[Ord. No. 10-2018, 19, passed 3-5-2019[1]]
Owners of property abutting any public street in the City shall
construct sidewalks, curbs and driveways adjacent to their property
and keep the same in good repair. Should the owner of any property
fail to construct or repair any sidewalk, curb or driveway within
30 days after written notification to do so from the Director of Public
Works, the Director may cause the work to be done and certify the
costs to the City Solicitor for collection as provided for by law.
Nonpayment of the costs subjects the property to a lien upon the premises
from the time of commencement of the work, which date shall be determined
by the certificate of the Director of Public Works stating the starting
and completion date of the work on file in the Department of Public
Works.
[1]
Editor's Note: This ordinance also provided for the repeal
of former Art. 903, Sidewalks, Curbs and Driveways, adopted 9-24-2001
by Ord. No. 36-2000, 01, as amended.
[Ord. No. 10-2018, 19, passed 3-5-2019]
The following words and phrases, when used in these specifications,
shall have the meanings ascribed to them in this section, except in
those instances where the context clearly indicates otherwise:
The City of Lebanon, Lebanon County, Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Concealment by placement of materials over a monument or
other feature.
A section of curved curb, usually of consistent radius, connecting
the curbs or edges of intersecting streets or driveways.
The Department of Public Works of the City of Lebanon.
Damaged to the extent of being unusable.
The Director of Public Works or his/her authorized representative.
Any horizontal and/or vertical displacement.
Dislocation, removal, destruction or damage.
Any unforeseen circumstance which calls for immediate action
to protect or safeguard life and/or property.
The City Engineer or his/her authorized representative.
The initial one inch of stormwater runoff, which tends to
carry with it a greater load of surface pollutants such as trash and
litter; oil and grease dripped from automobiles, etc.; and other pollutants
such as bird droppings and brake dust.
Any physical marker set to establish or reference the right-of-way
of a City street or a property corner.
The Pennsylvania Department of Transportation.
Any person who has been issued a City curb and sidewalk permit.
Any natural person, partnership, firm, association, utility
or corporation.
Concrete monument, iron pin, spike, crosscut, mag nail, or
tack in wooden stake.
Complete change in location.
That portion of the City street right-of-way reserved for
sidewalks. Generally it is the area between the curb or edge of paving
of the street and the legal right-of-way.
The entire right-of-way of a public street, public highway,
public alley or public road, including the designated sidewalk areas;
area as defined on the City (Street) Plan.
White portland cement conforming with the requirements of
Standard Specification for Portland Cement, ASTM C 150, except that
it shall contain not more than 0.50% by weight of ferric oxide, (Fe2O3).
When construction is allowed per the City Code.
