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COUNCIL MINUTES MARCH 11, 2002 <br />Consider Approval of Resolution No. 02-19, Approving Temporary Set-up Liquor <br />License and 3.2 Beer On -Sale Temporary License for One -Day Event, Circle -Lex Lions <br />Club <br />OPEN MIKE <br />No one was present for open mike. <br />FINANCE DEPARTMENT REPORT, AL ROLEK <br />There was no Finance Department report. <br />ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT REPORT, DAN TESCH <br />There was no Administration Department report. <br />PUBLIC SAFETY DEPARTMENT REPORT, DAVE P <br />There was no Public Safety Department report. <br />PUBLIC SERVICES DEPARTMENT REPORT Rr EGARDNER <br />There was no Public Services Department repo <br />COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPA C MENT REPORT, MIKE GROCHALA <br />i) Public Hearing, FIRST RE , rdinance 03-02, Peltier Lake Surface Water <br />Zoning, Considering the a ® do , of s rface water zoning requirements for Peltier Lake <br />• <br />ii) Consideration of Joieement with the City of Centerville, Marty Asleson — <br />Environmental Specialist Asles®-advised Peltier Island is a 30 -acre island on the north end of Peltier <br />Lake and hes within the Rice Cre jc Chain of Lakes Regional Park Reserve. Peltier Island and the <br />surrounding lake contain a very unique and environmentally sensitive ecosystem. This area is <br />sensitive because of the shallow water depths, unique aquatic vegetation, and a muddy bottom that is <br />rich in nutrients. The area is also sensitive because of the unique colony of great blue herons and <br />great egrets that nest on the island. In fact, Peltier Lake Island is classified as the second largest heron <br />colony in the Twin Cities Metropolitan Area. <br />Environmental Specialist Asleson indicated records of the herons' nesting habits in the Rice Creek <br />Chain of Lakes Park Reserve have been maintained since 1945. Historically, there were three nesting <br />sites in the Lino Lakes area. The birds appeared to have migrated to a single nesting area located on <br />Peltier Island. However, in June of 2000, the herons and egrets began deserting the island, leaving <br />behind nests, eggs, and offspring. In 2001, the colony was abandoned once again. <br />