Windsor Beacon from Windsor, Colorado • 3

Windsor Beacon Thursday August 9, 1984-Page 3 July building permits show increase over '83 Building permits issued by the town of Windsor during July totaled $198,535 in assessed value of new construction and additions, alterations and conversions of existing buildings. That amount is nearly $32,000 greater than last July's total of $166,655. Building permit fees totaled $10,062.70 this July, compared to last July's total of $4,458.95. The following are building permits issued 1 by the town during July. The date, address, type of structure being built or improved, a description of the work, the assessed value of the improvement and the cost of the permit is included.

July 2: 16 Elm single-family residence, reshingle; $700 assessed value, $17.25 permit fee. 1116 Hemlock Drive, new singlefamily residence; $113,000 assessed value, $5,344.24 permit fee. July 3: 327 10th singlefamily residence, reshingle; $1,056 assessed value, $24.75 permit fee. July 5: 356 singlefamily residence, patio cover; $2,000 assessed value, $41.75 permit fee. July 6: 412 Elm single-family replace steps and door; $480 assessed value, $13.50 permit fee.

July 9: 728 Locust singlefamily residence, storage shed; $1,400 assessed value, $30.37 permit fee. 120 First single-family residence, sprinkler system; $1,800 assessed value, $38 permit fee. July 10: 8 Rochester, singlefamily residence, patio; $1,500 assessed value, $32.25 permit fee. July 11: 328 Walnut singlefamily residence, repair roof; $550 assessed value, $15.37 permit fee. July 13: 1032 Hemlock Drive, single-family residence, patio roof; $960 assessed value, $22.87 permit Registration deadline near Natalie Meyer, Secretary of State, recently reminded residents that Friday, Aug.

10, 1984, is the last day to register to vote in the Sept. 11 primary election. "County clerks across Colorado are conducting an intensive voter registration drive through Aug. 10," Meyer reported, "so that Colorado residents who have not registered have convenient opportunities to do so at shopping centers, grocery stores and in mobile units." Voter registration in Colorado is required for participation in the Republican or Democratic primary elections where political party candidates will be nominated for. the Nov.

6 general election. At the time of registration, the opportunity for political affiliation is given. If. no political party affiliation is given at that time, affiliation with the Democrat or Republican party may be made at the primary election and a ballot will be issued. As of June 29, the latest complete figures available, Colorado has 1,334,017 registered voters, an increase of 16,831 from the previous month.

423,455 are registered as Republicans, 445,304 as Democrats and 465,258 Unaffiliates, which includes 207 Libertarians, 10 Prohibition and 1 Concerns of People political organization affiliations. Sixty-one counties in the state showed an increase in voter registration during June before the branch registration period commenced on July 10. The largest percentage increase was in Bent County where a 3.54 percent increase occurred. Nineteen counties showed a percentage increase of 1 percent or more in their voter registration totals. "Pre-primary final registration is expected to show a more dramatic increase in new registrations since it will reflect the results of branch and mobile registration across the state," Meyer commented.

Town in 'pretty good shape' continued from page 2 was a lot done (curb and gutter construction) at the same time, and a lot will probably fall apart at the same time," within a few years of each other, he said. Residents whose curbs and gutters need repair have to the middle of August to either have the work done or allow the town to bid the work out and have the costs added to their property taxes. Snow removal Wagner said the town "came out pretty regarding snow removal considering last winter's intensity. However, he hopes to be able to purchase a used dump truck with a snow plow from the State Highway Department before this winter's storms hit. At present, the town has only two pieces of equipment with which to "push snow" with.

One is a grader, which is said to be slow and not able to handle extreme snow depths, and one is the town's backhoe, which is fitted with a plow. Problems with the backhoe include it also being slow and hard to manuever. There are approximately 17 miles of streets in Windsor and it takes a lot of hours for snow removal. In the past, it has been impossible to get to all the town's streets, he said. The dump truck would provide good maneuverability and would also make snow removal "fast" being able to travel at 20-25 mph, Wagner said.

Summary the town is in pretty good Wagner said. "We're doing the most with what we have. There is no real squandering of funds or efforts and it's being run pretty efficiently. We're (the town) not looking for places to spend money, but not too many towns are. "If I were a taxpayer not working for the town, I feel my tax dollars were being spent pretty well.

All in all, the town is being run pretty the lowest man on the staff all the way to the town board. Everyone has Windsor in he concluded. WE'RE MOVING This Weekend To A New Office 601 Main Street Windsor, Colorado Robert Bradley, M.D. Family Physician 686-7481 fee. July 16: 622 Parkview Mountain Drive, single-family residence; storage shed; $550 assessed value, $15.37 permit fee.

July 18: 531 Pine Drive, singlefamily residence, solar system; $6,955 assessed value, $79.12 permit fee. July 20: 5 Tulip Court, singlefamily residence, sprinkler system; $500 assessed value, $13.50 permit fee. 208 Elm single-family Chamber Windsor dog owners will have the chance to size up their canines against others in town when the Windsor Chamber of Commerce hosts a dog show in conjunction with the Dog Daze celebration. The dog show will begin at 7 p.m., tomorrow (Friday, Aug. 10) at the Windsor Middle School football field.

Anyone wanting to pre-register should call the chamber office at 686-7189. Those not pre-registered are asked to arrive at the field with their dogs at 6 p.m. First, second and third prizes will be awarded in each of the following five categories: largest dog, smallest dog, best dressed dog, best singing dog and ugliest dog. Prizes include: first, $20 cash certificate to be redeemed at any Cablevision to The Windsor Town Board will hear a request for a rate increase from Windsor Cablevision when the board meets at 7 p.m. Monday in the board room at Park Building, 301 Walnut St.

The company, which holds the town's franchise for cable television service, is seeking an increase of $2 in the monthly fee, from an average of $9.25 to $11.25. Installation and second-television charge increases also are being sought. The board also will conduct a public hearing on a rezoning request to allow warehouses north of Colo. 392 and east of Zero Street. residence, reroof; $900 assessed value, $21 permit fee.

July 23: 410 Locust single-family residence, reroof; $900 assessed value, $21 permit fee. July 24: 826 Iron Mountain Court, room addition; $14,590 assessed value, $164.12 permit fee. July 25: 801 Walnut single-family residence, suspended ceiling; $3,800 assessed value, $101.62 permit fee. July 26: 1001. Juniper Drive, new single-family residence; $43,994 assessed value, $3,969.25 permit fee.

July 27: 220 N. Sixth single-family residence, electrical; $600 assessed value, $46 permit fee. July 31: 105 Walnut single-family residence, reroof; $1,000 assessed value, $22.87 permit fee. 828 Walnut single-family residence, reroof; $1,300 assessed value, $28.50 permit fee. to host dog show chamber of commerce participating member; second, $15 cash certificate (same as above); third, $10 cash certificate (same as above).

Judging the event will be local veterinarians Jim Elliott, Eric Fountain and Tom Jones. Dean Grasmick, chamber chairman of the board, will emcee the show. There is no entrance fee for participating in the show and admission for spectators is free. Pulp Avenue Reunion to be held here Sunday The second Annual Pulp Avenue Reunion will be held Sunday, Aug. 12, 12:30 p.m., in the Windsor Park.

Those who remember the 30s era of Locust Street, and who plan to attend, should bring a covered dish and table service. Beverages will be available. Windsor musician Jerry Berens has composed a song dedicated to the Pulp Avenue era called the Avenue Polka." This song will be introduced at the picnic. For more information, call Bill Huwa, 686-5427, Jake Hinkle at 686-5159 or John Wolf at 686-7174. seek rate increase general commercial to industrial in the Valley Center subdivision, also is to be scheduled for Sept.

10. In addition, the board is extending a ball park concession contract with James A. Ladd. a resolution support- No action on the request is to be ing neighborhood mail delivery. taken by the board during this someone to fill a Trustees vacancy on the tree board.

meeting, however. will consider setting a public hearing concerning the the future use of the annexation of Kennedy Chevrolet old hall for Sept. 19. It originally had been town building. scheduled for Aug.

27. handicap access reguAnother public hearing, for input lations as they relate to the revenue on a requested rezoning from sharing budget. Read the Beacon want ads SOME OLD-FASHIONED IDEAS STILL WORK 00000 Like the old-fashioned good service from the friendly people at the Bank of Windsor. Oh, we have our computers to speed things up for you. But we're just old-fashioned enough to believe you'd rather deal with our people than with machines.

And we must be doing something right, because more Windsorites than ever are coming to Bank of Windsor! We pay competitive interest rates on savings accounts and offer convenient and flexible financing. All accounts are federally insured. Come see us! Bank of Windsor All the bank you'll ever need Phone 686-7451 FDIC 1041 Bookkeeping, W. Main St. 686-7453.