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, � RF•GL=LAR MEETING OF THE ORONO COUNCIL, PS�RCH 16 , 19 7 8 Page 3� <br /> "�cting r:ayor Nassengale moved, Paurus seconded, to RESOLUTION �890 <br /> adopt Resolution �890 , A Resolution A�proving The 2885 Sixth Avenue North <br /> Preli�~�inary Plat Of ��arl Gardner, 2885 Sixth Avenue (Continued) <br /> �orth, subject to staff and applicant clarifying <br /> item n7) Tne applicant shall execute and deliver a . <br /> Homeowners ' Association agreement, articles of <br /> incorporation and/or bylaws and a road and utilities <br /> easer�ent providing for the access, use and maintenance <br /> of the private road outlot. P�iotion, Ayes (4) - Nays (0) . <br /> Mr, Alan Olson, Assistant Building & 7oning Adminis- 1978 r1ARINA LICENSES <br /> trator, informed the City Council that he sent a <br /> letter to r4r. Paul Fahlin, Mr. �ohn Palmer, and <br /> Mr. Gayle Wittig regarding their marina licenses <br /> for 1978 , dated February 28, 1978, which states: <br /> "This letter is a reminder that the City has not <br /> yet received your 1978 marina license application. <br /> The iorm was sent to you on Decemi�er 15 , 1977 and <br /> should have been returned by January 15, 1978. ' <br /> If you have any questions concerning the completion <br /> of the application, please contact me as soon as <br /> possible. " <br /> t4r. Alan Olson, Assistant Building & Zoning Adminis- LAKESHORE SETBACKS <br /> trator, presented the City Council with a mer;lo <br /> concerning lakeshore setbacks , dated March 3, 1978 <br /> which states : <br /> "The shoreline of Lake Minnetonka (and to a lesser <br /> extent the other lakes in Orono) is extremely <br /> irregular. This fact makes it extremely difficult <br /> to generalize as to conditions arising from any <br /> given shoreline regulation. <br /> Existing regulations regarding setbacks appear <br /> to have been established for a number of reasons: <br /> l. Erosion and sedimentation control - removing <br /> construction from the waters edge and retaining <br /> natural vegetation for shoreline protection. <br /> 2. Natural storm water filtration - restricting <br /> hardcover from locations of direct runoff. <br /> 3. Preserving a "natural shoreline" appearance <br /> as viewed from the lake - ie: trees , natural <br /> vegetation, limiting artificial intrusions. <br /> 4. Flood control - restricting construction in <br /> flood prone areas or areas subject to erosion <br /> by flood waters. <br /> 5. Preserving views of the lake - lirniting artificial <br /> intrusions between each home a�d the open water. <br /> (Continued) <br />