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4 <br /> CITY COUNCIL <br /> Revenue bonds were also key 1982 issues dealt with by <br /> Directing Louisville in its commitment to the Council. Cable TV was installed and made <br /> a progressive future is the Mayor, Norbert Meier, and operational. <br /> City Council, composed of Michael Cussen and Taking positive steps to extend and improve the <br /> Dennis Ferrera (Ward I), Don Cummings and John city's existing sewer and water systems, the City <br /> Leary (Ward II), and Herman Fauson and Susan Council approved sewer revenue and water bonds in <br /> Morris (Ward III). William Hesson, City Treasurer, the amount of$1,125,000, as well as purchasing 91.89 <br /> and Cleo Mudrock, City Clerk, also form part of this water shares. Low-income senior citizens benefited <br /> essential group of elected officials. from the passage of a water utility rate rebate. <br /> In addition to passing the ordinances, resolutions <br /> From approving purchase of open space and and proclamations which provide Louisville with a <br /> necessary city vehicles to initiating a Disaster forward-looking and secure governmental base, the <br /> Preparedness Program and establishing regulations Mayor and many City Council members also spend <br /> for oil drilling, the Council responded to the needs of time as participants in a number of special committees <br /> Louisville citizens whose numbers in attendance at and groups. These include Denver Regional Council <br /> City Council meetings rose dramatically in 1982. The of Governments, the Boulder County Consortium of <br /> acquisition of the Aquarius property gave the City Cities, the Colorado Municipal League Policy <br /> much needed open space and also provided for Committee, Planning and Zoning Commission, <br /> enlargement of the cemetery. Renovation of the Hospital Committee, Finance Committee, and the <br /> downtown area and the approval of Industrial Louisville Fire Protection District Board of Directors. <br /> "4 <br /> a. <br /> �yr3 <br />