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• 410 410 <br /> t <br /> RESCHEDULED MEETING LOUISVILLE CITY COUNCIL NOVEMBER 7 1984 <br /> The City Council of the City of Louisville met in regular session in the <br /> Council Chambers, 749 Main Street, Louisville, Colorado. Mayor Meier <br /> called the meeting to order at 7:34 P.M. and the following persons were <br /> present: <br /> COUNCILMEMBERS: Rick Luce, Herman Fauson, Betty Johnson, <br /> John Leary and Michael Cussen <br /> ALSO PRESENT: John Rupp, Acting City Administrator <br /> Curt Rautenstraus, City Attorney <br /> August Hioco, Director of Community Services <br /> Rod Leesman, Director of Public Safety <br /> Lynn Hamilton, Administrative Sergeant <br /> Cleo Mudrock, City Clerk <br /> ABSENT: William Hesson, City Treasurer <br /> Sharon Asti-Caranci , Director of Financial Services <br /> APPROVAL OF THE CONSENT AGENDA Mayor Meier moved, Councilman Luce seconded <br /> that the consent agenda be approved. All <br /> in favor. Motion carried unanimously. <br /> PUBLIC COMMENTS None. <br /> COUNCIL ITEMS <br /> PRESENTATION - FACTS ABOUT Ma. Kudebeh thanked Council for inviting her <br /> THE BETTER AIR CAMPAIGN from the Colorado Health Department to talk <br /> KAREN KUDEBEH with them about the Better Air Campaign. <br /> It is going to be something that will help <br /> solve the Denver metropolitan' s carbon mon- <br /> oxide problem. The program is starting next <br /> week and it was their hope that Louisville <br /> would participate in it. Ms. Kudebeh then <br /> gave a 6 minute slide presentation pertinent <br /> to the program. Carbon monoxide was not the <br /> brown cloud. Carbon nacide effects <br /> people's mental function, vision and alert- <br /> ness. Carbon monoxide standards are exceeded <br /> in metro Denver and if these standards are <br /> not met by 1987, we face Federal sanctions <br /> and possible mandatory driving restrictions. <br /> 45% of vehicle trips are made by commuters; <br /> while 75% are made by shopping, errands, and <br /> medical and other appointments. Residents <br /> of metro-Denver will be driving a total of <br /> 32 million miles every week day by 1987, <br /> which is approximately 1,285 times around <br /> the earth all in one day. The problem is <br /> compounded by Denver' s high altitude and <br /> cold weather which cause cars to operate <br />