In addition to the general provisions in Article III, the following restrictions apply:
A. 
Pipe drains, pipe culverts or other facilities encountered shall be protected by the permittee.
B. 
Monuments of concrete, iron or other lasting material set for the purpose of location or preserving the lines of any street or property subdivision, or a precise survey reference point or a permanent survey bench mark within the township shall not be removed or disturbed or caused to be removed or disturbed unless permission to do so is first obtained in writing from the township. Permission shall be granted only upon condition that the permittee shall pay all expenses incident to the property replacement of the monument.
C. 
When work performed by the permittee interferes with the established drainage system of any street, provisions shall be made by the permittee to provide proper drainage to the satisfaction of the township.
D. 
When any earth, gravel or other excavated material is caused to roll, flow or wash upon any street, the permittee shall cause the same to be removed from the street within 24 hours after deposit. In the event that the earth, gravel or other excavated material so deposited is not removed, the township shall cause such removal and the cost incurred shall be paid by the permittee or deducted from his deposit.
E. 
Access to private driveways shall be provided except during working hours when construction operations prohibit provision of such access. Free access to fire hydrants must be provided at all time.
F. 
Excavated materials shall be laid compactly along the side of the trench and kept trimmed up so as to cause as little inconvenience as possible to public travel. In order to expedite the flow of traffic or to abate a dirt or dust nuisance, the township may require the permittee to provide toe boards or bins; and if the excavated area is muddy and causes inconvenience to pedestrians, temporary wooden plank walks shall be installed by the permittee as directed by the township. If the street is not wide enough to hold the excavated material without using part of the adjacent sidewalk, the permittee shall keep a passageway of at least 1/2 the sidewalk width open along such sidewalk line.
G. 
Work authorized by a permit shall be performed between the hours of 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Monday through Saturday, unless the permittee obtains written consent from the Public Works Director to do the work at an earlier or later hour. Such permission shall be granted only in case of an emergency or in the event that the work authorized by the permit is to be performed in traffic-congested areas. If the work is done on a Saturday, the township shall be given 48 hours' notice to permit it to have an inspector present, if it deems it necessary.
H. 
In granting any permit, the township may attach such other conditions thereto as may be reasonably necessary to prevent damage to public or private property or to prevent the operation from being conducted in manner hazardous to life or property or in a manner likely to create a nuisance. Such conditions may include but shall not be limited to:
(1) 
Limitations on the period the year in which the work may be performed.
(2) 
Restrictions as to the size and type of equipment.
(3) 
Designation of routes upon which materials may be transported.
(4) 
The place and manner of disposal of excavated materials.
(5) 
Requirements as to the laying of dust, the cleaning of streets, the prevention of noise and other results offensive or injurious to the neighborhood, the general public, or any portion thereof.
(6) 
Regulations as to the use of streets in the course of the work.
I. 
All signage, including, but not limited to, street signs, traffic control signs, warning signs, etc., shall be promptly replaced upon completion of the work according to township regulations.
A. 
All pavement cuts, openings and excavations shall be properly made, backfilled and relaid by the permittee in accordance with the township's specifications which are adopted by resolution.
B. 
The township must be notified by the permittee during the forty-eight-hour period preceding beginning of backfilling of the date and approximate time at which backfilling will be done.
C. 
After excavation is commenced, the work of making and backfilling the same shall be prosecuted with due diligence.
D. 
The township shall make such inspection as it may deem necessary of all work authorized by a permit. The township is empowered to provide a full-time inspector if necessary to ensure compliance with the provisions of this Part 2.
E. 
All inspection costs, including but not limited to salary, overhead and expenses of each inspector, shall be borne by the permittee.
F. 
The permittee shall notify the township in writing upon completion of all work accomplished under the provisions of the permit. A certificate of final inspection shall be issued by the township to each permittee not sooner than two years after the permanent restoration of the excavation has been made, provided that the work authorized by the permit has been performed according to township specifications.
G. 
If any settlement in a restored area or other defect occurs within a period of two years from the date of completion of the permit restoration, any expense incurred by the township in correcting such settlement shall be paid by the permittee.
H. 
In no case shall any opening made by a permittee be considered in the charge or care of the township, or any of its officers or employees, and no officer or employee is authorized in any way to take or assume any jurisdiction over any such opening, except in the exercise of the police power, when it is necessary to protect life and property; provided, however, that the township shall assume charge if and when it makes the final restoration.
I. 
During the period of time between November 1 and May 31 of the subsequent year, when permanent restoration materials are not available, temporary restoration in accordance with township regulations may be used; however, the permittee shall complete the permanent restoration by June 30 of said year or be subject to the provisions of Articles VII and X.
J. 
Where any pavement markings are destroyed or covered by any excavated opening or restoration work, said markings shall be repaired or replaced by the permittee in a manner authorized by the township. In the event that the township determines that the pavement markings are essential to the public safety, temporary markings shall be in place prior to the roadway being opened to the public.
A. 
In any area where three or more openings are excavated within 50 lineal feet of one lane of roadway pavement and/or the disturbed pavement area, including any pavement restoration requirements, is 75 square feet or more within 50 lineal feet of the full width roadway pavement, as determined by the township, the street restoration shall include the milling and overlayment of the disturbed travel lane, or the entire roadway width shall be overlayed with bituminous pavement in accordance with specifications which are adopted by resolution.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: The specifications are on file in the township offices.
B. 
If disturbed lanes adjacent to shoulders are overlayed, the shoulder shall be raised, with material and in a manner authorized by the township, so the overlaid pavement and the shoulder edges are at the same elevation.
C. 
At each end of an overlaid area, the permittee shall install a paving notch in accordance with PADOT Standards and provide a minimum ten-foot transition. All pavement materials, methods of construction and contractors shall be in accordance with PADOT specifications and certifications.