 yeas 1 722 1 156 556 13 671 47 224 4 276 3 349 908 II 284 69 272 Householder or spouse 12 10 2 48 - 3 28 23 5 46 3 Own child 1529 1 012 507 12 661 45 191 3 807 2 985 809 10 729 69 244 In married-couple family 1228 798 410 10 728 38 163 1 783 2 237 537 9 094 48 205 With female householder,no husband present 271 196 75 I 620 7 21 919 664 251 I 464 19 39 Other relatives 126 92 34 699 - 20 339 255 80 338 IB Nonrelafives 32 21 11 185 I 5 85 72 11 127 7 In group quarters 23 21 2 78 I 5 II 14 3 44 - Persons 65 years and over 183 100 82 6 031 9 27 360 278 77 5 477 13 2 Family householder: Mole 44 19 25 1844 2 10 106 82 23 1 548 3 Female 12 7 5 139 1 22 II 5 207 1 Spouse 30 16 14 1382 - 4 69 49 18 1 232 3 Other relatives 20 10 10 318 - 4 45 35 10 255 Nanrelatives 3 3 - 53 1 1 27 Nonfomily householder: Mole 21 13 8 304 1 3 28 24 4 285 Female 38 19 19 1 513 3 4 53 42 10 1413 5 7 Inmate of institution 14 I? 1 343 I I 36 28 7 503 I 4 Other,in group quarters 1 I - 35 - I _ _ _ 7 - FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN FamaMs 898 583 308 13 930 33 144 2 138 1 644 481 12 384 52 178 With own children under 18 years 609 408 197 6 923 23 98 1 611 1 264 340 6 086 37 III With own children under 6 years 342 245 94 3 277 II 45 862 690 167 2 900 22 83 Marled-couple families 715 465 244 11 949 25 115 1559 1213 335 10 609 35 156 With own children under 18 years 484 325 155 5 712 17 79 1169 943 220 5 031 25 100 With own children under 6 years 287 204 80 2 854 8 41 656 537 114 2 526 17 74 Fees.householder,no husband present 140 87 52 1 566 7 18 475 346 128 1433 14 14 With own children under 18 years 108 71 37 1 018 5 15 389 279 109 934 10 11 With own children under 6 years 49 36 13 346 2 3 181 135 46 343 4 9 MARITAL STATUS • Male,15 years and over 1 329 870 447 19 493 85 263 3 020 2 339 662 19 223 206 351 Single 444 288 151 5 175 49 116 1 065 802 256 6 761 152 162 Now married,except separated 751 490 255 12 263 26 126 1 681 1312 357 10 849 39 170 Separated 19 14 5 259 1 4 65 57 8 207 1 I Widowed 25 15 9 397 - 4 45 35 10 330 2 Divorced 90 63 27 1399 9 13 164 133 31 1076 1 16 Female,15 yeas end over 1 417 878 524 21 077 41 255 3 266 2 427 809 22 446 19 339 Single 357 241 110 4 116 16 56 962 680 272 7 242 14 139 Now married,except separated 797 487 302 12 162 15 157 1659 1267 378 10 889 3 163 Separated 37 25 12 332 3 5 131 93 38 303 5 Widowed 86 48 38 2 505 4 12 186 146 37 2 336 21 Divorced 140 77 62 1 962 3 15 328 241 84 1 676 I1 7-58 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980-Con. [Far meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's Urbanized areas-Can. Places SMSA's Puebla,Colo. Arvada city Urbanized Areas Places of 50,000 or More and Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Other Other Spanish Origin Type] Total Mexican Spanish White Black Other races Total Mexican Spanish White Block Other races AGE Total parsons 3 869 2 225 14 422 67 065 2 063 1 447 4 650 2 446 2 068 7 281 367 1 278 Under 5 years 088 746 312 3 870 143 139 464 279 74 680 38 16 5 t 9 years 044 587 424 4 084 181 107 587 321 56 620 46 39 10 to 14 years 954 453 486 4 457 194 91 594 305 72 699 27 18 15 to 19 years 405 703 686 5 626 232 128 604 305 91 838 24 15 2010 24 years 804 422 359 5 744 228 230 423 223 93 224 46 16 25 to 29 years 523 392 110 5 281 181 196 400 228 52 936 42 24 30 to 34 years 862 1 850 980 4 830 112 121 453 256 83 005 58 41 35 to 39 years 957 1255 690 3 596 84 85 375 197 62 586 33 28 40 to 44 years 694 1 030 654 3 322 85 69 262 125 31 199 13 75 45 to 49 years 725 971 743 3 415 122 61 180 88 85 512 20 48 50 to 54 years 822 1 052 766 4 139 91 43 104 41 57 853 44 55 to 59 years 555 853 698 4 288 92 60 76 34 37 169 46 60 to 64 years 113 599 510 3 917 89 31 42 18 22 198 42 65 to 69 years 869 476 391 3 566 77 23 29 8 21 1455 8 70 to 74 years 600 330 270 2 825 54 24 18 7 10 971 5 75 years and over 854 506 343 4 105 98 39 39 11 22 1 336 13 16 yearn and over 25 893 15 892 9 858 53 650 1 500 1092 2 851 1 457 1298 56 612 25 878 Median 23.8 23.4 24.8 34.5 26.4 25.6 20.7 20.3 20.7 28.7 25. 26.2 Female 19 959 12 262 7 606 34 872 1 014 6 2 363 1 232 1 062 3 569 16 642 Under 5 years 2 024 358 647 1 869 56 240 149 86 761 I 56 5 to 9 years 1 045 289 742 015 93 299 167 126 193 2 66 10 to 14 years 1962 208 742 231 104 292 147 135 778 47 15 to 19 years 2 270 389 874 746 125 308 151 156 921 1 56 20 to 24 years 2 052 323 720 914 95 218 122 93 127 2 70 25 to 19 years 1 745 154 586 633 76 201 112 79 544 2 69 30 to 34 years 1 420 894 522 334 44 240 134 95 178 2 68 35 to 39 years 1 018 635 380 810 36 180 85 90 333 62 40 to 44 years 911 539 369 748 41 133 64 67 638 38 45 t0 49 years 931 520 410 747 69 86 41 43 144 23 50 to 54 years 972 539 432 157 46 52 16 31 882 12 55 to 59 years 794 436 357 290 37 I 39 16 19 586 28 60 to 64 years 594 318 274 094 50 17 24 II 12 090 20 65 to 69 years 446 240 204 972 34 15 19 6 13 789 5 70 to 74 years 312 165 157 630 33 14 14 6 7 585 4 75 years and over 447 255 190 682 75 16 18 5 9 920 8 16 years and over 13 462 8 120 5 303 28 266 738 516 1 451 726 677 28 998 113 453 Median 24.0 23.3 25.7 36.8 27.2 25.6 20.7 20.1 209 29.3 24.1 26.6 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 38 869 T4 225 14 422 67 065 2 063 1 447 4 650 2 446 2 068 78 281 367 1 278 In households 38 339 23 856 14 266 65 203 1 898 1 392 4 627 2 427 2 064 77 911 358 1277 Householder 11 524 7 174 4 263 26 838 725 526 1 184 622 521 26 534 119 366 Nonfamily householder 2 148 1 317 811 8 136 237 197 196 107 80 5 334 33 73 Spouse 7 295 4 451 2 822 15 797 284 276 864 430 401 18 256 62 277 Other relatives I8 830 11 767 6 966 21 042 830 516 2 415 1 265 1101 30 656 155 553 Nonrelaiives 690 464 215 1526 59 74 164 110 41 2 465 23 B1 Inmate of institution 442 316 123 1 366 86 40 21 17 4 318 8 1 Other,in group quarters 88 53 33 496 79 15 2 2 - 52 I Persons per household 3.26 3.29 3.20 2.45 2.82 2.65 3.49 3.54 3.46 296 3.13 3.26 Persons per family 3.70 3.73 3.65 3.01 3.57 3.40 3.84 3.90 3.80 3.33 3.66 3.69 Persons under 18 years 14 842 9 466 5 290 15 671 644 405 2 065 1 120 900 25 066 127 447 Householder or spouse 66 46 20 39 1 5 3 2 35 Own child 13 543 8 647 4 816 14 669 540 364 1 923 1023 860 23 829 117 405 In married-couple family 10 440 6 639 3 751 12 243 324 291 1 635 857 743 20 566 98 351 With female householder,no husband present 2 826 1820 985 1 115 190 61 239 138 97 2 749 18 45 Other relatives 1 022 617 403 676 87 26 97 65 31 816 8 20 Nonrelaiives 143 104 36 161 7 4 37 27 5 354 2 22 In group quarters 68 52 15 126 10 10 3 2 1 32 - - Persons 65 years and over 2 323 1 312 1 004 10 496 229 86 86 26 53 3 762 3 26 Family householder: Male 752 426 324 3 092 60 20 25 7 16 1 147 6 Female 184 III 73 495 10 6 3 I ' 2 147 1 - Spouse 455 243 210 2 271 44 II 18 4 12 816 1 - Other relatves 228 140 88 599 26 5 25 6 17 457 1 8 Nonrelaiives 32 20 12 108 4 1 1 _ 1 22 1 2 Nonfamily householder: Male 171 113 57 691 15 12 I 1 148 1 Female 395 201 192 2 633 57 21 12 7 4 864 7 Inmate of institution IDO 53 47 578 13 9 I 1 161 - Other,in group quarters 6 5 I 29 1 - - - FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 376 5 857 3 452 18 702 488 929 988 515 441 21 200 85 293 With own children under 18 years 243 4 039 2 151 8 212 283 190 736 397 318 12 735 56 197 With own children under 6 years 050 2 100 923 3 404 117 108 310 178 124 4 882 33 93 Mulled-maple faMNes 177 4 471 2 647 15 876 344 255 839 433 377 18 296 73 251 With own children under 18 years 722 3 057 1619 6 677 183 145 620 332 270 10 743 48 175 With own children under 6 years 388 1655 711 2 898 79 90 270 155 107 4 381 29 89 Female householder,no husband prance 850 1 155 691 2 267 118 51 112 60 50 2 241 10 90 With own children under 18 years 363 873 487 1 323 86 37 91 50 39 1 659 6 17 With own children under 6 years 614 414 197 448 33 14 31 II 14 413 2 4 MARITAL STATUS Mole,IS years and ant 12 861 8 032 4 725 25 897 784 584 1 473 772 651 28 445 140 432 Single 4 076 2 515 1537 6 852 309 247 497 262 219 7 579 41 131 Now married,except separated 7 412 4 643 2 705 16 247 363 278 862 442 390 18 609 79 268 Separated 234 159 72 325 27 7 20 II 8 337 1 3 Widowed - 308 204 103 759 26 15 9 3 6 278 2 Divorced 831 511 308 1714 59 37 85 54 28 1642 16 30 Female,15 years and over 13 922 8 407 5 475 28 757 761 526 1 532 769 715 29 837 116 473 Single 3 613 2 188 1 41 5 347 220 130 465 235 222 6 321 42 113 Now married,except separated 7 530 4 594 2 913 16 146 302 292 889 440 416 18 583 60 296 Separated 447 281 165 437 37 14 30 IS 13 493 2 8 Widowed 1 103 610 490 4 278 108 52 39 18 19 1838 4 29 Divorced 1 229 734 490 2 549 94 38 109 61 45 2 602 8 27 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-59 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's Places—Con. SMSA's Aurora city Boulder city Urbanized Areas Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Puerto Other Other Spanish Origin Type] Total Mexican Rican Spanish White Black Other races Total Mexican Spanish White Black Other races AGE Total persons 7 978 4 376 427 3 039 134 918 10 730 4 962 2 996 1937 914 7 217 1129 2 343 Under years 958 556 54 338 II 267 125 453 297 213 76 471 57 208 5 to 9 years 871 511 49 298 10 495 156 473 223 160 59 784 64 184 10 to 14 yeors 835 449 25 353 9 757 080 480 186 120 55 643 153 15 to 19 years 862 459 36 351 10 688 139 463 410 267 121 744 2 263 20 to 24 years 887 500 59 315 13 210 346 475 649 416 196 1 079 2 541 25 to 29 years 893 508 71 299 16 772 369 609 494 307 160 426 I 347 30 to 34 years 862 486 48 307 16 485 109 553 262 168 80 664 223 35 to 39 years 505 290 II 194 10 182 753 379 156 106 43 176 130 40 to 44 years 428 218 18 180 7 324 601 276 81 46 33 064 77 45 to 49 years 306 161 19 118 6 412 474 271 64 33 26 718 61 50 to 54 years 217 109 12 89 5 868 263 224 37 22 14 319 51 55 to 59 years 129 59 9 60 5 714 139 134 38 28 10 138 33 60 to 64 years 73 23 4 44 4 295 72 82 26 15 10 1 701 31 65 to 69 years 54 13 6 32 2 627 39 43 24 10 II 1 488 15 70 to 74 years 47 IS 1 29 1 659 30 22 23 12 10 1 246 I I 75 years and over 51 19 5 27 2 163 35 25 26 14 10 2 556 I 15 16 years and over 5 124 2 766 • 293 1 960 101 348 7 131 3 464 2 246 1406 718 60 425 939 1773 Median 227 22.2 24.4 22.9 28.6 23.3 26.2 22.8 224 23.5 26.2 219 23.0 Female 4 016 2 159 196 1 596 6 289 5 324 2 678 1 396 884 437 34 757 47 1 085 Under 5 years 483 278 24 76 401 563 234 135 12 26 1 205 3 97 5 to 9 years 416 250 21 40 237 578 243 106 4 29 1 386 2 108 10 to 14 years 427 229 II 81 767 54B 248 86 6 26 1 769 2 91 15 to 19 years 415 212 16 82 226 568 207 213 13 65 349 11 107 20 to 24 years 428 244 19 61 878 702 245 291 1 3 91 892 1 234 25 to 29 years 472 255 41 68 625 698 360 212 I 1 7 205 152 30 to 34 years 434 242 1 64 245 538 299 108 3 124 96 35 to 39 years 265 148 07 018 360 202 78 2 046 42 40 to 44 years 199 95 94 637 280 154 32 I 1 622 43 45 to 49 years 163 80 1 68 142 197 175 30 I 351 II 50 to 54 years 127 62 54 032 116 147 20 I 198 28 55 to 59 years 57 22 29 038 73 72 26 2 128 17 60 to 64 years 34 12 16 150 35 41 11 951 15 65 to 69 years 35 8 22 448 24 26 20 858 10 70 to 74 years 29 10 I 17 958 19 12 II 781 6 75 years and over 32 IS 3 17 487 25 13 17 1 892 I 8 16 years and over 2 588 1352 136 1055 51 847 3 517 1910 1049 634 354 29 947 380 777 Median 23.3 22.1 26.2 23.9 28.9 23.0 27 4 22.5 22.0 23.7 27.0 20.8 22.5 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 7 978 4 376 427 3 034 134 918 10 730 4 962 2 996 1 937 914 70 217 1 129 2 343 In households 7 866 4 317 405 3 007 133 131 10 367 4 902 2 689 1 774 790 63 230 854 2 065 Householder 2 285 1252 136 851 51 233 3 718 1362 917 582 290 26 721 351 685 Nonfamily householder 515 275 23 210 14 500 1028 328 385 214 143 13 369 207 328 Spouse 1 509 798 78 601 31 109 1 555 1 198 412 264 132 10 755 76 318 Other relatives 3 711 2 051 177 1 429 45 422 4 621 2 172 983 700 253 14 830 258 770 Nonrelotives 361 216 14 126 5 367 473 170 377 228 115 10 924 169 292 Inmate of institution 12 9 3 519 35 6 31 15 15 565 12 2 Other,in group quarters 100 50 22 24 1268 328 54 276 148 109 6 422 263 276 Persons per household 308 3.14 3.07 3.00 2.62 2.89 3.17 2.72 2.86 2.47 2.38 2.25 2.77 Persons per family 3.53 3.57 3.27 3.51 3.11 3.42 3.72 3.36 3.47 3.16 1.94 3.18 3.71 Persons under IB years 3 197 1 785 150 1223 37 817 4 013 1 680 838 593 217 11 624 220 635 Householder or spouse 7 2 - 5 126 13 6 3 3 - 36 3 Own child 2 940 1631 136 1 137 35 871 3 671 1 554 765 538 203 11 027 19 572 In married-couple family 2 366 1304 111 922 30 132 2 291 1343 572 394 158 8 741 12 490 With female householder,no husband present 482 271 21 184 4 924 1 227 177 165 121 41 I 922 6 69 Other relatives 184 105 14 62 1 211 223 98 43 38 224 I 37 Nonrelotives 63 45 - 18 567 93 22 18 9 274 16 In group quarters 3 2 - I 42 13 - 9 5 63 7 Ponies 65 years and over 152 47 12 88 6 449 104 90 73 36 3 5 290 2 41 Family householder. Male 34 6 5 22 1944 21 22 16 10 1 264 6 Female 6 5 229 8 I 5 3 183 2 Spouse 25 2 18 1 449 12 13 22 11 992 5 Other relatives 41 I 4 17 693 25 29 7 1 301 18 Nonrelotives 3 - I 63 4 I - - - 32 - Nonfamily householder: Mole 4 I 297 5 3 5 3 2 205 4 Female 31 1 21 1 342 17 16 15 6 6 1 312 6 Inmate of Institution B - 3 428 12 5 2 2 - 379 - Other,in group quarters - - - - 4 - - 1 - 1 622 - - FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Famines 1 770 977 113 641 36 733 2 690 1 034 532 368 147 13 352 144 357 With own children under 18 years 1 258 717 77 442 20 468 2 017 698 344 242 94 6 440 98 230 With own children under 6 years 651 382 46 215 9 664 992 338 218 163 49 2 266 46 143 Married-ample families 1 403 776 91 509 31 336 1789 843 392 270 108 10 784 95 290 With awn children under 18 years 985 562 62 343 16 745 1 265 576 251 176 69 4 913 65 193 With own children under 6 years 555 334 40 174 8 662 652 295 173 130 38 1899 34 127 Female householder,no husband present 273 148 16 104 4 265 747 135 102 69 31 1926 39 43 With own children under 18 years 218 122 12 01 3 166 644 105 74 50 23 1 280 28 32 With own children under 6 years 79 38 5 35 850 288 39 37 26 11 316 10 IS MARITAL STATUS Male,15 yeses and over 2 624 1 458 159 946 50 515 3 734 1 603 1 221 792 368 30 922 567 1 009 Single 849 468 49 314 13 187 1 268 546 679 421 215 16 988 390 595 Now married,except separated 1 493 827 100 524 32 121 1 906 927 442 307 121 I1 212 118 353 Separated 65 37 3 25 751 182 33 21 14 7 404 1D I8 Widowed 21 9 12 586 28 19 7 5 2 300 5 B Divorced 196 117 7 71 3 870 350 78 72 45 23 2 018 44 35 Female,I5 years and over 2 690 1 402 140 1 099 52 884 3 635 1 953 1 069 652 356 30 397 382 789 Single 698 376 30 285 10 860 1203 406 502 297 168 13 294 249 352 Now married,except separated 1556 825 78 621 31 829 1 629 1 273 419 267 133 II 203 72 346 Separated 87 48 7 29 960 204 46 26 15 10 481 12 12 Widowed 96 42 7 44 3 357 105 87 26 13 13 2 461 14 30 Divorced 253 III 18 120 5 878 494 141 96 60 32 2 958 35 49 7-60 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. far definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI SCSA's %aces—Con. SMSA's Colorado Springs city Denver city Urbanized Areas Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Other Other Spanish Origin Type] Total Mexican Puerto Rican Spanish White Black Other races Total Mexican Puerto Rican Cuban Spanish AGE Tolnl persons 1 268 •10 375 B60 6 921 180 233 1 709 4 940 9 348 60 341 789 415 30 803 Under 5 yeors 150 277 132 729 12 778 330 440 1 914 894 86 16 918 5 to 9 years 871 132 65 667 12 712 063 396 646 766 63 19 798 IO to 14 years 880 110 44 721 13 160 011 411 156 039 51 12 044 IS to 19 years 274 321 81 863 16 002 330 478 1 249 478 81 35 655 20 to 24 years 324 301 202 793 19 46B 883 672 1 410 986 120 48 256 25 to 29 years 787 007 146 613 17 893 231 615 454 556 152 49 697 30 to 34 years 382 822 65 485 16 403 738 485 432 066 74 29 263 35 to 39 yeors 030 579 31 415 11 931 665 375 159 323 50 22 764 40 to 44 years 965 539 28 394 9 593 655 301 984 503 28 16 437 45 to 49 years 750 401 19 328 9 246 595 264 434 076 29 23 306 50 to 54 years 580 281 24 273 8 480 381 216 305 921 8 41 335 55 to 59 years 435 199 7 229 8 685 260 114 728 485 19 23 201 60 to 64 years 276 120 9 144 7 152 179 68 051 013 8 22 008 65 to 69 years 198 108 4 85 5 726 149 30 571 768 8 15 780 70 to 74 years 155 75 — 79 4 259 107 35 174 601 4 13 556 75 years and over 211 103 3 103 6 745 132 40 681 866 8 22 785 16 years and aver 11 939 6 2597 608 41.2 22.3 26466 138 23 8 024 5 3 517 60 2374 4 38 2399.1 24.8 3254 4 21 '341 1 Median female 9 132 5 171 383 3 523 9 864 5 676 2 969 46 430 2 776 3 212 16 069 Under5 years 1 067 629 69 362 248 633 231 5 361 853 6 452 5 to 9 years 892 554 33 301 194 535 205 4 726 268 10 416 10 to 14 years 937 575 24 337 516 508 220 4 639 082 7 532 15 to 19 years 1 175 678 40 450 112 687 267 5 109 224 16 829 20 to 24 years 1 124 633 76 403 716 839 396 5 281 522 27 675 25 to 29 years 850 476 64 299 877 552 374 4 668 188 26 386 30 to 34 years 698 418 21 256 147 347 307 3 644 407 16 188 35 to 39 years 564 309 16 237 022 341 249 2 574 585 9 955 40 to 44 years 503 267 9 225 994 338 200 1 990 226 7 748 45 to 49 years 356 176 7 172 640 267 185 1725 008 12 695 50 to 54 years 287 147 10 130 375 177 158 1 714 927 20 763 55 to 59 years 212 94 4 114 805 119 78 1 437 752 16 654 60 to 64 years 156 63 5 85 761 80 40 1 125 543 9 570 65 to 69 years 122 65 4 53 305 90 16 881 431 8 439 70 to 74 years 80 35 — 44 557 68 16 624 307 1 8 308 75 years and over 109 52 1 55 595 95 27 932 453 5 15 459 16 years and over 016 378 252 2443 438 3 866 2 270 3078 18966 24.0 3 7 2 269 1 326 6 Median 22.0 21 23.9 8 22.6 27.0 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons I 268 10 375 860 6 921 180 233 I 709 4 940 92 348 60 341 789 415 30 803 In households 1 005 10 190 847 6 859 176 337 1 449 4 B52 91 125 59 527 729 404 30 465 Householder 430 3 010 309 2 065 70 333 170 1 308 27 887 I7 751 267 164 9 705 Nontamily householder 179 641 63 461 21 767 086 417 6 967 4 227 101 51 2 588 Spouse 309 1 813 171 1 302 41 009 770 1 461 14 457 9 092 103 87 5 175 Other relatives 632 5 019 306 3 274 58 181 974 1 831 45 168 30 133 294 132 14 609 Nonrelotives 634 348 61 218 6 814 535 252 3 613 2 551 65 21 976 Inmate of institution 108 75 1 31 1 741 115 If 547 442 5 2 98 Other,in group quarters 155 110 12 31 2 155 145 70 676 372 55 9 240 Persons per household 3.15 3.22 2.94 3.08 2.53 2.87 2.76 3.18 3.29 2.67 2.48 3.01 Persons per family 3.61 3.70 3.20 3.54 3.07 3.34 3.40 3.74 3.83 3.38 2.97 3.59 Persons under II years 7 258 4 297 281 2 652 47 898 4 172 1506 35 777 24 517 243 75 10 942 Householder or spouse 54 29 4 19 213 19 15 207 139 1 — 67 Own child 6 598 3 924 254 2 396 45 144 3 716 1 366 31 567 21 736 206 66 9 559 In married-couple family 5 067 2 967 212 1 872 37 714 2 256 1 082 22 038 15 219 136 37 6 646 With female householder,no husband present 1 348 849 37 455 6 555 1 362 234 8 480 5 762 64 24 2 630 Other relatives 429 228 17 184 1 553 316 76 3 225 2 066 27 7 1125 Nonrelotives 119 67 5 45 703 86 35 620 446 7 2 165 In group quarters 58 49 1 8 285 35 14 158 130 2 — 26 Persons 65 years and over 564 286 7 267 16 730 388 105 4 426 2 235 20 50 2 121 Family householder: Mole 154 78 1 74 4 599 85 28 1 230 581 2 14 633 Female 46 22 24 704 29 3 414 228 1 183 8 435 Spouse 86 45 2 39 3 590 55 14 810 364 Other relatives 82 34 — 46 1 124 44 24 529 297 I I 215 Nonrelotives 7 5 — 2 130 4 1 51 29 1 2 163 0 Nonfomily householder. Mole 51 28 1 22 827 30 8 434 264 12 63 Female 101 46 3 52 4 382 108 21 836 384 2 20 1 Inmate of institution 35 27 — 7 1 252 31 6 106 82 620 Other,in group quarters 2 1 — I 122 2 17 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 251 2 369 246 1 604 48 566 3 084 891 20 920 I 524 166 113 7 117 With own children under 18 years 984 1 748 166 1 053 25 431 2 060 573 14 192 730 101 49 4 312 With own children under 6 years 506 925 Ill 459 11 139 1 051 278 7 494 521 51 21 1901 Marded-coupl families 305 1833 218 1227 41 405 2 166 673 14 271 216 112 84 4 859 With own children under I B years 268 1333 143 779 20 724 1337 410 9 571 635 64 36 2 836 With own children under 6 years 200 733 97 360 9 633 729 220 5 378 995 34 18 1331 Female householder,no husband present 762 431 If 311 5 835 776 182 5 373 414 42 21 1896 With own children under IB years 612 358 II 235 4 093 640 146 4 028 679 32 II 1 306 With own children under 6 years 266 168 11 87 1 339 280 51 1 868 339 13 2 514 MARITAL STATUS Male,15 yams and over 6 131 3 443 362 2 281 67 677 4 305 1 380 30 928 20 069 316 169 10 374 Single 1 032 1 159 89 776 18 368 1 389 517 11 228 7 156 134 64 3 874 Now married,except separated 3 452 1 914 242 1 266 42 632 2 362 734 15 433 10 072 133 85 5 143 Separated 135 78 12 44 1 127 180 36 933 660 16 5 252 Widowed 112 60 1 51 1 129 68 10 650 416 3 2 229 Divorced 400 232 18 144 4 421 306 83 2 684 1 765 30 13 876 Female,15 years and aver 6 236 3 413 257 2 523 73 906 4 000 2 313 3 704 19 573 273 189 11 669 Single 1 608 915 47 638 15 401 1 068 411 012 5 598 96 57 3 261 Now married,except separated 3 488 1 890 178 1 395 42 322 1 918 1 569 1 318 9 659 113 91 5 455 Separated 231 138 9 81 1453 254 61 579 1 028 14 6 531 Widowed 318 159 5 152 7 416 273 110 289 1203 15 19 1052 Divorced 591 311 18 257 7 314 487 162 506 2 085 35 16 1 370 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-61 870 589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms.see appendixes A and 81 SCSA's Places—Con. SMSA's Denver city—Con. Urbanized Areas " Collins city Greeley d" Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Other Other Spanish Origin Type] White Black Other races Total Mexican Spanish White Black Other races Total Mexican Spanish AGE Todd Perseus 3 554 58 008 15 055 0 445 2 924 1 444 58 626 460 1 561 8 260 6 382 1 813 Under 5 years 675 4 878 667 472 338 126 196 3 143 1098 869 220 5 t 9 years 532 5 172 410 465 306 156 140 2 108 984 791 187 10 to 14 years 017 5 482 105 385 246 133 173 1 87 913 726 194 IS to 19 years 720 6 236 323 603 394 202 017 7 175 1042 769 266 20 to 24 years 386 6 121 851 660 419 219 I 893 15 332 1006 742 255 25 to 29 years 199 6 051 942 487 328 148 418 6 257 843 657 173 30 to 34 years 641 4 646 420 326 208 112 911 4 198 580 452 123 35 to 39 years 268 3 542 B42 240 162 76 149 1 90 433 356 75 40 to 44 years 304 3 050 675 194 118 70 245 50 331 237 93 45 to 49 years 691 2 976 533 146 102 41 914 36 233 180 53 50 to 54 years 269 2 656 511 125 86 38 699 25 180 129 50 55 to 59 years 970 1 237 555 83 48 33 759 26 165 132 30 60 to 64 years 773 1695 399 63 43 20 541 14 120 BB 31 65 to 69 years 177 1 384 288 65 39 26 316 I 4 118 99 16 70 tc 74 years 721 909 177 54 37 17 113 - I 81 63 17 75 years and over 111 1333 357 77 50 26 2 132 - 15 123 92 30 16 years and over 282 446 41 629 10 654 3 035 1969 1006 48 467 376 1201 5 055 3 838 1171 Median 33.1 26.0 25.4 22.1 21.9 21.3 14.9 21.9 23.8 20.3 20.2 20.6 Female 170 626 30 036 7 008 2 212 1 428 749 29 660 185 728 4 162 3 168 955 Under 5 years 7 710 408 804 231 160 69 1558 21 62 495 392 97 5 to 9 years 6 019 640 718 245 165 78 1531 II 55 488 389 96 10 to 14 years 6 310 649 518 199 131 65 1 547 I 46 455 351 103 15 to 19 years 9 600 078 600 287 180 102 821 38 93 536 391 139 20 to 24 yeors 18 613 118 876 301 178 113 281 54 165 519 376 139 25 to 29 years 21 237 070 903 248 167 76 425 25 105 411 326 88 30 to 34 years _ 15 364 324 698 152 94 57 302 14 75 304 227 75 35 to 39 years 8 675 821 409 128 88 39 572 5 37 239 187 50 40 to 44 years 6 534 610 338 92 51 38 131 1 23 159 Ill 08 45 to 49 years 7 120 512 274 71 52 18 942 3 18 120 92 28 50 to 54 years 9 275 380 297 67 43 13 870 I 15 90 61 28 5510 59 years 10 835 233 279 49 26 23 956 2 17 102 82 17 60 to 64 years 9 812 925 230 35 25 10 836 I 7 70 52 18 65 to 69 years 9 378 823 140 36 21 I5 781 3 65 54 9 70 to 74 years 8 430 565 95 33 23 10 681 - 1 44 35 8 75 years and over 15 704 870 229 38 24 13 1 426 - 6 55 42 12 16 years and over 149 196 21 717 5 264 1 493 943 522 24 696 141 560 2 632 1964 640 Median 35.2 26.7 26.0 22.2 22.0 22.4 25.1 20.9 23.0 20.8 20.6 21.2 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 326 550 58 408 15 055 4 445 2 924 1 444 58 626 460 1 561 8 260 6 382 1 813 In households 316 884 57 175 14 627 4 255 1 803 1381 52 875 365 1 412 8 026 6 222 1746 Householder 157 491 21 357 4 831 1222 795 405 21 677 157 467 2 184 1 666 500 Nonfamily householder 77 345 7 378 1947 291 183 102 9 191 96 187 409 292 111 Spouse 66 012 7 350 2 524 726 448 262 10 786 35 265 1283 993 276 Other relatives 71 910 25 732 6 324 2 033 1375 632 13 952 104 456 4 208 3 308 881 Nonrelatives 21 471 2 736 948 274 185 82 6 460 69 124 351 255 89 Inmate of institution 4 057 565 130 24 24 - 584 4 6 86 74 11 Other,in group quarters 5 613 668 298 166 97 63 5 167 91 143 148 86 56 Persons per household 2.03 2.72 2.80 3.26 3.33 3.16 2.46 224 274 3.54 3.61 3.36 Persons per family 2.75 3.43 3.76 3.76 3.84 3.64 3.00 3.11 3.33 3.98 4.04 3.80 Persons under IS years 50 955 19 258 4 887 1 608 1077 512 11 535 94 390 3 589 2 833 737 Householder or spouse 206 42 30 6 5 I 25 1 25 21 4 Own child 46 708 16 479 4 233 1456 969 469 10 980 86 357 3 178 2 512 653 In married-couple family 37 273 8 565 3 337 1170 770 384 9 425 62 312 2 270 1839 422 With female householder,no husband present 8 074 7 203 751 241 160 79 1354 19 32 824 610 210 Other relatives 2 388 2 240 453 126 88 37 318 7 14 294 224 66 Nonrelatives I Ill 373 113 17 12 5 183 1 8 76 63 11 In group quarters 536 124 48 3 3 - 29 - - 16 13 3 Persons 65 years and over 53 009 3 666 822 196 126 69 4 561 I 20 322 250 63 Family householder: Male 13 492 815 218 52 30 12 1 246 5 93 76 16 Female 2 853 367 33 19 14 5 168 22 17 5 Spouse 10 931 556 116 37 19 18 1 007 - 3 61 45 14 Other relatives 1 866 401 159 26 18 7 200 - 5 39 29 10 Nonrelatives 601 101 14 2 2 - 24 - Nonfamily householder: Male 3 745 317 66 19 13 6 207 1 2 28 24 4 Female 15 857 925 197 30 19 11 1 256 5 43 35 7 Inmate of institution 2 348 148 15 11 II _ 449 - 36 28 7 Other,in group quarters 316 6 4 - _ - 4 - _ - - - FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 80 106 13 979 2 884 931 612 303 12 486 61 280 1775 1374 389 With own children under 18 years 28 460 8 632 1675 613 409 196 6 138 43 177 1344 1058 279 With own children under 6 years 13 462 3 701 1020 339 236 99 2 B00 31 116 722 574 143 Mauled-couple fomeles 65 876 8 001 2 195 711 463 235 10 819 05 237 1272 998 264 With own children under 18 years 21 863 4 511 1 294 472 314 ISO 5 136 30 153 956 774 176 With own children under 6 years I 1302 2 039 845 272 187 81 2 514 25 108 535 436 94 Female householder,no husband present 11 159 5 042 501 173 115 57 1 286 12 30 018 309 108 Wth own children under 18 years 5 604 3 649 323 120 78 41 863 9 18 345 252 92 With own children under 6 years 1833 1460 153 60 44 16 252 4 6 167 125 42 MARITAL STATUS Male,15 yrors and over 134 703 20 537 5 505 1 586 1 062 092 24 093 237 658 2 531 1 960 553 Single 46 330 8 047 2 392 697 470 212 II 333 164 345 911 680 224 Now married,except separated 68 465 B 702 2 520 761 499 247 II 099 54 273 1 378 1082 285 Separated 1 598 935 139 21 14 6 225 4 II 57 51 6 Widowed 3 732 526 100 22 16 6 258 2 43 34 9 Divorced 13 618 2 327 354 85 63 21 1178 IS 27 142 113 29 Female,15 years and over ISO 587 22 339 5 368 1 537 972 537 25 024 145 565 2 724 2 036 659 Single 39 500 7 119 1487 518 325 184 9 942 98 235 809 566 233 Now married,except separated 68 129 7 791 2 73B 756 475 266 11 080 39 281 1 358 1 054 290 Separated 2 757 1468 161 37 20 17 289 8 116 84 32 Widowed 21 858 2 179 498 93 68 23 1 949 I IS 160 123 34 Divorced 18 343 3 782 484 133 84 47 1764 7 26 281 209 70 7-62 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980-Con. [for meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms.see appendixes A and B] SCSA's Places-Con. SMSA's Greeley city-Con. Lakewood< Pueblo city Urbanized Areas Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Other Other Spanish Origin Type] White Black Other races Total Mexican Spanish White Black Other races Total Mexican Spanish AGE Total penes 4 474 430 842 6 624 3 609 2 873 103 254 566 2 16 3 078 22 395 13 468 Under 5 years 654 26 103 632 358 261 5 486 35 06 793 2 541 224 5 to 9 yeors 412 25 79 628 389 235 6 815 52 53 771 2 403 335 10 to 14 years 563 10 47 774 412 347 8 967 57 58 660 2 270 375 15t0 19 years 970 94 82 810 406 389 10 027 56 58 079 2 495 568 20 to 24 years 274 159 163 676 359 303 9 093 60 32 598 2 286 290 25 to 29 years 454 40 114 574 336 222 8 874 85 44 297 2 229 047 30 to 34 years 524 27 105 570 336 222 8 677 47 21 686 1735 922 35 to 39 years 290 17 48 515 278 219 8 049 53 158 790 1149 629 40 to 44 years 832 7 23 412 204 199 7 132 37 160 569 942 617 45 to 49 years 734 6 20 318 167 144 6 453 24 125 585 886 688 50 to 54 years 785 2 18 242 114 124 6 143 15 102 675 960 711 55 to 59 years 676 3 13 164 70 90 5 660 II 90 415 765 647 60 to 64 years 489 I 7 99 41 54 4 082 12 44 014 538 472 65 to 69 years 402 4 6 56 29 25 2 851 6 22 787 427 358 70 to 74 years 197 5 5 43 27 12 1 952 7 16 555 301 254 75 years and over 218 4 9 Ill 83 27 2 993 9 27 804 468 331 16 years and over 35 345 366 606 4 422 2 364 1 950 79 957 404 1 625 24 033 14 677 9 218 Median 27.0 27.2 23.0 23.4 23.5 23.1 31.4 26.6 25.0 23.8 23.3 24.8 Female 23 208 201 409 3 304 1 771 1 461 5 753 256 1 215 18 542 I 332 7 127 Under 5 years 1 261 12 315 181 28 686 19 115 865 246 602 5 to 9 years 1 214 10 306 195 10 365 23 124 907 196 697 10 to 14 years 1277 4 364 197 60 457 34 130 824 124 688 15 to 19 years 2 825 53 400 200 92 884 23 123 102 277 818 20 to 24 years 3 996 74 343 170 63 501 27 Ill 940 248 683 25 to 29 years 2 265 17 294 176 11 402 32 111 640 076 559 30 to 34 years 1676 7 291 167 19 527 16 131 332 835 493 35 to 39 years 1 162 8 1 275 135 32 238 2 77 932 584 345 40 to 44 years 924 2 I 201 94 01 709 I 79 846 493 350 45 to 49 years 899 2 I 158 74 81 187 59 862 480 381 50 to 54 years 969 2 116 50 65 155 53 894 490 403 55 to 59 years 878 1 72 34 35 88B 38 714 389 324 60 to 64 years 829 1 50 19 29 045 27 556 292 262 65 to 69 years 810 2 35 19 15 527 8 407 216 189 70 to 74 years 718 3 21 12 6 141 10 302 154 148 75 years and over 1505 3 63 48 14 041 19 419 232 185 16 years and over 19 214 174 298 2 236 1159 1 020 41 260 174 815 12 529 7 505 4 985 Median 27.2 20.7 22.2 23.9 23.5 24.1 32.3 26.0 25.2 24.0 23.3 25.7 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 43 474 430 842 6 624 3 609 2 873 103 254 566 2 416 36 078 22 395 13 468 In households 40 089 303 779 6 476 3 473 2 863 101 720 528 2 404 35 559 22 037 13 312 Householder 16 759 145 263 1 883 1 011 831 38 448 192 669 10 780 6 688 4 009 Nonfamily householder 6 478 97 101 387 204 174 10 587 57 152 2 069 1263 786 Spouse 8 834 27 127 1 245 641 571 23 530 82 452 6 734 4 082 2 630 Other relatives 11 427 74 294 3 059 1657 1349 35 556 208 1 152 17 377 10 822 6 461 Nonrelatives 3 069 57 95 289 164 112 4 186 46 131 668 445 212 Inmate of institution 642 I 6 127 121 4 1404 17 11 436 310 123 Other,in group gushers 2 743 126 57 21 15 6 130 21 1 83 48 33 Persons per household 2.41 2.10 2.73 3.18 3.23 3.13 2.66 2.78 3.27 3.23 3.26 3.17 Persons per family 2.99 3.35 3.43 3.59 3.62 3.57 3.14 3.26 3.78 3.68 3.71 3.63 Persons under 18 years 9 277 65 251 2 554 1 406 1 107 27 575 183 884 13 773 8 761 4 928 Householder or spouse 41 - 2 12 3 8 74 62 42 20 Own child 8 821 65 227 2 352 1 285 1 030 26 045 153 81 12 591 8 024 4 489 In married-couple family 7 488 46 188 1 929 1 044 858 21 751 107 67 9 606 6 084 3 473 With female householder,no husband present 1 111 18 39 347 191 147 3 612 44 11 2 723 1 762 941 Other relatives 270 - IS 110 71 37 1014 19 5 922 550 370 Nonrelatives . 101 - 7 67 39 27 418 7 1 130 93 34 In group quarters 44 - - 13 8 5 24 4 68 52 15 Persons 65 years and aver 4 817 13 20 210 139 64 7 796 22 6 2 146 1196 943 Family householder: Male 1 318 3 3 34 13 19 2 201 2 1 686 386 298 Female IB2 I I 13 7 5 305 I 164 93 II Spouse 1 071 3 2 18 7 10 1 641 2 415 219 194 Other relatives 215 - 3 25 12 12 733 6 2 211 129 82 Nonrelatives 24 - I 5 5 - 66 - I 31 19 12 Nonfamily householder, Male 244 6 3 3 307 - I 159 105 53 Female 1 255 5 6 24 11 12 1 322 4 379 192 185 Inmate of institution 501 1 4 84 81 2 1180 11 5 96 49 47 Other,in group quarters 7 - _ 1 - 1 41 - - 5 4 1 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN Families 10 281 48 162 1 496 807 657 27 861 135 517 8 711 5 425 3 223 With own children under 18 years 5 007 35 102 1 048 583 445 14 484 88 344 5 803 3 742 2 011 With own children under 6 years 2 328 22 79 426 251 167 4 818 28 138 2 848 1 949 875 Monad-couple families 8 826 33 140 1195 640 532 23 599 100 415 6 623 4 112 2 456 With own children under 18 years 4 148 25 91 832 465 353 11 739 62 287 4 349 2 801 1505 With own children under 6 years 2 031 17 70 350 206 137 4 199 21 120 2 210 1 520 671 female householder,no husband present 1 181 13 14 230 118 105 3 338 26 71 1 761 1096 661 With own children under 18 years 769 9 II 178 92 82 2 176 22 50 1 308 839 466 With own children under 6 years 274 4 9 62 37 25 544 5 17 593 399 191 MARITAL STATUS Mole,15 years and over 16 389 194 311 2 271 1252 967 39 741 242 853 11 908 7 415 4 394 Single 6 044 145 141 771 410 341 11 560 90 347 3 777 2 331 1423 Now married,except separated 9 032 37 154 1250 679 545 24 145 Ill 453 6 849 4 274 2 514 Separated 160 2 I 48 31 16 548 11 13 212 141 68 Widowed 276 - 2 38 29 8 617 1 5 280 184 95 Divorced 877 10 13 164 103 57 2 871 29 35 791 485 294 Female,15 years and over 19 456 175 302 2 319 1 198 1063 42 245 180 846 12 946 7 766 5 140 Single 6 663 131 133 640 319 306 9 415 45 226 3 360 2 023 1329 Now married,except separated 9 083 29 137 1 288 662 594 24 066 80 494 6 949 4 210 2 716 Separated 259 2 5 58 29 27 713 7 15 422 265 156 Widowed - 2 070 5 IB Ill 71 36 3 524 22 58 1 034 564 467 Divorced 1381 8 9 222 II] 100 4 527 26 53 1 181 704 472 GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS a7C3�9DO 7-63 870 Table 31. General Characteristics of Persons by Type of Spanish Origin and Race for Areas and Places: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,we Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] SCSA's Maces—Con. SMSA's Urbanized Areas Puebla city—Con. Westminster city Not of Spanish origin Spanish origin Not of Spanish origin Places of 50,000 or More and Central Cities of SMSA's [400 or More of a Specified Spanish Origin Type] White Block Other races Total Mexican Omer Spanish White Black Other rows AGE Total persons 6 188 2 030 1 390 5 529 3 085 2 301 4 175 487 1 020 Under 5 years 561 1405 to 9 years 724 175 102 137 715 414 275 223 55 113 10 no 14 years 721 414 291 887 63 127 15 to 19 years 992 193 86 586 316 267 468 61 84 20 to 24 years 135 229 118 565 281 269 374 47 64 25 to 29 years 9d) 224)8 2 27 644 375 259 476 30 124 88 3010 34 years 427 629 385 225 040 71 131 35 to 39 years 245 IIIII 120 572 330 231 392 6 112 40 to 44 years 78 354 185 159 154 4 987 45 to 49 years 28 119 8 65 236 114 113 043 2 54 31 50 to 54 years 84159 164 89 69 786 I 55 to 59 years 89 40 124 63 54 582 30 60 to 64 years 034 90 57 9246 ao 31765 to 69 veers 686 87 29 41 19 20 907 1 124 8 )0 to 74 years 707 381 ]5 21 26 6 12 601 1 75 years and over 970 98 54 2439 28 13 8 396 10 7 16 years and over 50 012 1 478 1 048 32 22 9 529 17 Median 34.8 26.4 25.6 321.4 21.5 1208 22 90248 30024.9 9 Female Under 5 years 12 716 994 671 1357 1 507 1 182 21 796 239 1 508 5 to 9 years 1 846 88 54 71 357 351 213 135 12 074 31 58 10 to 14 years 003 104 56 1 112 140 1751 31 49 1 IS to 19 years 515 124 67 310 136 135 1 751 1 36 3l 20 to 24 years 744 92 94 331 136 149 2 385 23 30 25 to 29 years 458 73 76 331 192 133 2 385 16 68 30 to 34 years 136 44283 173 120 3 086 37 67 35 to 39 years 632 42 283 158 120 2 578 26 63 40 to 44 years 36 574 1 39 165 81 79 1980 19 50 45 to 49 years 630 66 31 119 54 62 980 9 1] 50 to 54 ears 31 81 4236 55 to 59 years 1064 13 46 25 6 61 33 25 811 6 418 14 60 to 64 years 978 49 1637 30 45 19 22656 13 65 to 69 years 883 32 ib 23 11 10 464 1 12 JO to 7d years 13 3 6 32] 560 33]5 years and over 604 75 16 1 J 5 7 240 _ 3 16 14 15 10 5 359 1 5 years and over 26 654 723 494 1 885 0 747 IS 67317 137 355 Median 37.4 27.3 25.4 21.0 20J 20.9 26.] 19.3 25.5 HOUSEHOLD TYPE AND RELATIONSHIP Total persons 62 188 2 030 1 390 5 529 3 085 2 301 43 175 487 1 020 In households 60 342 1 865 1 335 5 482 3 042 2 297 42 828 485 1 016 Householder 25 236 717 507 1 536 865 624 15 179 156 305 Nonfamily householder 7 915 236 195 270 149 110 3 520 33 76 Spouse Other relatives 14 5110 0 277 263 985 527 65 9 970 76 214 Nonrelatives 1441 813 494 1 2 248 1531 164 1 16 677 230 447 Inmate of institution 58 41 218 143 84 I 677 23 3590 Other,in group quarters 487 86 40 46 43 3 Persons per household 2 42 I _ 9 336 2 4 Persons Per family 3.56 3.41 3.37 3.37 3.39 2.84 3.20 3.65 2.98 3.56 3.41 3.72 3.70 3.74 3.26 3.58 3.65 Persons wider IB years 14 206 632 387 2 348 1 313 996 13 642 211 36 Householder or spouse 38 1 3 2 — Own child 13 288 533 348 2 186 1 214 58 married-couple family 10 962937 10 952 192 34 With female householder,no husband present 2 026 190 278 1 742 959 754 10 70] 155 29 Other relatives 60 354 198 152 1 451 55 4 Nonrelotives 612 83 25 112 66 43 451 12 In group quarters 14226 10 0 100 45 29 15 194 6 1 Persona 65 years and over 10 058 227 84 Family householder: Mole86 41 29 I 526 2 Spouse Female 2 929 60468 '0 5 2 9 14 37 416 I 21 8 I 53 Ocher relatives 2 152 42 11 10 I — 3 Other 561 26 5 22 7 6 315 — 2 Nonfamily householder. Male 102 4 1 I _ 7 190 6 Female 672 15 12 1 — 14 Inmate of institution 2 575 57 21 6 2 4 242 - - Other,in group quarters 25 13 9 30 - 3 240 - 2 FAMILY TYPE BY PRESENCE OF OWN CHILDREN 1 - Families 17 321 481 312 1 266 716 514 11 659 123 229 With own children under 18 years 7 499 280 182 983 563 401 7 167 95 150 With own children under 6 years 3 147 116 106 528 313 205 3 618 47 84 Monied-couple families 14 628 337 241 993 569 390 9 977 91 184 With awn children under 18 years • 6 017 180 136 762 440 305 5 952 68 125 With own children under 6 years 2 655 78 89 436 254 172 3 210 Female householder,no husband present 2 170 118 50 194 103 90 22 74 With own children under 18 years 1 269 86 3] 1 334 22 30 With own children under 6 years 435 33 14 165 90 27 1 024 20 19 67 40 27 346 10 7 MARITAL STATUS Male.15 years and over 24 020 774 562 1761 1 011 696 15 535 167 336 Single 6 383 307 241 545 304 226 3 887 48 106 Now married,except separated 14 974 356 265 1032 594 403 10 186 97 194 Separated Widowed 734 26 IS 12311 27 7 37 468 9 224 6 5 Divorced 1 618 58 3d 135 79 6 090 1 6 52 1 098 15 25 Female,IS years andover Single 25 891 748 503 I 746 917 772 16 062 141 360 Now married,except separated 4 885 216 124 448 221 431134 5 3 36 80 14 885 294 278 1 015 548 431 10 274 75 226 SeParotetl 'Widowed 415 37 49 42 23 26 274 8 Divorced 5 4 1 454 193 39 79 95 86 866 3 12 2 454 93 38 179 95 82 1631 19 3] 7-64 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 32. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms.see appendixes A and B1 Race Race Spanish origin' Spanish origin' Places Total White Black Total White Black Mole Female Male Female Mole Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female APPLEWOOD(CDP) BRIGHTON CITY Total persons 5 953 6 087 5 775 5 938 30 24 181 17 6 243 6 530 5 285 5 562 34 I 1 870 1 932 Under 5 years 280 311 272 295 - 4 15 2 573 578 468 471 2 , 236 233 Under year 49 73 46 69 - I 5 121 122 98 97 1 50 45 1 year 76 57 73 53 - I 5 126 114 100 89 I 58 51 2 years 48 60 48 58 - - 1 96 121 79 100 - 42 49 3 years 48 54 47 51 - 1 3 120 112 100 91 - 43 47 4 years 59 67 58 64 - I 1 110 109 91 94 - 43 41 5 N 9 years 389 364 371 351 I 3 22 I 576 554 460 454 3 - 197 219 5 years 87 62 79 61 1 10 112 108 89 85 I - 38 45 6 years 50 76 46 71 I 1 2 115 126 91 107 - 49 49 7 years 66 73 65 72 - - 2 106 95 84 77 2 - 33 40 B years 77 67 75 65 - 1 2 117 96 95 77 - - 37 35 9 years 109 86 106 82 - - 6 126 129 101 108 - - 40 50 IO to 14 years 518 485 498 476 3 4 20 21 558 583 474 465 - - 192 242 10 years 109 97 107 96 1 - 5 4 116 114 99 88 - - 41 48 11 years 98 87 94 85 5 6 116 120 94 101 - - 44 44 12 years 99 105 95 104 I 1 2 5 107 92 93 67 - - 38 43 13 years 97 94 92 90 1 3 3 5 107 128 94 102 - - 32 53 I4 years 115 102 110 101 - 5 1 112 129 94 107 - 37 54 15 to 19 years 626 627 613 608 3 2 14 19 590 619 499 504 - I 191 211 15 years III 125 110 121 - - 4 3 111 117 100 101 - 26 36 16 years 138 154 135 147 - I 5 8 122 126 96 100 - 1 42 42 17 years 143 145 140 142 1 - 2 5 147 122 121 104 - - 57 43 I8 years 125 115 121 111 2 I 3 100 131 84 107 - - 36 47 19 years 109 88 107 87 - - - 3 110 123 98 92 - - 30 43 20 to 24 years 528 417 508 404 4 2 23 14 620 565 508 457 5 2 214 194 20 years 112 77 108 73 - - 7 2 122 118 99 100 1 38 35 21 years 112 90 108 88 - - 5 2 121 126 99 99 4 36 46 25 to 29 years 517 436 495 425 5 I 17 19 582 562 484 484 6 1 181 149 3010 34 years 405 416 385 400 4 I 21 17 515 515 423 441 9 I 149 143 35 to 39 years 380 436 367 422 4 2 9 8 353 397 305 352 1 1 94 115 40 to 44 years 377 459 366 450 2 3 11 8 334 318 299 280 1 I 92 79 45 to 49 years 426 424 414 415 3 I 10 7 251 305 213 271 - - 63 74 5010 54 years 420 479 412 473 1 I 9 3 269 258 233 235 1 I 67 46 55 to 59 years 411 410 405 405 - 4 4 255 298 228 262 2 - 38 57 60 to 64 years 283 279 279 277 - 2 3 223 214 200 191 I - HO 44 65 to 69 years 182 182 181 179 - 4 6 ' 179 244 162 225 2 1 33 47 70 to 74 years 92 143 90 141 - - I ISO 177 136 163 1 - 38 32 75 to 79 years 64 IOB 64 108 - - 3 95 156 89 144 - 16 23 80 to 84 years 32 72 32 71 - - 2 63 97 56 85 - I 10 10 85 years and over 23 39 23 38 - - I 57 90 48 78 - I 19 14 18 years and over 4 374 4 503 4 249 4 406 25 12 113 99 4 156 4 450 3 566 3 867 29 10 1 120 1 117 62 years and over 540 709 536 701 - - 4 14 680 886 609 800 4 3 141 155 65 years and over 393 544 390 537 4 13 544 764 491 695 3 3 116 126 Median 31.4 34.8 31.6 35.1 28.0 17.5 24.4 23.8 26.7 28.3 27.3 29.5 30.5 23.5 22.9 21.6 BROOMFIELD CITY CANON CITY CITY Total persons 10 511 10 219 10 036 9 778 80 58 5 501 6 457 6 580 6 080 6 422 204 28 62 373 Under 5 years 1 029 938 971 887 12 7 64 387 376 371 365 - 4 39 tinder year 202 213 189 205 2 1 0 86 72 80 72 - 1 5 1 year 216 176 204 166 2 2 0 70 79 68 77 - 7 2 years 198 173 189 164 2 1 7 76 74 74 72 - 5 3 years 187 204 171 193 5 1 3 80 79 79 74 - 12 4 years 226 172 218 159 1 2 4 75 72 70 70 1 10 5 to 9 years 1 030 950 968 903 9 7 4 388 372 374 358 I 4 42 5 years 190 175 174 169 - 1 1 71 75 71 73 - 10 6 years 190 179 180 165 3 2 3 72 60 66 58 - 4 7 years 220 175 203 170 4 1 8 1 79 86 79 82 I 10 8 years 203 195 193 188 I 9 8 81 71 77 67 - 1 10 9 years 227 226 218 211 5 2 6 1 85 80 81 78 - 8 10 to 14 years 1021 929 981 87 3 8 76 60 424 428 415 417 - 32 49 10 years 223 204 216 98 18 10 90 85 85 82 - 5 8 11 years 215 205 204 96 2 2 20 17 85 76 84 74 - 8 6 12 years 211 178 204 71 1 I 8 9 78 81 76 79 - 10 I1 13 years 199 183 192 72 - 4 21 14 77 93 76 90 - 2 IS 14 years 173 159 165 50 - 1 9 10 94 93 94 92 - 7 9 15 to 19 years 891 945 856 02 4 4 45 42 428 506 413 486 6 4 36 45 15 years 171 192 164 83 2 9 7 83 85 79 80 I 1 5 10 16 years 209 185 204 75 - 3 8 9 92 135 92 132 1 7 12 17 years 169 205 164 91 8 II 98 108 95 105 1 I 5 8 18 years 182 193 173 89 1 I 10 8 73 107 72 103 1 9 6 19 years 160 170 151 64 1 - 10 7 82 71 75 66 4 - 10 9 20 to 24 years 991 976 938 935 13 7 44 41 595 437 524 413 48 4 85 34 20 years 184 188 170 180 4 2 14 4 87 87 75 81 7 1 11 7 21 years 176 184 166 177 7 9 98 88 86 84 9 I 12 5 25 to 29 years 1 169 1 200 1 107 1 132 13 6 65 75 673 494 582 463 64 11 111 41 30 to 34 years 1 174 1 164 1114 1 107 11 10 65 63 602 385 536 378 41 3 110 24 35 l0 39 years 841 778 801 744 7 3 46 35 435 292 401 283 19 - 66 18 401a 44 years 585 555 557 540 3 3 25 10 311 264 289 257 13 2 37 11 45 to 49 years 540 479 529 465 1 - 11 9 273 290 255 287 9 - 17 12 50 to 54 years 435 436 425 422 2 1 5 11 262 291 259 289 2 - 14 II 55 to 59 years 341 333 336 324 - 5 10 269 343 265 337 - 14 13 60 to 64 years 219 212 209 210 2 4 3 302 354 301 351 1 8 6 65 to 69 years 139 126 138 124 - I - 302 445 300 443 1 - 1 9 70 to 74 years 58 87 58 87 - - 3 4 318 427 312 423 - 1 12 9 75 to 79 years 26 56 26 56 - I - 234 351 233 350 - - 1 4 80 to 84 years 10 23 10 31 - 1 - - 133 255 130 253 - 4 2 85 years and over 12 22 12 22 - - - - 111 270 120 269 1 - I 4 18 years and over 6 882 6 820 6 584 6 552 54 33 294 276 4 985 5 076 4 654 4 965 202 14 495 213 62 years and over 363 447 357 443 I 2 7 5 1 294 1 967 1 280 1 957 2 I 25 31 65 years and over 245 324 244 320 - 2 4 4 1 108 1 748 1 095 1 738 2 1 19 28 Median 26.2 26.7 26.3 26.8 24.5 23.3 19.9 21.7 32.5 40.0 33.1 41.0 28.9 26.3 28.4 21.9 'Persons of Spanish origin may he of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-65 87€ 589 Table 32. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980-Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of semis,see appendixes A and B[ Race Race Spanish origin' Spanish origin' Places Total White Block Total White Black Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Mole Female Mole Female Male Female Male Female CASTLEWOOD(CDP) COLUMBINE(CDP) Total parsons 8 78 8 235 7 917 7 967 99 108 208 208 11 767 11 756 11 416 11 424 46 29 474 477 Under 5 years 89 673 665 654 5 7 18 13 962 981 914 953 4 3 54 57 Under year 26 146 123 144 I 1 I 3 160 202 148 197 1 2 10 1 year 16 117 109 113 I 7 I 184 189 176 182 1 1 0 9 2 years 38 125 132 119 2 I 2 5 205 188 198 181 - 1 18 3 years 36 145 130 139 I 3 5 4 191 219 181 215 I 1 12 4 years 73 140 171 139 I I 3 222 183 211 178 I I 0 8 5 to 9 years 70 948 937 918 7 10 27 32 1 272 1 209 1 233 1 161 4 2 I 59 5 years 72 171 168 166 2 6 7 232 212 223 215 1 3 15 6 years 88 174 178 168 2 1 7 7 220 186 208 179 I - 9 12 7 years 86 184 181 179 1 5 3 238 233 232 215 1 6 12 8 years 99 193 191 187 3 4 7 8 254 143 247 237 I I 1 9 9 years 25 226 219 218 1 2 2 7 328 325 323 315 1 - 2 II 10 to 14 years 1 065 1 042 1 033 1000 19 14 35 34 1 440 1 334 1396 1 296 5 4 72 68 0 years 242 206 235 195 5 2 2 305 253 294 247 1 I1 13 1 years 223 244 217 234 - 4 9 313 295 301 286 1 1 24 12 2 years 200 214 191 206 4 6 304 163 293 254 - I 16 17 3 years 212 208 209 199 4 8 259 266 255 261 13 16 4 years 188 170 181 166 10 259 257 253 248 2 2 B 10 15 to 19 years 777 719 751 692 1 12 32 2 1 240 1 160 1 202 1 131 6 54 54 5 years 194 195 187 184 5 7 289 297 282 290 I 12 19 6 years 191 180 185 175 1 9 274 290 261 284 2 9 II 7 years 186 165 182 162 1 8 296 250 289 243 2 15 7 8 years 141 110 134 105 4 4 224 200 215 193 1 14 9 9 years 65 69 63 66 1 4 157 123 155 121 - 4 8 20 to 24 years 235 227 230 214 3 8 4 7 491 491 478 478 1 - 10 23 0 years 52 61 50 58 2 2 3 129 120 128 116 - - 2 6 21 years 48 46 47 46 3 I 102 92 99 92 1 4 25 to 29 years 276 481 257 462 7 6 9 12 665 900 643 874 3 I 34 33 30 to 34 years 882 1 135 859 1 102 4 9 16 25 1 378 1 491 1 337 1 437 6 8 55 66 35 to 39 years 1 109 1 148 1 077 1 110 II 16 21 21 1 236 1 334 1 195 1 305 6 2 47 44 40 to 44 years 776 659 739 637 17 II 22 15 962 929 937 905 4 3 23 29 45 to 49 years 514 416 497 403 10 7 12 10 720 634 706 619 I 2 33 23 50 to 54 years 408 353 402 349 2 6 6 605 521 589 510 4 3 9 II 55 to 59 years 265 197 259 195 1 2 3 3 398 37I 389 364 1 - 8 6 60 to 64 years 124 107 124 107 2 1 221 169 220 166 1 I 2 65 to 69 years 57 57 57 54 3 I I 109 104 109 101 - I 70 to 74 years 14 26 14 23 I - 2 43 55 43 53 - - 2 I 75 to 79 years 9 20 8 20 - - - 8 29 8 28 - - 1 80 to 84 years 5 16 5 16 - - - 12 22 12 12 - - - 1 85 years and over 3 II 3 11 - - - 5 21 5 21 - - - - 18 years and over 4 883 5 032 4 728 4 874 57 70 104 113 7 234 7 395 7 041 7 197 28 20 241 256 62 years and over 154 184 153 178 - 4 2 3 286 311 285 303 1 1 3 4 65 years and over 88 130 87 124 4 1 3 177 231 177 225 1 3 2 Median 30.6 30.1 30.7 30.2 25.5 28.0 18.0 19.8 19.0 29.3 29.1 29.3 29.0 32.3 18.3 20.1 COMMERCE CITY CITY DURANGO CITY Total persons 8 058 8 176 6 642 6 784 189 227 2 254 2 170 5 681 5 745 5 068 5 084 19 5 764 799 Under 5 years 05 772 631 61B 31 2 277 247 338 288 282 243 70 57 Under year 70 166 31 139 6 62 52 70 60 61 53 16 9 1 year 64 165 27 135 4 58 50 81 42 67 37 15 8 2 years 74 163 42 135 5 54 44 70 68 56 60 14 7 3 years 40 130 08 99 5 47 44 56 63 49 49 13 17 d years 57 148 23 110 II 56 57 61 55 49 44 12 16 5 to 9 years 63 694 89 536 17 2 280 245 317 294 263 248 66 70 5 years 64 155 25 121 3 63 57 53 57 45 47 8 15 6 years 45 '143 13 110 3 49 48 54 49 45 45 15 7 7 years 45 146 13 111 2 55 50 69 49 60 43 14 I1 8 years 63 128 29 97 4 56 48 70 65 57 52 14 18 9 years 46 122 09 97 5 57 42 71 74 56 61 15 19 10 to 14 years 80 684 541 527 1 37 228 236 340 336 295 276 66 78 0 years 38 131 108 101 4 41 46 69 66 59 57 13 II 1 years 35 153 108 119 9 45 50 58 70 50 57 9 Is 2 years 33 144 108 107 7 46 58 69 79 64 64 14 20 3 years 36 132 104 99 11 52 43 71 60 56 50 16 Id 4 years 38 124 113 101 6 44 39 73 61 66 48 14 18 15 fo 19 years 53 789 592 626 1 39 272 245 850 790 756 688 5 118 89 5 years 39 160 111 123 11 49 58 95 71 82 64 - IB 12 6 years 45 150 108 118 10 54 46 73 100 61 83 - 14 24 7 years 58 149 121 115 9 59 43 88 101 77 86 12 IS 8 Mrs 57 I55 136 121 5 50 47 220 237 194 199 2 30 24 9 years 54 175 116 149 4 60 51 374 281 342 256 3 34 14 20 to 24 years 819 864 674 704 21 17 231 240 908 763 806 662 6 2 94 81 20 years 151 178 122 147 6 4 48 54 229 198 208 169 I I 18 25 21 years 171 176 145 136 5 6 38 48 197 175 173 ISO 3 - 25 12 25 to 29 years 801 772 649 637 21 13 226 226 584 575 529 519 3 - 64 73 30 to 34 years 600 568 491 450 14 16 I68 151 460 365 424 342 - 40 39 35 to 39 years 385 390 307 318 4 I1 122 109 296 330 267 300 - 2 37 41 40 to 44 years 407 377 343 321 11 I1 104 95 247 259 222 227 - 35 42 45 to 49 years 353 416 301 365 9 7 78 100 218 244 195 220 1 - 36 34 5010 54 years 442 438 400 383 9 6 83 82 229 258 216 232 I - 26 38 55 to 59 years 379 422 338 381 5 5 64 79 216 262 205 233 - - 14 42 60 to 64 years 349 331 312 296 4 9 52 47 201 250 183 229 - 30 30 65 to 69 years 239 261 215 251 3 1 38 25 174 212 157 197 1 26 27 70 to 74 years 130 161 123 154 2 10 22 146 I88 127 170 2 I 18 22 75 to 79 years 72 117 66 108 2 6 7 96 142 85 127 - - 15 15 80 to 84 years 44 69 37 65 1 1 9 7 35 92 32 80 - - 7 14 85 years and over 37 51 33 44 - 1 6 7 26 97 24 91 - - 2 7 18 years and over 5 368 5 567 4 541 4 747 Ill 110 1 307 1 295 4 430 4 555 4 008 4 084 19 5 508 543 62 years and over 717 850 645 792 9 12 98 98 595 880 534 803 3 1 86 99 65 years and over 522 659 474 622 6 6 69 68 477 731 425 665 3 1 68 85 Median 26.4 26.7 27.3 27.9 21.7 17.6 21.6 22.2 25.7 28.3 26.2 29.0 24.3 35.5 22 9 26.8 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-66 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 32. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see lntrodoction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] Race Race Spanish origin' Spanish origin' Places Total White Black Total White Black Mole Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female ENGLEW00D CITY FORT CARSON(CDP) Told persons 14 440 15 5811 13 8 14 9255 12 6 992 974 9 1 ;9 3 850 5 667 923 2 675 482 2 4427 7 734 34 9 5 377 77 Under a years 13 28 220 01 209 28 21 161 126 116 95 29 20 4 15 Under I Year20 19 133 163 99 114 22 34 8 17 2 year 80 184 65 171 24 13 166 117 128 86 25 B 0 14 3 years 86 136 71 132 19 25 149 141 96 105 36 25 5 19 4 years 62 175 46 161 26 13 131 120 100 82 13 18 8 21 4 years 57 180 37 133571 540 St y 876 780 69 726 95 82 8 139 119 110 429 365 97 113 22 23 � 53 s14 4 14 6 years rss 76 150 64 139 — 3 21 17 2 16 7 years 69 154 56 139 — 22 16 108 108 80 74 21 19 0 10 8 years 77 142 59 133 — 15 9 years 62 155 42 147 - 25 19 20 178 92 53 54 14 31 0 8 9 61 179 48 167 10 to 14 I4 gears 929 873 871 808 5 4 95 103 319 276 225 195 74 56 2 2 0 years 195 71 79 155 3 2 17 20 20 25 75 65 51 40 17 20 576 67 56 14 9 2 years 189 70 75 159 I —— 3 years 188 78 79 159 — 1 23 25 58 63 45 43 2 16 4 years 165 80 55 161 — — 16 16 56 38 31 24 22 5 4 years 192 74 83 164 I 1 1916 45 35 31 24 13 6 15 t5 ears 1 190 I 11 I 16 I 238 11 10 114 136 1 837 330 1 252 224 426 83 16 2 6 yearsy y 203 22 96 210 2 1 1 18 22 37 36 28 35 6 8 7 years 207 39 91 223 3 2 22 25 29 36 84 28 5 6 8 years 251 68 35 252 2 2 22 32 116 28 84 19 15 5 15 563 246 90 32 275 2 21 3] 79 385 51 115 23 55 8 Years 283 92 61 278 — 3 31 30 1 121 143 ]31 91 285 41 95 9 years 20 24 years 1 771 1 815 I 651 1 724 15 9 149 129 3 072 113 2 637 415 1 34 133 303 59 0 years 307 333 287 320 2 3 32 29 1929 113 637 84 314 33 189 5 I I years 365 339 332 323 3 3 41 21 929 134 511 84 319 35 89 9 30 34 years 1 779 1 098 1 139 1 025 23 11 104 91 1154 677 668 474 324 I19 138 76 o 35 0 39 years 1759 1 090 1 713 1763 11 6 73 88 654 383 461 265 142 69 57 29 35 o 44 years 759 652 713 763 11 2 46 50 10000 172 215 73 137 74 57 22 27 26 18 3 45 049 years 651 652 621 2 - 65 a 49 Years 629 722 604 697 2 2 42 40 38 2] 25 20 II 3 3 50 to 54 years 674 784 649 757 4 31 24 5 5 4 3 1 2 2 I 55 to 59 years 744 984 726 964 3 4 23 29 1 6 - 2 I I 60 to 64 years 774 904 760 899 5 2 23 22 I 2 - 2 I 1 - 65 to 69 years 585 756 579 745 - I 12 20 I 2 70 to 74 years 462 578 454 569 I 1 13 II 2 - - I I 1 - 75 to 79 years 280 441 277 438 2 I 5 47 - - - - - - 80 m 84 years 141 309 139 307 1 - - - - - - - 85 years and over 90 297 88 294 1 2 6 IB years and over 11 092 12 340 10 546 11 900 90 49 623 619 7 557 2 258 4 594 1 551 2 165 441 755 20 62 years and over 1 998 2 908 1 969 2 876 6 6 48 59 2 4 65 years and over 1 558 2 381 1 537 2 353 4 4 36 48 1 4 2 1 2 - - Median 294 321 29.8 32.7 27.3 25.1 22.1 23.1 21.1 21.0 20.8 20 9 21.7 20.3 21.3 19.8 GOLDEN CITY GRAND JUNCTION CITY Total parsons 6 720 5 517 6 364 5 331 64 17 31 21 13 465 14 79 12 705 14 009 95 42 1 3356 3 1 341 Under 5 years 328 300 309 278 2 3 2 2 1- 003 89 216 66 932 812 8 2 2 156 148 Under year 76 73 69 69 2 96 77 182 162 - - 31 30 1 year 78 62 73 55 - - 10 73 193 159 - I 38 37 3 years 60 56 55 53 - 1- 74 80 165 171 3 - 28 31 4 years 60 58 58 54 - 84 47 176 139 4 - 20 32 4 years 54 51 54 47 - 2 5 t5 y years 280 295 261 280 3 1 2 I 56 37 789 775 1 2 28 53 160 35 6 years 64 61 61 55 - 1 69 62 155 152 2 I 30 31 7 years 56 54 51 50 1 - 53 54 141 137 1 1 34 34 7 years 55 53 54 51 - 81 79 167 166 I - 30 31 9 years 49 49 44 48 I70 65 153 156 2 - 31 29 9 years 56 78 51 76 1 - 10 to 14 years 331 361 317 345 1 10 1 811 751 728 698 12 7 136 107 10 years 3 75 149 153 151 2 3 39 24 68 72 63 71 1 2 1 69 163 156 151 - I 24 18 I1 years 65 63 62 60 - 54 146 140 136 3 1 25 20 13 years 59 63 57 62 - 2 49 148 130 139 4 2 27 27 14 years 73 90 72 86 - 3 64 145 149 139 3 - 21 18 14 years 66 43 63 665 138 181 IS t5 19 years 1 103 547 996 525 2 I 4 97 2 I 19 1 1]4 1 190 1162 5 8 24 25 16 years 103 58 98 55 1 - 7 99 128 190 162 - 1 30 40 17 pars 117 87 127 82 5 I 16 01 228 157 209 1 23 30 l8 years 11752 121 297 22 19 - 23 01 201 189 189 - 28 18 years 317 127 292 122 9 1 22 61 454 336 429 I 2 33 4444 y 19 yea 398 174 278 168 4 2 22 61 454 336 429 4 20 to 24 years 1 338 722 1 324 694 7 2 48 34 1 376 1381 1652 1375 24 3 135 148 20 years 338 147 324 141 1 - 1 6 372 •' 369 341 351 7 33 35 21 years 331 141 319 138 2 1 30 to 34 years 766 703 569 10 2 47 34 1 025 1968 1957 1 919 14 3 109 193 30 m 39 years 566 416 319 331 7 4 25 16 1020 968 957 637 5 3 173 60 9 93 40 to 44 years 357 340 339 332 1 555 596 528 56 4— 4510 49 years 256 275 251 267 4 1 8 16 520 600 502 567 2 2 41 54 42 55 45 to 54 years 256 255 251 253 5— 5010 54 years 258 253 256 251 7 4 602 720 578 691 2 I 42 40 1 550 59 years 251 312 242 309 5 5 591 768 577 749 2 3 93 601 10 64 years 219 262 219 260 2 3 592 712 5W 38 693 — 20 30 65 to 69 years 163 190 161 189 3 1 493 723 484 716 2 70 to 74 years 119 167 119 167 I 439 668 434 656 4 16 23 80 to 7984 years 74 101 74 171 — 288 580 279 521 1 1 16 20 I I 227 399 224 396 — — 12 8 80 ye r an 38 72 36 72 — — 178 357 175 353 — — 9 8 18 years and over 21 48 20 48 18 years and over 5 503 4 721 5 128 0 78 42 12 210 133 I10 959 13 1163 1 928 13 116 63 25 811 113 65 years and over 415 721 528 718 — — —65 years and over 415 578 410 577 5 2 1 625 2 727 1 596 2 692 3 5 73 89 Median 25.0 29.3 25.1 29.7 19.3 26.3 21.3 228 28.0 32.0 28.6 32.6 23.4 27.0 22.4 22.5 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-67 870589 Table 32. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] Race Race Places Total Spanish origin' Spanish origin' White Black Total White Black Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Mole Female Male Female KEN CARYL(CDP) LFTTLETON CITY Total parsons 5 21 5 240 5 212 5 017 36 37 328 337 13 783 14 848 13 311 14 30 69 56 533 561 Under 5 years 54 751 733 716 I I 54 52 795 826 753 78 7 5 56 70 Under 1 year 58 124 155 119 10 2 157 188 149 70 1 I 1 year 51 174 150 168 6 9 147 167 139 60 2 8 20 2 years 61 149 156 139 15 10 160 143 153 32 1— 8 8 15 18 3 years 56 154 153 145 1 1 10 14 151 161 139 55 2 2 12 13 4 years 28 ISO 119 145 13 17 180 167 173 61 2 I 13 I1 5 to 9 years 640 665 602 627 5 54 59 972 950 927 03 9 7 59 59 5 years 48 140 142 129 I 9 14 179 166 173 62 2 6 years 22 136 117 131 1 9 11 191 177 174 64 4 1 13 12 7 years 17 154 110 142 1 12 16 186 152 179 45 1 1 15 10 8 years 26 93 116 88 14 10 183 202 178 92 2 2 9 years 27 142 Ill 137 2 10 8 233 253 223 405 12 10 to 149 3 17 62 Years 485 454 130 438 I 6 40 29 1249 1254 1240 1246 9 7 57 62 0 years 136 102 130 106 I I 10 10 249 254 240 246 2 I 8 17 110 1 years 111 102 108 99 1 9 3 229 228 219 223 I I 13 IS 2 years 80 98 77 95 2 5 4 262 258 251 246 1 2 11 10 ors 4 years 89 75 88 72 — — 9 5 276 246 265 242 2 — 13 5 IS to 19 69 69 65 66 — 1 7 7 304 279 293 267 3 12 15 years 309 247 296 236 4 I 27 20 1 479 1 480 1 421 1429 ] 5 years 68 65 67 62 I 1 7 7 267 271 254 260 12 63 6 years 81 50 78 47 I 9 4 332 311 321 301 I— 12 I5 7 years 72 58 68 55 I 6 5 333 341 326 329 2 13 II B years 60 41 56 39 1 4 3 293 280 279 273 2 110 6 IS 6 9 Years 28 33 27 33 — I 254 277 241 266 2 2010 24 years 255 363 249 352 2 — — 16 16 20 years 40 42 38 37 117 1252 295 1 239 1285 10 8 58 21 years 26 46 26 44 — 2 252 295 223 285 4 — 8 1 22 25 to 29 Years 755 844 729 822 4 4 248 269 223 256 4 1 IS 22 30 to 34 years — 3 46 1 085 1 029 1 036 990 9 5 52 44 35 to 39 years 872 931 828 5 9 5 966 55 984 1 024 950 987 3 6 52 38 534 441 504 420 6 5 3 30 926 1 01] 903 1001 6 4 12 31 40 to 44 years 279 198 166 185 3 4 1 8 828 981 804 954 1 5 38 32 45 m 49 years 144 120 138 118 3 7 862 960 844 940 1 18 22 50 to 54 years 127 107 124 106 2 8 5 910 993 890 985 3 I 20 29 55 to 59 years 80 70 80 68 I 2 3 826 851 814 840 I I 17 IS 60 to 64 ears - — 65 to 69 years 37 41 37 37 34 43 — — 2 615 596 611 591 I 8 11 ]0 no]d years 12 II 12 II — — 3 359 456 355 362 — — 5 B 75 10]9 years 6 5 5 4 — 251 364 246 362 I— - 2 4 80 m 84 years 1 2 I — 1 I I 130 297 126 293 — 85 years and over 3 4 3 2 — — — — 90 229 88 228 — — 3 I 18 years and over — — 62 214 62 213 — _ 2 2 3 321 3 197 3 196 3 072 26 20 158 181 9 764 10 884 9 462 10 635 41 34 326 329 62 years and over 75 94 74 89 I I 5 1 19] 1883 1 179 1868 2 65 years and over 59 63 58 58 1 1 4 892 I 560 877 1 548 1 31 14 24 — Median 27.1 26.0 27.1 26.1 31.5 31.2 17.0 23.1 29.8 32.7 30.2 33.2 21.4 22.6 229 21.6 LONGMONT CITY LOVELAND CITY Total persons 20 996 21 946 19 670 20 637 80 60 1859 1851 14 641 15 603 13 986 14 960 49 30 843 866 Under years 1 850 1781 1 663 1 586 12 5 279 265 1 216 1 187 1 139 1 103 5 4 III 118 Under I year 417 361 365 333 I y 368 354 336 308 3 75 285 273 268 248 — I 25 35 47 54 255 226 235 219 26 19 2ears 361 358 331 315 4 I 48 55 225 246 213 229 1 15 20 3 years 371 361 332 317 2 59 55 217 237 202 224 4 years 333 347 299 313 3 3 50 47 234 205 221 183 I 205 22 5t0 9 years 1 818 1 780 1 668 1619 7 7 215 219 1 249 1 174 1 148 1 099 8 115 1022 0 5 years 328 356 300 315 2 43 60 253 228 224 218 3 33 16 6 years 319 320 296 287 I 42 43 228 255 204 133 7 years 381 337 347 309 3 1 36 44 244 231 216 210 I I 27 22 24 28 8 years 377 384 344 357 2 49 40 261 206 250 196 I I I9 13 9 years 10 to 14 years 413 383 381 36I 2 3 45 32 263 254 254 242 3 — 12 21 1922 1 ]71 1 797 1 642 6 8 181 195 1224 1 188 1 171 1121 4 5 91 91 10 years 438 383 398 356 2 2 54 40 260 255 251 245 I 19 16 I1 years 396 383 366 356 2 1 40 36 161 255 250 240 I 18 25 12 years 382 346 359 317 I 1 35 43 219 236 210 218 1 I— 15 19 13 years 35] 332 344 313 1 2 14 years 349 327 330 300 26 36 251 204 241 195 — 1 18 17 151019 ears — 2 26 40 133 238 219 223 1 3 21 14 v 1 805 1 799 1 681 1 667 6 I 180 218 1 198 1149 1134 1 081 3 5 80 89 15 years 364 377 334 357 1 1 36 36 228 224 211 208 1 I 18 22 16 years 360 400 338 368 2 28 51 258 251 250 236 3 II 16 17 years 399 358 377 330 33 54 241 230 231 219 I IB years 367 343 336 323 1 42 38 136 221 225 211 I I, 1II g 19 years 315 321 296 289 41 39 235 223 217 207 20 to 24 years 1 900 2 010 1 736 1 859 — I 24 16 20 years II 232 218 1 310 1 236735 1 251 1 300 5 I 80 86 21 years 339 361 304 336 1 46 41 217 235 209 224 3 13 14 25 to 29 339 389 308 360 3 48 43 234 270 223 261 I 18 14 yP0rs 2 299 2 324 2 134 2 160 7 225 191 1581 1 597 1 484 1 523 8 3 168 98 30 to 34 years 2 113 2 191 1 977 2 067 I 10 158 144 1 334 1 339 1 269 1 289 6 4 68 ]1 35 to 39 years 156d 1 550 1474 I 489 I 40 m 44 years 226 1078 1173 025 3 107 93 1046 1007 1005 954 2 2 54 52 3 71 79 800 765 771 740 2 — 40 31 1 45 to 49 years 869 874 830 839 2 53 61 616 683 595 669 I 29 30 50 to 54 years 748 830 711 806 I I 57 42 580 655 565 638 2 19 28 55 to 59 years 710 764 690 739 2 1 26 38 531 625 521 611 60 to 64 years 610 705 600 694 23 24 499 620 489 612 2 I9 19 65 to 69 years 520 723 511 710 17 19 464 644 462 63511 70 to 74 years 436 637 429 624 9 12 416 571 409 565 I 88 15 8 ]5 to]9 years 298 468 292 462 80 fo 84 yeas 177 359 176 350 — 15 10 291 289 409 — 5 13 85 years and over 131 292 128 289 —I 6 10 167 3 336 36 165 331 — 4 4 18 years and over 5 3 119 283 119 280 — — _ 2 62 years and over 14 283 15 479 13 493 14 725 51 39 1 087 1 031 10 225 I1 349 9 836 10 9]4 30 14 481 501 65 years and over 1 955 1 897 1 924 2 846 — I 65 79 1 744 2 627 1 725 2 594 3 3 31 50 Median 1 562 2 479 1 536 2 435 — I 51 64 1 457 2 247 1 444 2 220 1 2 25 42 27.7 29.0 28.1 29.5 26.0 23.5 21.6 20.7 28.6 30.5 28.9 30.9 24.8 16.7 21.6 22.3 Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-68 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 32. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980-Con. [Far meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B) Race Race Spanish origin' Spanish origin' Places Total White Black Total White Black Male Female Mole Female Male Female Mak Female Mole Female Mole female Male Female Mole Female NORTNGLENN CITY SECURITY-WIDEEIELD(CDP) Total prams 14 868 14 979 13 583 13 726 21 168 1 809 1 820 9 95 9 573 8 021 8 091 621 618 803 836 Under years 1019 919 896 821 2 I 154 140 89 667 597 568 45 47 66 68 Under I year 218 185 191 169 36 25 25 49 113 20 6 17 17 II I year 204 202 182 181 39 32 34 22 120 O4 7 12 7 12 2 years 218 169 194 150 23 28 43 22 126 05 7 7 12 16 3 years 204 184 179 162 29 32 45 38 119 21 15 4 13 17 4 years 175 179 150 159 27 23 42 36 119 Is 10 7 17 12 510 9 years 1 165 1 195 1 054 1 069 1 1 177 210 96 805 672 79 53 55 88 82 5 years 211 196 194 180 31 26 30 57 III 36 10 8 14 12 6 years 186 214 168 195 22 35 38 54 Ill 32 9 10 17 16 7 years 229 228 206 196 37 46 77 42 149 13 12 10 19 IB 8 years 245 253 225 226 34 39 62 78 134 50 8 15 20 IB 9 years 294 304 261 272 52 64 89 74 161 48 14 12 18 8 10 to 14 years 1590 1568 1 418 1 401 32 26 242 246 1 036 977 853 792 106 93 II3 106 0 years 306 319 270 281 5 2 50 49 187 198 159 168 14 19 15 16 1 years 281 274 258 256 6 I 40 36 216 157 177 126 26 15 21 17 2 years 332 286 284 249 12 51 51 203 193 159 148 23 17 25 21 3 Years 314 342 287 304 5 39 56 198 213 165 177 IB 18 25 20 4 years 357 347 319 310 4 62 54 232 216 193 173 25 14 27 32 15 to 19 years 1 957 1 934 1 800 1 780 15 1 288 265 1 251 1171 1 086 964 77 105 158 123 5 years 372 389 339 358 2 59 54 272 255 230 210 21 20 31 34 6 years 451 422 403 388 6 68 59 272 291 238 236 17 34 33 30 7 years 419 417 390 383 3 63 60 269 248 239 203 12 20 39 22 8 years 376 363 356 330 I 53 56 245 184 215 151 13 10 32 22 9 years 339 343 312 321 3 45 36 193 193 164 158 14 21 23 15 20 to 24 years 1560 1441 1436 1 323 19 13 184 165 773 773 667 672 46 42 73 75 20 years 359 333 335 306 2 1 48 45 165 147 141 22 II 9 18 IB 21 years 287 276 263 256 3 2 41 31 165 150 144 24 10 14 19 15 25 to 29 years 1206 1 215 1081 1102 18 IB 138 147 659 675 583 86 39 32 45 45 30 to 34 years 1 084 1 209 958 1 065 26 17 129 156 610 669 554 60 28 38 51 63 35 to 39 years 1 012 1154 914 1061 15 7 123 134 534 670 471 56 33 31 33 56 40t0 44 years 1 100 1 252 1 028 1 174 7 14 125 120 608 756 514 28 53 56 46 52 45 to 49 years 1 093 993 1 021 933 15 12 113 103 724 790 631 649 64 56 45 63 50 to 54 years 790 728 751 699 10 4 61 51 611 658 547 570 43 2 3 39 55 to 59 years 573 502 544 481 9 4 33 34 414 370 385 328 17 I 1 23 60 to 64 years 339 294 322 278 3 5 21 Il 251 235 237 211 8 I 14 65 to 69 years 160 170 147 15B 8 2 8 10 124 146 120 135 3 II 70 to 74 years 106 161 101 153 2 - 4 7 64 97 58 91 3 8 75 to 79 years 63 113 56 110 - .- 2 4 35 60 31 55 3 4 80t0 84 years 29 66 26 62 - - 4 4 1 4 31 12 28 - I 2 85 years and over 22 65 20 56 - - 3 7 2 23 2 19 - 4 - 2 IB years and over 9 852 10 069 9 083 9 306 136 101 1 046 1 051 5 861 6 330 5 192 5 403 367 349 433 494 62 years and over 555 735 517 691 13 5 29 41 368 479 350 440 10 20 22 35 65 years and over 380 575 350 539 10 2 21 32 239 357 224 328 9 16 17 27 Median 25.6 26.8 25.8 27.1 26.1 24.8 20.9 21.1 25.3 27.8 26.0 27.9 227 21.0 190 22.5 SHERRELW00D(CDP) SOUTHGLENN(COP) Total parsons 8 756 8 873 7 520 7 663 74 61 1763 1806 18 775 19 012 18 179 Ill 425 136 147 468 497 Under 5 years 711 678 '584 544 6 8 176 172 1 438 1291 1 360 1235 17 15 54 42 Under 1 year 158 150 129 23 - 4 37 29 268 215 251 208 5 I 10 8 I year 115 I50 94 20 3 1 27 43 250 267 234 261 I II 8 2 years 159 138 133 II I 1 35 33 299 257 289 240 1 12 11 3 years 134 119 III 01 2 - 35 31 303 267 285 251 5 9 7 4 years 145 121 117 89 - 2 42 36 318 285 301 275 4 12 8 5 to 9 years 730 674 610 64 6 7 186 192 1 815 1 721 1763 1 644 8 2 61 70 5 years 136 125 115 04 2 I 39 33 323 303 311 290 3 7 12 6 years 141 136 116 13 1 - 33 41 355 302 346 282 I 10 17 7 years 127 118 106 03 - 1 32 31 340 343 333 328 2 9 17 8 years 144 144 118 16 - 4 36 43 365 352 355 342 2 12 9 9 years 182 151 155 28 2 I 46 44 432 421 418 402 23 15 IO to 14 years 879 837 719 687 5 4 243 270 2 125 2 070 2 063 2 012 15 1 59 71 ' 0 years 177 173 148 141 2 - 46 58 452 409 434 398 4 14 Id I years Ill 152 150 118 I I 42 45 418 455 406 444 4 13 10 2 years 179 171 145 144 I I 53 58 405 394 396 385 2 9 IS 3 years 166 165 131 144 - 1 54 47 435 413 425 402 2 II 14 4 years 180 176 145 140 I 1 48 62 415 399 402 383 3 12 1B 15 to 19 years 1 074 1 140 905 975 6 6 266 271 2 099 1 951 1 035 1 897 20 1 58 57 5 years 199 206 163 166 - I 64 62 494 439 482 428 3 12 17 6 years 227 235 181 202 4 2 56 54 474 482 459 467 4 Id 13 7 years 213 227 177 202 I I 57 53 469 451 454 442 6 18 10 8 years 216 218 190 185 I I 44 47 381 339 372 328 I 8 4 9 Years 219 254 194 220 - 1 45 55 281 240 268 232 6 6 13 20 to 24 years 946 985 B28 866 13 10 155 162 938 824 888 793 2 9 24 23 20 years 206 721 187 188 1 40 46 241 200 232 197 1 10 10 21 years 176 181 153 169 - 21 28 187 183 176 Ill 4 3 6 25 to 29 years 857 767 737 656 I 9 121 134 966 1319 929 1 260 13 17 18 40 30 to 34 years 682 743 574 624 5 151 157 1806 1 098 1 738 1 033 19 12 52 53 35 to 39 years 595 606 501 511 5 154 145 1830 1 958 1 768 1 888 9 15 39 42 40 to 44 years 514 620 443 545 3 113 126 1 496 1 540 1447 1 491 13 I5 30 40 4510 49 years 552 586 499 538 1 81 69 1 320 1 311 1 290 1 289 7 7 34 28 50 to 54 years 479 454 439 407 3 3 56 49 1 092 1 085 1 072 1070 8 I I 12 5510 59 years 314 342 177 320 1 - 31 26 890 822 883 805 2 5 I 12 60 to 64 years 206 188 196 183 I - II 13 528 424 522 419 1 4 65 to 69 years III 118 108 114 - - 7 8 230 264 226 258 2 2 2 70 to 74 years 68 76 65 73 - - 8 7 106 152 103 150 1 75 to 79 years 19 21 18 20 1 2 43 72 40 72 - - - BO to 84 years 13 21 12 20 - 1 3 32 61 31 61 - 85 years and over 6 17 5 16 I - 2 - 21 49 21 48 - - - 18 years and over 5 797 6 016 5 086 5 298 52 38 981 1 003 11 960 12 558 11 598 11 197 83 BB 250 274 62 years and over 317 363 300 351 2 - 26 27 698 822 684 810 2 2 12 6 65 years and over 217 253 208 243 I - 19 20 432 598 421 589 2 2 10 3 Median 25.2 25.8 25.6 26.5 25.5 23.8 20.3 20.0 30.0 31.0 30.2 31.1 27.6 25.1 20.2 20.8 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race, GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-69 870589 Table 32. Age by Race, Spanish Origin, and Sex, for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 81 Race Race Places Spanish origin' Spanish origin' total White Block Total White Block Male Female Mole Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male Female Male female STERLING CITY THORNTON CITY Total persons 5 453 5 932 5 174 5 677 25 14 446 410 12 228 32 209 17 989 IB 936 219 207 2 370 2 875 Under 5 years 465 440 420 40774 2 228 2 209 1 989 1 936 19 43 370 381 Under year 109 97 93 89 1 year 90 91 85 87 — 21 1 I8 482 487 423 424 5 8 78 78 2 rears 94 86 85 78 — 12 8 450 455 407 399 4 10 78 1 82 3 years7 71 64 1787 81 1] 449 404 409 365 4 4 years 85 85 76 6 76 — 12 13 439 433 359 375 2 7 77 87 5 to 9 years 430 339 401 309 11 13 408 430 359 373 4 II 66 70 5 years 91 66 86 62 — 63 49 1 113 1985 1 833 1 720 34 28 433 379 6 years68 — 15 7 410 354 359 304 8 7 BO 67 81 64 7 years 88 0 82 5y — 8 18 411 408 346 348 9 4 90 75 8 years 82 58 77 4q 12 13 423 387 374 334 2 6 78 77 9 years — II 7 447 410 386 360 8 5 90 88 101 64 92 61 I7 4 422 426 368 374 7 10 to 14 years 346 384 321 364 2 6 95 72 0 years 77 77 74 74 _ — 40 40 1411 1354 1 356 1 421 22 21 346 331 —1 years 45 82 69 79 _ 6 4 414 354 356 308 9 79 63 2 years 57 ]3 53 67 1 11 9 353 364 306 314 8 79 67 3 years 76 66 72 63 — 5 9 317 338 284 285 3 59 83 4 years 61 86 53 81 1 10 8 309 1 285 276 253 2 59 53 15 to 19 years 612 646 561 615 12 7 8 10 542 646 282 261 69 65 1 5 years 80 79 75 7449 46 1333 1323 1296 1 284 12 I 278 363 6 years 74 82 68 77 I I7 7 333 323 296 284 2 4 years 109 94 101 90 1 1 II 7 320 334 260 293 2 68 63 8 years 136 155 120 148 7 — II 4 320 320 259 286 5 53 65 9 years 213 236 197 226 4 j 7 14 287 337 25964 65 20 to 24 13 14 305 333 273 302 I 4944 50 58 years 666 611 627 575 8 4 49 45 1 977 2 405 1 793 2 366 13 15 258 276 170 158 156 148 14 1 20 years 6 2 13 21 years 129 135 124 125 1 1 6 II 328 405 302 366 2 5 38 54 25 to 29 years 483 474 460 450 — — 440 319 413 3 6 68 50 30 to 34 years 366 351 352 335 31 42 1 287 1 227 2 052 1 989 36 26 331 319 35 to 39 years 260 261 254 246 1 2 31 31 1 373 1 266 1 246 1142 22 25 311 307 1 40 to 44 years 223 244 201 234 I 2 14 15 1 373 1 266 1 246 1181 12 9 192 102 45 to 49 years 215 254 208 245 29 15 908 854 825 703 16 10 127 102 50 to 54 years — — 9 12 679 756 635 703 5 3 62 82 55 to 59 255 290 1 246 283 — — I 12 692 740 653 700 4 4 years 285 313 283 30573 79 60 to 64 years 194 269 193 266 _ 15 618 659 588 620 I 2 65 23 65 to 69 years 210 290 209 287 — — 5 368 453 353 440 I 126 23 ]0 to 74 years 145 266 142 262 — 3 62 294 237 274 1 3 10 28 ]5 to 79 years 142 200 140 198 1 6 162 210 150 201 I 10 8 80 to 84 years — 42 85 years and over 83 3 161 139 73 158 3 138 1 I 65 194 89 224 74 ISO90 10 44I I 77 1 154 74 6 3 4 IS years and over 3 760 1 209 3 788 1 356 22 11 240 237 12 847 13 762 II 660 11 614 131 107 1 5845 4 1558 61 years and over 760 1 209 753 1 193 I 65 years and over 653 1 056 647 1 043 1 1 12 15 40 1 16 19 640 1076 608 1 037 3 3 56 58 Median 27.1 30.8 27.8 31.4 19.6 20.0 19.8 20,3 25 1 .6 25.8 259 26.1 259 18.9 20.8 208 WHEAT RIDGE CITY Total persons 14 270 16 023 13 716 15 416 56 Un84 73 der 5r years ye ar 828 8817774 761 4 42 688 688 1 year 200 199 88 B8 4 22 13 2 years 172 167 55 58 — 21 13 3 years 165 149 54 39 I — 19 17 152 160 48 44 1 4 years 139 141 11 21 5 to 9 ears 33 I10 9 797 827 43 65 5 years 148 135 42 27 3 60 78 6 years — 3 15 7 years 52 152 8 years 163 158 41 41 2 17 17 9 years 163 2111 55 99 12 13 185 211 74 97 I — 76 60 10 to 14 years 101l I 958 957 897 0 years 195 190 183 79 2 2 76 60 1 years 207 183 198 70 — I 20 16 2 Years 184 183 177 71 1 — 14 16 3 years 201 194 188 80 8 12 4 Years 224 208 211 97 1 I— 18 15 12 II 15 to 19 years 1 266 1 155 1 215 1 09 3 5 years 261 214 252 205 1 3 14 65 1 1 6 years 258 213 249 203 6 5 7 years 267 240 255 233 1 1 16 8 8 years 241 231 232 224 — 16 16 9 years 239 254 227 244 I 19 16 20 to 24 years 1 439 1 555 1 384 1 471 I 71 26 20 years 245 281 234 270 —5 —8 10 117 21 years 260 295 249 284 10 17 25 to 29 years 1 435 1 407 1 366 1 340 III — 82 69 30 to 34 years 1 097 1 080 1039 1 020 9 6 82 69 35 to 39 years 722 865 686 828 7 35 34 40 to 44 years 728 807 705 783 1 35 34 45 to 49 years 721 816 696 791 5 35 29 55 50 to 54 years 799 899 779 880I 23 30 55 to 59 years 885 1058 861 1035 32 122 60 to 64 years 808 1 007 793 997 _— 2 14 1 1 65 to 69 years 681 918 674 907 I — 4 70 to 74 years 469 661 465 6560 75 to 79 years 308 488 307 478 _ 10 80 to 84 years 155 363 153 362 — 1 2 85 years and over 121 342 119 3366 I8 years and over 10 848 12 754 10 486 12 352 45 25 422 451 62 years and over 2 217 3 359 2 191 3 320 I I 65 years and over 1 734 2 772 1 718 2 739 I 1 29 19 34 42 Median 31.5 36.3 31.9 37.1 30.0 23.7 23.4 23.5 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-70 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 33. Persons by Age for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980 and 1970 [Far meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B] Applewood((DP) Brighton city Broomfield city Canon City city Castlewood(CDP) Columbine(CDP) Commerce City city Durango city Places • 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 Total persons 12 060 8 214 12 713 8 309 20 730 7 261 13 37 9 206 16 413 23 523 16 234 17 407 11 426 10 333 Under 5 years 591 692 1 151 714 1967 570 63 486 1362 ... 1943 1577 1811 626 777 Under 1 year 122 25 243 138 415 120 58 106 272 362 336 393 130 166 I year 133 43 240 137 392 101 49 105 233 373 329 363 123 172 2 years 108 36 217 145 371 138 50 97 263 393 337 351 138 145 3 years 102 33 232 150 391 98 59 89 281 410 270 352 119 141 5 4 years 126 55 219 144 398 113 47 89 313 ... 405 305 352 116 153 years 753 63 1130 916 1980 897 60 542 1 918 2 481 1 457 2 080 611 874 5 years 149 51 220 177 365 144 46 83 343 454 319 415 110 159 6 years 126 77 241 157 369 152 32 117 362 406 288 398 103 177 7 years 139 02 201 192 395 166 65 108 370 471 291 412 118 179 8 years 144 24 213 189 398 231 52 123 392 497 ... 291 421 135 178 9 years 195 09 255 201 453 204 65 I11. 451 .., 653 ... 268 434 145 181 10 to 14 years 1 003 1 126 1 141 963 1 950 1127 852 596 2 10] 2 774 1 364 2 261 676 1 056 10 years 206 230 230 191 427 242 175 119 448 558 169 436 135 199 11 years 185 213 236 195 420 202 161 112 467 608 288 472 128 235 12 years 204 254 199 190 389 243 159 113 414 567 ... 277 439 148 210 13 years 191 225 235 177 382 227 170 115 420 525 26B 471 131 196 14 years 217 204 241 210 332 213 187 137 358 516 ... 262 443 134 216 15 to 19 years 1 253 817 1209 852 1836 807 934 614 1496 2 400 1542 1 888 1640 1 486 15 years 236 214 228 185 363 202 168 139 389 586 ... 299 460 166 216 16 years 292 210 248 198 394 203 227 145 371 564 295 433 173 235 7 years 288 164 269 211 374 195 206 132 351 546 307 386 189 226 18 years 240 140 231 135 375 118 180 103 251 424 ... 312 326 457 407 19 years 197 89 233 123 330 89 153 95 134 ... 280 329 283 655 402 20 to 24 years 945 426 1185 537 1 967 418 1 032 651 462 982 1 683 1 479 1 671 962 ... 20 years 189 82 240 120 372 70 174 110 113 249 ... 319 263 427 294 21 years 202 79 247 77 360 76 186 115 94 194 ... 347 287 372 239 25 to 29 years 953 461 1 144 523 2 369 455 1 167 664 757 1 565 1 573 1158 1 159 543 30 to 34 years 821 513 1 030 458 2 338 504 987 534 2 017 ... 2 870 1168 1061 825 480 35 to 39 yeors 816 609 750 455 1 619 605 717 537 2 257 2 570 775 1 023 626 504 40 to 44 years 836 671 652 464 1 140 631 575 516 1435 1891 784 1 074 506 569 45 to 49 years 850 598 556 469 1019 497 563 467 930 1354 769 970 462 516 50 to 54 years 899 468 527 375 871 311 553 467 761 1126 880 769 487 564 55 to 59 years 821 322 553 434 674 162 612 473 462 769 801 601 478 482 60 to 64 years 562 119 437 331 431 100 656 529 231 390 ... 680 437 451 447 65 to 69 years 3M 134 423 265 265 57 747 546 114 213 ... 500 286 386 359 70 to 74 years 235 99 327 185 145 51 745 517 40 98 291 194 334 241 75 to 79 years 172 47 251 166 82 40 585 488 19 37 189 131 238 216 80 to 84 years 104 31 160 112 43 17 388 338 21 34 ... 113 95 127 131 85 years and over 62 18 147 90 34 12 391 241 14 ... 26 ... 88 89 123 126 18 years and over 8 877 4 845 8 606 5 122 13 702 4 067 10 061 7 166 9 915 14 629 10 935 9 976 8 985 6 949 62 years and over 1 249 439 1566 993 810 224 3 261 2 430 338 597 1567 1 043 1475 1 334 65 years and over 937 329 1308 818 569 177 1 856 2 130 218 408 1181 795 1108 1073 Median 33.1 25.9 27.5 26.6 26.4 219 35.1 39.8 30.3 ... 29.1 ... 26.5 22.4 27.1 25.1 Englewood city Fart Carson(CDP) Golden city Grand Junction city Ken Caryl(COP) Littleton city Longmont City Loveland city Places 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 Tesalwow 30 021 33 695 13 219 19 399 12 237 9 817 38 144 20 170 10 661 28 631 26 466 42 942 23 209 30 249 16 220 Under 5 years 1 772 2 835 1 407 809 628 776 1 869 1 301 1 505 1 621 2 360 3 631 2 403 2 403 1361 Under 1 year 448 634 287 170 49 193 428 261 282 345 490 778 494 558 285 I year 3M 589 296 165 40 156 373 267 325 314 ' 468 722 515 481 283 2 years 322 567 283 164 16 142 383 158 310 303 458 719 447 471 287 3 years 337 528 290 137 IB 138 354 254 310 312 492 732 495 454 242 4 years 301 517 251 173 05 147 331 261 278 347 452 680 452 439 264 5to 9 years 1 625 3 012 1 I11 823 75 798 1 693 1603 1 305 1 922 2 908 3 598 2 633 2 423 1 516 5 years 326 537 258 192 25 144 360 309 288 345 498 684 519 481 295 6 years 323 617 153 190 10 170 331 310 258 368 544 639 570 483 295 7 years 319 618 216 161 08 147 307 309 271 ... 8 years ... 338 609 718 482 475 316 9 years 317 612 214 133 98 181 360 339 219 ... 385 627 761 523 467 307 340 628 170 133 34 156 335 336 269 486 630 796 539 517 303 10 t0 14 years 1 802 3 185 596 616 692 812 1 562 1 738 939 2 585 3 270 3 693 2 268 2 412 1542 0 years 366 638 161 152 140 181 324. 356 246 503 645 821 517 515 314 1 years 359 628 140 117 128 142 332 325 213 457 655 779 485 516 317 2 years 366 631 121 134 122 149 300 317 178 520 MI 728 454 455 301 3 years 345 622 94 112 163 165 297 384 164 522 660 689 426 455 292 4 years 366 665 80 101 139 175 309 356 138 583 669 676 386 471 318 15 to 19 years 2 501 3 113 2 196 1702 1 635 1 251 2 588 2 362 556 2 959 2 702 3 604 1 725 1 347 1 308 5 years 425 656 81 88 161 197 373 375 133 538 614 741 386 452 278 6 years 446 674 65 M 204 226 401 381 131 643 616 760 381 509 303 7 years 519 693 144 170 254 199 402 356 130 674 625 757 390 471 314 8 years 536 591 642 376 444 322 597 591 101 573 463 710 320 457 234 9 years 575 499 1264 1004 572 307 815 659 61 531 384 636 248 458 '79 20 to 24 years 3 586 2 860 4 288 11 948 2 049 1 288 3 572 1 547 618 2 605 1 747 3 920 1728 1 677 1 049 20 years MO 490 1 185 2 898 485 303 765 445 82 547 330 700 270 452 200 21 years 704 515 1063 4 868 472 302 741 276 72 517 333 728 284 504 185 25 to 29 years 3 407 2 433 1 805 1 631 1 367 804 2 866 1 162 1599 2 114 1 902 4 623 2 076 3 178 1 140 30 to 34 years 2 322 1 889 1 037 670 982 610 1 993 879 1 838 2 008 1 817 4 304 1 557 1 673 928 35 to 39 years 1549 1689 517 592 697 471 1393 860 975 1943 1713 3 114 1243 2 053 857 40 to 44 years 1303 1 909 '72 350 553 526 1 151 1 074 477 1809 2 007 2 304 1 127 1 565 847 45 to 49 years 1 351 2 191 65 168 511 566 1 120 1157 264 1 822 1 925 1 743 1 124 1 299 794 50 to 54 yearn 1458 2 159 10 50 511 496 1 322 1177 234 1 903 1 393 1578 977 1235 760 55 to 59 years 1728 1742 7 II 563 409 1359 1114 150 1 677 851 1 474 987 1 156 774 60 to 64 years 1678 1456 3 I3 481 333 1304 1 043 79 1 211 540 1 315 869 1119 718 65 to 69 years 1 341 1 064 3 7 353 223 1216 954 78 ... 815 363 1 243 753 1 108 741 70 to 74 years 1 040 834 2 5 286 180 1 107 796 23 615 329 1 073 673 987 706 75 to 79 years 721 615 - 1 175 155 868 695 It 427 263 766 489 704 549 80 to 84 2 110 73 626 413 3 319 194 536 336 503 361 85 years and over 387 29ears 450 1 - I 69 46 535 295 7 276 182 423 241 402 269 It years and over 23 432 22 640 9 815 16 829 9 723 6 809 21 844 14 416 6 518 20 648 16 073 19 762 14 748 21 574 10 906 62 years and over 4 906 4 017 6 25 1 254 865 5 122 3 742 169 3 080 1626 4 852 2 995 4 371 3 046 65 years and over 3 939 3 222 5 16 993 677 4 352 3 153 122 2 452 1 331 4 041 2 492 3 704 2 626 Medan 30.6 28.8 21.1 21.6 26.9 24.9 29.8 32.1 26.6 ... 31.2 25.6 28.3 27.0 29.5 31.0 • GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-71 827€ 589 Table 33. Persons by Age for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980 and 1970—Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 81 Northglenn dty Seamy—WidefieW(COP) Sherrelwaod(COP) Southglenn(COP) Sterling city Thornton city Wheat Ridge city Places • 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 1980 1970 ToIA prone 29 847 27 937 18 768 15 297 17 629 18 868 37 787 22 899 11 385 10 636 40 343 13 336 30 293 29 795 Under years 1 938 3 286 1356 1 433 1 389 1 893 2 729 2 198 905 769 4 437 1 328 1 645 1 345 Under 1 year 403 555 274 264 308 348 483 369 206 156 969 254 399 492 I year 406 613 256 252 265 303 517 410 181 166 905 234 339 490 2 years 387 665 265 294 297 398 556 432 180 125 853 263 314 471 3 years 388 704 283 296 253 410 570 487 168 159 872 281 312 419 4 years 354 749 278 327 266 434 603 500 170 163 838 296 281 463 5 to 9 years 2 360 4 877 1 601 2 319 1 404 1 853 3 536 3 278 769 925 4 098 1 939 1 624 2 580 5 years 407 884 287 407 261 492 626 527 157 187 764 319 283 502 6 years 400 948 292 437 277 550 657 650 149 162 819 367 301 492 7 years 457 1 036 319 471 245 597 683 640 158 206 810 408 310 510 8 years 498 1020 340 485 288 616 717 737 140 183 857 414 334 541 9 years 598 989 363 519 333 598 853 724 165 187 848 431 396 535 10 to 14 years 3 158 4 106 2 013 2 659 1 716 2 897 4 195 3 599 730 990 3 348 1 938 1 969 2 836 0 yeors 615 965 385 539 350 644 861 772 54 190 768 402 385 551 1 years 555 886 373 548 329 584 873 702 57 200 717 386 390 551 2 years 61B 837 396 535 350 619 799 724 30 189 655 383 367 583 ' 3 years 656 716 411 539 331 548 848 727 42 223 594 403 395 571 4 years 704 702 448 498 356 502 814 674 47 188 614 364 432 580 15 to 19 years 3 891 2 096 2 422 1 569 2 214 1 731 4 050 2 257 1 58 1 501 3 189 1 465 2 421 1 569 5 years 761 572 527 439 405 528 933 595 59 238 656 383 475 559 6 years 873 522 563 393 462 416 956 623 56 178 631 366 471 586 7 years 836 484 517 358 440 355 920 513 03 226 640 294 507 569 8 years 739 320 429 220 434 239 720 323 91 404 624 266 472 466 9 years 682 198 386 159 473 193 521 103 449 455 638 156 496 389 20 to 24 years 3 001 1 172 1 546 647 1 931 917 1 762 630 1 277 860 4 359 848 2 994 1 214 20 years 692 153 312 117 427 142 441 149 328 254 733 174 526 396 21 years 563 197 315 112 357 135 370 114 264 181 804 169 555 383 25 to 29 years 2 421 2 425 1 334 891 1 624 1 576 2 285 1 362 957 580 5 316 944 2 842 2 168 30 to 34 years 2 193 3 049 1 279 1 130 1 425 1 619 3 904 1 898 717 501 4 514 860 2 177 1630 35 to 39 years 2 166 2 452 1 104 1 324 1 201 1 625 3 788 2 223 521 546 1 639 871 1587 1 543 40 to 44 years 2 352 1738 1364 1222 1134 1 330 3 036 2 123 467 545 1762 954 1 535 1838 45 to 49 years 2 086 1 156 1 514 863 1138 967 2 631 1489 469 550 1 435 805 1537 2 131 50 to 54 years 1 518 732 1 269 519 933 616 2 177 907 545 516 1432 495 1 698 2 112 55 to 59 years 1 075 353 784 305 656 368 1712 414 598 523 1 277 289 1943 1790 60 to 64 years 633 230 486 156 394 238 952 196 463 417 821 165 1815 1374 65 to 69 years 330 103 270 102 229 106 494 113 500 388 541 140 1599 864 70 to 74 years 267 65 161 76 144 55 258 95 411 359 372 108 1130 677 75 to 79 years 176 53 95 49 40 37 115 51 342 277 313 80 796 484 80 to B4 years 95 32 45 19 34 26 93 43 222 221 259 63 518 334 85 years and over 87 12 25 Id 23 14 70 22 234 167 231 34 463 306 18 years and over 19 921 14 090 12 191 7 696 11 813 9 926 14 518 12 093 8 463 7 310 16 533 7 078 13 602 20 320 62 years and over 1290 386 847 338 680 352 1520 427 1 969 1649 2 150 518 5 576 3 427 65 years and over 955 265 596 260 470 238 1 030 325 1 709 1413 1 716 425 4 506 2 665 Median 26.2 IBA 26.5 18.2 25.4 20.4 30.5 20.8 28.8 27.4 25.7 20.0 33.6 30.6 7-72 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 34. Household Relationship by Race and Spanish Origin for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980 [For m ning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI Places Applewood Broomfield Canon City Castlewood Columbine Commerce Englewood Fort Carson Grand (CDP) Brighton city city city (CDP) (GDP) City city Durango city city (CDP) Golden city Junction city Total persons 12 090 12 773 20 730 13 037 16 413 23 523 16 234 11 426 30 021 13 219 12 237 28 144 In households 11 971 12 443 20 730 11 256 16 413 23 494 15 983 1D 303 29 640 6 970 11 081 27 060 Householder 4 379 4 204 6 868 4 746 4 747 6 866 5 385 4 120 12 766 1792 4 727 II 766 15 to 24 years 232 469 769 348 47 120 650 591 1 737 347 807 1745 25 to 34 years 855 1091 2 442 836 1205 2 057 1381 1 052 3 282 1 058 1 301 2 717 35 to 44 years 866 758 1587 615 2 032 2 407 883 654 1704 353 724 1478 45 to 54 years • 950 582 1 086 545 975 1440 893 525 1594 33 605 1403 55 to 64 years 835 548 648 705 398 669 862 531 1964 I 622 1573 65 to 74 years 393 456 246 904 75 154 499 451 1538 425 1536 75 years and over 248 300 90 793 15 19 217 316 947 243 1 314 Family householder: Male 2 908 2 821 4 904 2 825 4 033 5 720 3 432 2 137 6 586 1 726 2 382 5 790 Female 438 504 629 433 413 607 761 450 1440 51 444 1 309 Nonfomily householder: Male 453 360 807 471 182 319 634 720 2 118 15 1 086 1 979 Female 580 519 528 1 017 119 220 558 813 2 622 815 2 688 — Spouse 2 900 2 793 4 904 2 794 4 095 5 799 3 347 2 112 6 504 1 731 2 379 5 747 Child 3 957 4634 7 764 3 230 7 062 10 020 5 937 2 828 7 684 3 291 2 746 7 031 Other relatives 328 480 452 264 305 477 780 335 1124 125 333 976 Nonrelatives 407 332 742 222 204 332 534 908 1 562 31 896 1540 Inmate of institution Other,in group quarters 6 330 — 1 751 — 17 226 134 371 2 303 505 — 10 — 30 — 12 25 989 10 6 247 853 579 Persons 75 years and over living alone 162 154 47 463 5 8 112 193 528 124 786 Persons per household 2.73 2.96 3.02 2.37 3.46 3.42 2.97 2.50 232 3.89 2.34 2.30 Persons per family 3.15 3.38 3.37 2.93 3.58 3.58 3.40 3.04 291 3.90 2.93 2.94 White persons II 713 10 847 19 814 12 502 15 884 22 840 13 426 10 152 28 553 8 598 11 695 26 714 In households 11 680 10 589 19 814 11 035 15 884 22 820 13 237 9 140 28 176 5 028 10 667 25 679 Householder 4 299 3 688 6 591 4 666 4 609 6 685 4 637 3 734 12 255 1 319 4 588 I 305 IS to 24 years 226 387 731 327 46 ?IS 543 520 630 255 789 637 25 to 34 years 831 925 2 319 814 1 170 1 993 1119 972 083 786 1220 564 35 to 44 years 845 673 1514 603 1962 2 337 731 586 617 254 699 405 45 to 54 years 936 509 1 060 536 949 1 409 796 480 540 24 598 351 55 to 64 years 824 491 633 699 392 658 777 489 926 65 to 74 years 389 425 245 896 75 154 468 406 522 423 513 75 years and over 248 278 89 791 15 19 203 281 937 423 241 298 Family householder: Mole 2 846 2 453 4 711 2 786 3 910 5 564 2 907 1 944 308 1 27! 2 300 5 545 Female 429 428 600 422 404 598 623 380 377 35 436 239 Nonfomily householder. Male 449 324 766 457 179 310 578 659 996 13 1045 884 Female 575 483 514 1 001 116 213 529 751 574 807 637 Spouse 2 838 2 446 4 711 2 753 3 975 5 642 2 858 1 913 237 1 233 2 290 496 Child 3 837 3 819 7 405 3 145 6 820 9 713 4 647 2 402 171 2 358 2 629 545 Other relatives 313 377 402 259 290 460 631 264 045 94 316 898 Nonrelatives 393 259 705 212 190 320 464 827 468 24 844 435 Inmate of institution 33 258 Other.In group quarters — 1429 — 11 9 116 888 73 124 360 3 569 822 549 Persons 75 years and over living alone 162 145 46 462 5 8 105 173 523 123 777 Persons per household 2.72 2.87 3.01 2.37 3.45 3.42 2.85 2.46 2.30 3.86 233 2.27 Persons per family 3.14 3.30 3.36 2.92 3.57 3.57 3.30 2.98 288 3.87 2.92 2.91 Black persons 54 51 138 232 207 75 416 24 189 3 221 81 13 In households 38 12 138 6 207 10 401 15 185 1 247 39 13 Householder II 12 49 3 51 28 113 10 81 333 17 5 15 to 24 years 10 25 to 34 years 2 7 23 I 8 10 38 3 35 192 9 2 35 to 44 years 5 I 11 1 29 10 21 I 16 70 4 45 to 54 years 55 to 64 years 2 1 3 - 13 5 20 I 4 8 - 65 to 74 years - - 2 - I 2 12 - 9I - 75 Veers and over I - - 5 3 I - - Family householder. Male 9 6 29 1 45 26 63 - 34 323 9 1 Female Nonfomily householder, Male 1 13 34 - 10 8 1 4 - - 1 10 9 30 2 Female 2 1 2 1 6 I 7 Spouse Child 6 3 22 - 4 19 44 - 21 281 1 Other relatives 18 10 54 I 9 22 197 - 59 609 1 4 Nonrelatives1 3 4 6 9 1 I 33 5 14 21 14 5 14 3 Inmate of Institution Other,in group quarters 16 19 225 - 4 10 1 4 1 3 I - I 5 8 - 1 973 Persons 75 years and over living alone - 12 - 3 - - _ Persons per household 4.18 2.58 3.02 1.67 4.00 3.00 3.84 1.20 2.40 3.92 2.5 24 Persons per family 4.22 3.29 3.56 2.00 4.04 3.15 4.14 - 3.34 3.91 3.3 3.5 Sponish origin persons' 352 3 802 1051 999 416 951 4 424 1 563 1 966 1332 52 2 67 In households 327 3 760 1 051 587 416 944 4 382 1 520 1964 717 42 2 61 Householder 86 1001 295 172 92 227 1 192 475 604 166 11 81 15 to 24 years 9 144 40 24 1 4 173 54 128 38 2 16 25 to 34 years 29 300 146 50 26 93 387 95 191 97 5 25 35 to 44 years 15 199 76 32 44 75 240 92 103 27 I 12 45 to 54 years 14 133 21 22 18 44 178 76 78 4 1 9 55 to 64 years 9 90 10 21 3 II 137 61 55 65 to 74 years - 75 years and over 8 91 1 15 — — 57 58 29 — 5 Family householder: Mole 59 726 217 99 83 195 840 267 339 160— 8 45 Female 15 153 34 25 7 21 192 82 83 6 13 Nonfomily householder le e e 5 64 31 18 2 6 101 57 112 — 2 12 FemSpouse 7 58 13 30 — 5 59 69 70 — 10 Spou 67 705 196 104 87 185 799 274 346 164 10 44 Other relatives 149 1 691 483 277 218 482 2 019 . 607 777 366 13 1 02 Nonrelatives 13 249 38 18 13 36 249 88 100 IS 2 17 12 114 39 16 6 14 123 76 137 6 4 15 Inmate of institution 2 group quarters 25 42 — 4 Other,in 412 — 3 33 32 7 615 4 I — Persons 75 years and over living alone 17 21 — Persons per household 3.15 3.69 3.35 2.84 4.24 3.87 3.56 3.06 293 4.05 3.00 3.03 Persons per family 3.46 3.96 3.65 3.48 4.24 3.96 3.84 3.60 3.54 4.04 343 3.60 Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-73 870589 Table 34. Household Relationship by Race and Spanish Origin for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980-con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and 81 Places Security- Ken(aryl Widefield Sherrelwood Southglenn Wheat Ridge ((DPI Littleton city Longmont city Loveland city Northglenn city ((DPI (CD) (COP) Sterling city Thornton city city In Total penises10 661 28 631 42 942 30 244 29 847 18 768 17 629 37 787 11 385 40 343 30 293 Householder 10 661 28 253 42 621 29 860 29 683 18 766 17 627 37 786 10 829 40 132 29 857 1s ho 24 ears 3 184 10 640 15 483 11 429 9 543 5 602 5 635 II 726 4 392 13 654 12 627 15 to 24 y 158 1110 1 692 1 230 1 119 388 730 345 636 1775 1268 years 1 728 2 149 4 657 3 114 2 451 1245 1 557 2 807 911 5 272 2 851 35 to 44 years 836 2 077 3 096 2 051 2 420 1354 1 283 3 722 554 2 688 1 772 45 to 54 years 286 2 094 1 862 1408 2 067 1 523 1 193 2 744 562 1 667 1 824 55 to 64 yeors 116 1 724 ' 1622 1 285 1 028 780 617 1569 619 1 22] 2 182 65 to 74 years 53 933 1 453 1305 336 248 215 437 588 587 1710 75 years and over 7 553 1101 1 036 122 64 40 102 522 438 1020 Family householder: Male 2 726 6 402 10 013 7 277 6 601 4 369 3 858 9 135 2 524 8 994 7 018 Female 179 1 265 1 523 1 052 983 733 729 1205 432 1 ]13 1 429 Nonfamily householder: Male 213 1 317 1747 1 288 1 04 204 587 689 565 1 441 1657 Female 66 1656 2 200 1812 912 296 461 697 8]1 1506 2 523 Spouse 2 731 6 425 9 996 7 325 6 498 4 348 3 812 9 248 2 515 8 928 7 007 Child 4 293 9 465 14 372 9 464 II 798 7 743 6 824 15 228 3 278 14 865 8 026 Other relatives 228 793 1 101 741 917 678 667 839 323 1253 903 Nanrelotives 225 930 1669 901 927 395 689 745 321 1432 1 294 Inmate of institution - 348 303 383 164 2 Other,in group guarters - 30 18 I _ 2- - 185 1IS 417 I 3]111 S 19 Persons 75 years and over living alone 1 338 608 590 47 25 21 30 295 277 540 Persons per household 3.35 2.66 2.75 2.61 Persons per family3.53 335 3.16 3.22 32.47 2.34 2.89 3.50 3.18 3.21 3.10 3.53 3.50 3.46 3.45 3.OJ 3.34 2.89 Whits persons 10 229 27 741 40 307 28 946 27 309 16 112 15 183 36 604 10 851 36 372 29 132 In households 10 229 27 374 39 996 28 571 27 156 16 110 15 182 36 603 10 339 36 176 28 701 Householder 3 065 10 383 14 747 I 048 8 835 4 925 4 982 11 415 4 248 12 541 12 236 15 to 24 years 153 1 068 1 567 I]1 1 036 335 646 327 602 1 618 1 208 25 to 34 years 1 666 2 066 4 360 958 2 185 1 106 1335 2 711 876 4 752 713 35 t0 44 years 794 2 022 1 946 973 2 244 1139 1096 3 605 520 2 447 704 45 to 54 years 2]7 1 052 1 783 364 1 950 1 330 1 091 2 685 541 1 564 775 55 to 64 years 116 1 703 1583 262 985 ]20 566 1 555 612 1 17 133 65 to 74 years 53 925 1426 290 320 235 209 433 579 560 695 75 years and over 6 54] 1 082 030 115 60 39 99 518 429 008 Family householder Mole 2 62] 6 256 9 515 034 6 104 3 904 3 370 8 881 2 453 8 215 799 Female 170 1 229 1407 001 906 591 652 1 178 403 1528 379 Nonfamily householder. Male 205 1262 1 667 228 955 I]3 532 6]0 537 1 354 591 Female 63 1636 2 158 785 870 257 428 686 855 1444 467 Spouse 2 635 6 288 9 521 Child 080 6 028 3 765 3 361 8 999 1 436 8 1]9 780 Other relatives 4 115 9 076 13 232 926 10 691 6 556 5 696 14 742 3 051 13 096 632 Other wives 205 752 956 662 773 535 544 762 289 1 035 833 209 875 1 540 855 828 329 599 685 315 1 325 220 Inmate of institution - 337 295 314 153 2 Other,in group quarters - 30 16 I - - 330 1 412 112 330 2 19 Persons]5 years and over living alone 334 597 589 Persons per household46 25 21 30 293 289 533 Persons per family 3.49 2.64 2.72 2.59 3.08 3.31 3.38 3.41 2.03 3.30 2.87 3.49 3.16 3.17 3.08 3.50 3.46 3.38 3.44 3.03 3.30 2.87 Black persons In households 73 125 140 79 386 1 239 135 283 39 422 98 Householder 24 115 140 74 384 1 239 135 283 14 421 98 IS to 24 years 2-415 ii 32 47 20 134 352 53 83135 46 25 to 34 years 8 3 5 3 13 21 13 3 1 61 6 35 10 44 years 10 I 18 113 26 21 10 12 27 0 21 32 3 67 16 45 to 54 years 5 5 2 2 24 118 5 IS 9 36 9 13 9 55 to 64 years _ 65 to 74 years — 2 1 — I I 28 2 4 — 3 3 75 years and over 1 — — — 9 7 — 2 _ 5 I Family householder: Male — 1 — 3 - Female 11 16 7 32 I6 13 256 10 66 2 83 18 2 Nonfamily householder: Male 3 5 6 13 56 10 II 1 25 4 Female 4 1 28 25 I] 2 2 16 17 Spouse 4 4 — 11 8 3 4 11 3 Child 16 13 28 11 62 205 16 57 2 62 16 Other relatives 27 52 51 33 153 586 39 116 7 387 31 Nonrrlreives 6 6 4 6 16 68 10 10 — II 3 — 12 10 4 19 28 17 17 — 20 8 Inmate of institution 10 — Other.in group quarters _ _ - 5 2 — — — I — 24 I — — — — Persons 75 years and over living alone I Persons per household 3.21 3.16 3.02 3.45 299 3.62 2.77 3.27 2.80 3.23 2.57 Persons per family 3.65 3.91 3,51 3.75 3.58 3.81 3.27 3.39 3.67 3.63 3.45 Spanish origin persons' 665 1 094 3 710 1 709 3 629 1 639 3 569 965 856 5 793 1 376 In households 665 1077 3 700 1 692 3 620 1639 3 568 965 846 5 779 1 366 Householder 154 322 1030 474 915 380 898 233 247 1 552 440 15 to 24 years 4 50 184 71 118 39 114 7 48 210 76 25 to 34 years 87 104 375 173 273 89 273 72 84 667 162 35 10 44 years 45 to 54 years 166 71 45 201 99 265 96 298 81 48 366 85 55 to 64 years 163 56 186 99 152 53 31 166 49 65 to 74 3 12 63 36 58 40 47 15 14 101 39 — 12 43 26 11 12 14 4 13 31 19 years 1 75 years and over — Family householder: Male 140 13 32 13 4 5 — I 9 II 10 Female 193 662 310 704 297 690 186 134 1 137 246 Nonfamily householder. Male 9 45 190 6] 93 59 106 27 46 234 60 Female 4 45 110 60 81 7 66 15 45 III 69 Spouse 1 39 68 37 37 17 36 5 22 70 65 Child 151 188 613 313 6]6 314 635 197 143 1074 249 relatives 3�2 487 I 665 741 I 750 827 1 786 464 387 2 790 550 Other rives 20 35 228 100 190 82 147 42 52 241 47 18 45 164 64 89 36 102 29 17 122 80 Inmate of institution — 17 10 I7 9 Other,in group quarters — I — 13 10 Persons]5 — — — 1 — 10 1' — years and overl'rving alone — _ 5 5 1 5 IPersons per household 3.85 3 02 3.46 3.29 3.77 3.87 3.85 3.71 3.25 3.58 2.85 Persons per family 3.86 3.60 3.80 3.76 4.06 3.94 4.10 3.88 4.00 3.82 3.45 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-74 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Table 35. Household Relationship for Selected Age Groups by Race and Spanish Origin for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980 [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and B) Places Applewood Broomfield Canon City Custkwood Columbine Commerce Englewood Fort Carson Grand (CDP) Brighton city city city (CDP) (CDP) City city Durango city city (COP) Golden city Junction city TOTAL Penang under 18 years 3 163 4 167 7 D28 2 976 6 498 8 894 5 299 2 441 6 589 3 404 2 514 6 300 Householder or spouse 5 21 17 9 1 20 13 36 2 12 44 Own child 3 010 3 851 6 745 2 737 6 342 8 619 4 738 2 245 5 965 3 214 2 193 5 719 In married-couple family 2 584 3 157 6 033 2 244 5 825 7 897 3 739 1777 4 563 3 124 1 817 4 433 Percent of persons under 18 years 81.7 75.8 85.8 75.4 89.6 88.8 70.6 72.8 69.3 91.8 72.3 70.4 With female householder,no husband present 359 598 567 433 438 630 860 394 1190 56 311 1 128 With male householder,no wife present 67 96 145 60 79 92 139 74 212 34 65 158 Other relatives 108 217 177 96 117 186 413 128 405 72 116 404 Nonrelatives 40 58 89 41 38 62 120 43 183 8 45 103 Inmate of institution - 20 - B7 - 16 I 4 - - 140 - Other,in group quarters - - - 6 - II 7 8 - 108 8 30 Persons 65 years and over 937 1 308 569 2 856 218 408 1 181 1 208 3 939 5 993 4 352 Family householder, Male 299 369 203 781 68 132 346 334 1 156 - 315 1137 Female 27 60 23 78 5 15 58 48 203 48 182 Spouse 211 281 147 637 51 103 233 251 887 I 239 875 Other relatives 79 84 77 74 73 124 80 68 226 4 75 193 Nonrelatives 5 11 9 18 4 8 18 21 40 - II 40 Nonfamily householder, Male 65 65 17 160 - 8 75 79 223 - 68 259 Female 250 262 93 678 17 18 237 306 903 - 237 1272 Inmate of institution I 176 - 420 - - 133 100 301 - - 357 Other,in group quarters - - - 10 - - I 1 - - - 37 WHITE Persons under 18 years 3 058 3 414 6 678 2 883 6 282 8 602 4 138 2 060 6 107 2 453 2 355 5 830 Householder or spouse 3 19 16 8 I 19 9 34 11 40 Own child 2 915 3 170 6 419 2 658 6 133 8 341 3 688 1 920 5 536 2 305 2 085 5 313 In married-couple family 2 504 2 591 5 741 2 189 5 625 7 629 2 922 1 556 4 231 2 238 1 726 4 112 Percent of persons under 18 team 81.9 75 9 86 0 75.9 89.5 88.7 70.6 75.5 69.3 91.2 73.3 70.5 With female householder,no husband present 347 512 543 411 430 620 643 298 1 104 44 299 1056 With male householder,no wife present 64 67 135 58 78 92 123 66 201 23 60 145 Other relatives 103 174 158 95 113 182 317 93 367 65 108 367 Nonrelaives 37 34 85 39 35 61 110 30 170 6 44 86 Inmate of institution - 17 - 77 - 8 I 3 - 99 Other,in group quarters - - - 6 - 10 3 5 - 77 8 24 Persons 65 years and over 927 1 186 564 2 833 211 402 1 096 1 090 3 890 2 987 4 288 Family householder: Male 297 343 203 777 68 132 317 299 1 145 - 313 1121 Female 26 52 23 78 5 15 54 42 199 - 48 174 Spouse 209 261 146 634 51 101 222 227 879 238 864 Other relatives 75 68 75 74 67 120 73 60 215 2 74 186 Nonrelatives 5 10 9 IB 3 8 18 19 40 - 11 40 Nonfamily householder: Male 65 60 17 158 8 70 67 219 - 66 255 Female 249 248 91 674 17 18 230 279 896 - 237 1 261 Inmate of institution I 144 - 410 - - 111 96 297 - - 351 Other,in group quarters - - - 10 - - I I - - - 36 BLACK Persons under 18 years 17 12 51 6 80 27 195 50 615 27 41 Householder or spouse I Own child 14 9 49 1 77 21 163 44 592 II 40 In married-couple family 14 9 40 - 73 20 106 22 581 10 29 Percent of persons under 18 years 82.4 75.0 78.4 - 91.3 74.1 54.4 44.0 94.5 37.0 70.7 With female householder,no husband present - - 3 I 3 1 56 20 6 I I1 With male householder,no wife present - 6 - 1 1 2 5 - Other relatives 2 I I - 2 1 26 6 5 - 1 Nonrelatives I 1 I 3 - 2 - Inmate of institution I - 5 - 4 - 16 - Ofher,in group quarters - - - - 1 3 - 16 - Persons 65 years and over 6 2 3 4 1 12 4 8 3 8 Family householder, Male - I _ - 4 _ - 1 Female 1 - - 1 - I 2 Spouse - I - I - - - t - Other relatives - I - 3 - - - - 2 - Nonrelatives - - - 1 - - _ - - - Nonfamily householder: Male - - - - 3 2 - 1 female 1 - - - _ 2 - I - 3 • Inmate of institution 4 - 2 - - 5 1 4 - 1 Other,in group quarters - - _ - - - - - _ SPANISH ORIGIN' Persons under 18 years 140 1565 481 291 199 454 1822 512 724 375 180 1 032 Householder or spouse 1 5 1 1 10 5 4 10 Own child 132 1 412 451 245 193 426 1 635 445 636 353 120 890 In married-couple family 119 1 144 391 196 185 393 1 307 320 491 338 108 667 Percent of persons under 18 years 85.0 73.1 81.3 67.4 93.0 86.6 71.7 62.5 67.8 90.1 60.0' 6d.6 With female householder,no husband present 10 230 46 44 7 26 277 116 128 3 7 205 With male householder,no wife present 3 38 14 5 1 7 51 9 17 12 5 18 Other relatives 4 118 15 I1 4 20 148 48 55 6 IS 101 Nonrelatives 3 27 14 2 2 I 28 13 29 2 2 24 Inmate of institution - 3 - 32 - 4 1 - 43 Other,in group quarters - - - - - 3 1 - - 14 - 7 Persons 65 years end over 17 242 8 47 4 5 137 153 84 7 162 family householder, Male 4 73 2 7 - - 51 46 17 3 37 Female 2 17 I - 6 5 6 II Spouse 1 54 2 8 I - 25 35 IB I 28 Other relatives 5 36 4 I 3 5 19 13 14 3 15 Nonrelatives - 1 - I - - 4 2 - 3 Nonfamily householder: Male - 16 - 2 - - 5 12 10 - 20 female 4 19 - 13 - - 15 34 16 - - 34 Inmate of institution - 16 - 14 - - 16 4 1 - - 13 Other,in group quarters - - - - - - _ _ - - - 1 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS COLORADO 7-75 870589 Table 35. Household Relationship for Selected Age Groups by Race and Spanish Origin for Places of 10,000 to 50,000: 1980-Con. [For meaning of symbols,see Introduction. For definitions of terms,see appendixes A and BI Places Security- Ken Caryl Widefield Sherretwood Soufhglenn Wheat Ridge (COP) Littleton city Longmont city Loveland city Northglenn city (CDP) (CDP) COP) Seeding city Thornton city city TOTAL Persons under la yams 4 143 7 983 13 180 8 670 9 926 6 577 5 816 13 269 2 922 13 810 6 691 Householder or spouse - 26 31 22 11 6 18 9 22 19 18 Own child 4 008 7 548 12 490 8 185 9 410 6 154 5 417 11 835 2 740 13 095 6 220 In married-couple family 3 794 6 231 10 7% 7 108 8 069 5 071 4 520 I1 548 2 324 10 778 4 825 Percent of persons under 18 years 91.6 78.1 81.2 82.0 81.3 77.1 77.7 87.0 79.5 78.0 72.1 With female householder,no husband Present 160 1 142 1 513 948 1 150 974 775 1 115 381 2 026 1184 With male householder,no wife present 54 175 277 129 191 109 122 172 34 291 211 Other relatives 90 287 409 321 378 308 284 304 126 494 302 Nonrelatives 45 122 226 131 127 107 96 120 34 190 122 Inmate of institution - - 20 11 2 28 Other,in group quarters - - 4 - - - - - Persons 65 years and aver 122 2 452 4 041 3 704 955 596 470 1 030 1 709 1 716 4 506 Family householder: Mole 44 664 1220 1 127 265 203 157 354 488 457 1 357 Female 3 93 139 128 15 17 24 46 75 52 195 Spouse 23 485 992 917 171 147 111 246 374 318 1 099 Other relatives 38 204 217 148 176 133 98 228 66 153 255 Nonrelatives 1 21 20 17 14 4 5 17 7 33 51 Nonfomily householder. Mole 3 97 177 171 28 16 20 14 85 80 179 Female 10 632 1018 915 140 76 54 125 462 436 999 Inmate of institution - 251 257 280 136 152 187 366 Other,'m 9rauP 9uarters - 5 I I - _ - _ - _ 5 WHITE Persons under 18 years 3 961 7 644 12 089 8 136 8 920 5 517 4 799 12 809 2 707 12 098 6 294 Householder or spouse - 26 28 18 It 5 18 9 20 18 18 Own child 3 841 7 243 11 481 7 704 8 488 5 192 4 486 12 411 2 547 II 506 5 873 In married-couple family 3 643 6 004 9 906 6 706 7 298 4 350 3 738 11 167 2 184 9 477 4 552 Percent of persons under 18 years 92.0 78.5 81.9 82.4 81.8 78.8 77.9 87.2 80.7 78.3 72.3 With female householder,no husband present 148 1 076 1 340 877 1024 749 652 1 079 336 1755 1 120 With male householder,no wife present 50 163 235 121 166 93 96 165 27 274 201 Other relatives 82 271 354 283 310 135 222 182 106 389 166 Nonrelatives 38 104 203 121 Ill 83 73 106 34 175 110 Inmate of institution 19 10 2 - 26 Omer,in group quarters - 4 - - _ - - - 10 1 Persons 65 years and over 116 2 425 3 971 3 664 889 552 451 1010 1 690 1 645 4 457 Family householder: Male 44 659 1 203 1118 150 189 151 348 484 435 1344 Female 3 93 134 125 24 16 24 46 72 50 193 Spouse 22 480 983 912 166 137 108 243 373 r 306 1 089 Other relatives 34 197 208 136 149 116 90 222 64 142 246 Nonrelatives I 21 19 17 12 4 5 13 6 32 50 Nonfomily householder: Male 3 93 I 71 168 26 16 19 13 84 78 178 Female 9 627 1000 909 135 74 53 125 457 426 988 Inmate of Institution - 250 252 278 117 150 176 364 Other,in group quarters - 5 I 1 _ - - - - - 5 BLACK Persons under 18 years 27 50 50 35 149 523 45 112 5 184 28 Householder or spouse Own child 14 40 48 30 136 469 35 102 5 170 27 In married-couple family 24 24 41 26 95 344 22 83 1 126 22 Percent of persons under 18 years 88.9 48.0 82.0 74.3 63.8 65.8 48.9 74.1 40.0 68.5 78.6 With female householder,no husband present 14 7 4 35 118 10 19 3 42 5 With male householder,no wile present - 2 6 7 3 - - 1 Other relatives 3 4 1 4 I1 39 6 3 8 Nonrelatives - 6 I I 2 14 4 7 5 1 - Inmate of institution _ - - _ _ - _ - Other,in group quarters - - - - - --- - - 1 - Persons 65 years and ever 1 1 1 3 12 25 I 4 2 5 2 Family householder: Male - - I 6 9 - 1 I 2 1 Female 1 -Spouse - 1 1 5 I - Other relatives - 1 10 1 -- - - 1 Nonrelatives - - - 1 Nonfomily householder: Male _ _ _ 1 -- - - - - - female - - - - 1 I - Inmate of institution - I - 1 2 - - - 1 -_ Other,in group quarters - - - - - - - - - - - SPANISH ORIGIN' Persons under 18 years 326 439 1 592 727 1 532 712 1585 441 379 2 618 503 Householder or spouse 4 7 3 I 2 2 4 I 3 Own child 307 405 1452 650 1 410 660 1484 413 345 2 483 463 In arried-couple family 290 310 1 101 544 1 238 544 1258 360 289 2 057 360 Percent of persons under 18 years 89.0 70.6 69.2 74.8 80.8 76.4 79.4 81.6 76.3 78.6 71.6 With female householder,no husband present 12 87 301 92 147 105 194 41 55 382 85 With male householder,no wife present 5 8 50 14 25 11 32 12 I 44 18 Other relatives 10 13 101 54 103 38 73 17 29 119 23 Nonrelatives 9 17 31 19 I8 11 15 11 I 14 II Inmate of institution - - 1 I 3 Other,in group quarters - - - _ - - I - - 1 Persons 65 years and over 5 38 116 67 53 41 39 13 27 91 53 Family householder: Mole - 9 30 17 9 14 10 5 8 30 17 Female 3 7 4 1 I 1 - 4 2 Spouse 1 6 18 10 4 12 5 3 21 I2 Other relatives 4 5 14 13 26 14 19 6 I 16 5 Nonrelatives - - 2 - I 1 1 2 I Nonfomily householder Male 1 II 4 _ 1 1 - 3 2 Female - 9 27 14 5 1 I - 7 8 11 Inmate of institution - 4 7 5 7 12 7 Other,in group quarters - - - - - - - - _ - 'Persons of Spanish origin may be of any race. 7-76 COLORADO GENERAL POPULATION CHARACTERISTICS 870589 Hello