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<br />Approved <br /> <br />CITY OF CENTERVILLE <br />WORK SESSION AND CITY COUNCIL MEETING <br />SEPTEMBER 28, 2022 <br />5.00 p.m. <br /> <br />Pursuant to due call and notice thereof, the City of Centerville held their regularly scheduled City Council <br />Work Session & Council meeting on September 28, 2022 in Council Chambers of City Hall and also live <br />streamed by North Metro TV. <br /> <br />WORK SESSION (5:00 PM) <br />I. CALL TO ORDER <br /> <br />Mayor D. Love called the meeting to order at 5:00 p.m. <br /> <br />II. Roll Call <br /> <br />PRESENT: Mayor D. Love <br /> <br /> Council Member Russ Koski <br />Council Member Darrin Mosher <br />Junior Council Member Danny Peterson (Non-Voting) <br /> <br />ABSENT: Council Member Steve King <br /> Council Member Michelle Lakso <br /> <br />STAFF: City Administrator Statz <br /> Assistant City Administrator Athanasia Lewis <br /> City Attorney Kurt Glaser <br /> Finance Director DeJong (Left @ 7:37 p.m.) <br /> <br />III. ITEMS OF DISCUSSION <br />1. Centerville Lake Water Quality – Bob Schack, Centerville Lake Association <br /> <br />Administrator Statz stated that several individuals from the Association desired to address Council and <br />that he would allow them to introduce themselves upon speaking and presenting. He stated that he had <br />recently met with the Rice Creek Watershed District Representatives, Mr. Matt Kocian and Nick <br />Tomczik. Administrator Statz reviewed the email with Council that was contained in their packet <br />regarding research provided by RCWD. The email discussed phosphorous, Centerville and Peltier Lake <br />levels, loading of phosphorous, additional research needed regarding incoming drainage, carp not being <br />considered to be a major issue at these early stages of studying the lakes, cost to treat the prime cause of <br />the green algae (phosphorous), in Centerville Lake only, being approximately $1 million dollars, <br />available funding from the Legacy Fund, the establishment of a Special Taxing Authority, approximately <br />80 property owner abutting the lake, with both the cities of Centerville and Lino, Anoka County Parks <br />and the RCWD potentially being partners in funding cleanup efforts. <br /> <br />Mr. Bob Schack, Centerville Lake Association and Lino Lakes resident, gave a brief update of <br />participation in funding Curly-Leaf Pondweed treatment with almost 100% of the residents contributing, <br />treating 40 acres, types of treatment for phosphorous, the potential for a Special Taxing Authority, and <br /> <br />