Shoreline takes beating
October 4, 2010 at 5:28 pm in Worthington Daily Globe
Lake Okabena shore in need of stabilization in places
WORTHINGTON Water levels on Lake Okabena have dropped more than a foot since a deluge of rain fell on the region nearly two weeks ago, but the damage it left behind will take much longer to fade into the memory of some property owners with lakeshore lots. Continue Reading
“Though a section of Worthington’s city code details regulations for alterations of vegetation and topography, rarely if ever does the code get enforced.”——-
But, let your grass get a little long or park your car on the yard to wash it and you’ll have the city at your door in a heartbeat.
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Selective Enforcement. It’s like that in every Town/City. I would imagine that those with lake front property are in an entirely different Social/Economic strata than the rest of the mere mortals that inhabit Wgtn. Although ‘rules’ are made for everyone, not everyone is made to follow them. $ and social standing has it’s privileges. I can only speak for myself, but if I had lake front property, I’d be doing everything possible to make sure my $1000 per-square-foot back yard didn’t end up laying on the bottom of Lake Okabena.
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