[Ord. 61, 3/25/1913, § 1, as amended by Ord. 274,
7/21/1970, § 1; by Ord. 91-03, 2/19/1992, § 1;
by Ord. 98-01, 2/17/1998, § 1; and by Ord. 2001-2, 6/12/2001]
1.
The survey of roads, lanes, streets, and alleys in the Borough of
Mifflinburg, together with drawings, plans and profiles for the same,
showing the grades, elevations and depressions; the grades and widths
of the sidewalks and pavements; the distance on the several streets
of the curb line from the lot or building line; and such other lines
as are noted thereon, entitled "Map of Borough of Mifflinburg, revised
1967, William D. Clendenin, Registered Professional Engineer," and
on file in the office of the Borough Secretary, is hereby approved
and adopted as the official survey of the said Borough.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Section 6 of Ordinance 61 repealed all inconsistent
ordinances and parts of ordinances.
2.
Vacated and removed from the official survey of roads, lanes, streets
and alleys in the Borough of Mifflinburg is that certain unnamed and
unopened street identified as Kathryn Street and extending in an east-west
direction between Third Street and Fourth Street and in a north-south
direction from Hickory Street to Mill Street and abutted on both sides
of the street by properties owned on the south by Glenn E. and Shirley
A. Heasley and on the north by Brian E. Loss and Kathleen M. Loss,
Gloria Jean Poust, Florence I. Showers and Nick E. Zimmerman. Excepting
and reserving therefrom, however, all rights to the Borough of Mifflinburg
in that certain twenty-foot utility easement located within the right-of-way
of this vacated Kathryn Street, for the purpose of construction and
maintenance of any utilities within this easement area.
[Ord. 61, 3/25/1913, § 2; as amended by Ord. 02-02,
3/19/2002, § 1; and by Ord. 2003-01, 1/21/2003, § 1]
The names of the several streets, the distance from the lot
or building line to the outer edge of the curb; and the width of pavement
or sidewalk being severally as follows, to wit:
|
Name of Street
|
To Outer Edge Of Curb
|
Width of Pavement
|
Tree Line
|
|---|---|---|---|
|
Buffalo
|
6 feet
|
4 feet
|
None (2 feet)
|
|
First
|
6"
|
4"
|
" "
|
|
Second
|
6"
|
4"
|
" "
|
|
Third (Market to Maple)
|
5"
|
5"
|
0 feet
|
|
Third (Walnut-Buffalo Creek)
|
5"
|
5"
|
" "
|
|
Fourth
|
7 1/2"
|
4"
|
1 1/2 feet
|
|
Fifth
|
12"
|
3 1/2"
|
4
|
|
Sixth
|
7"
|
3 1/2"
|
None
|
|
Seventh
|
5 1/2"
|
5"
|
"
|
|
Eighth
|
5 1/2"
|
4"
|
"
|
|
Maple
|
5"
|
5"
|
"
|
|
Green
|
8"
|
4"
|
2 1/2 feet
|
|
Market (East of Fourth)
|
12 feet
|
5 feet
|
4 feet
|
|
Market (Fourth to Sixth)
|
15"
|
6"
|
4"
|
|
Market (West to Sixth)
|
12"
|
5"
|
4"
|
|
Chestnut
|
12"
|
5"
|
4"
|
|
Walnut
|
9"
|
4"
|
3"
|
|
Thompson
|
10"
|
4"
|
3"2
|
|
2
|
Certain ordinances enacted after this ordinance made changes
in widths and lines adopted by this section for specific streets,
or ordained new streets and established lines. For these, see Appendix
J, "Sidewalks," beginning with Section 10-8, and XI, "Street," beginning
with Section 11-11.
|
|
Buffalo Road renamed Forest Hill Road
|
|
Greenbriar Street between Forth and Fifth Streets renamed Quarry
Road
|
|
Industrial Park Road north of the existing east/west entrance
to RitzCraft plant #1 renamed Sampsell Road
|
|
Ridge Avenue renamed Anspach Avenue
|
|
Unnamed private road extending from Stoney Acres Road to State
Route 304 named Rabbit Hill Road
|
[Ord. 130, 8/22/1945, § 1]
The names of Locust Alley, Hickory Alley, Mulberry Alley, Cherry
Alley, High Alley, Church Alley and Green Briar Alley are hereafter
to be known as Locust Street, Hickory Street, Mulberry Street, Cherry
Street, High Street, Church Street and Green Briar Street.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: The preamble to this ordinance stated that
Locust Alley, Hickory Alley, Mulberry Alley, Cherry Alley, High Alley,
Church Alley and Green Briar Alley were formerly known and called
alleys; Section 2 repealed all inconsistent ordinances and parts of
ordinances
[Ord. 111, 3/20/1939, § 1]
A building line is hereby established on all the alleys in the
Borough of Mifflinburg. Union County, Pennsylvania. Said building
line shall be four feet from the line of any alley within the Borough
of Mifflinburg, Union County, Pennsylvania.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Section 3 of this ordinance repealed all conflicting
ordinances and parts of ordinances.
[Ord. 111, 3/20/1939, § 2, as amended by Ord. 275,
7/21/1970, § 1]
It shall hereafter be unlawful for the Building Official or
any other officer or employee of the said Borough to issue any permit
for the erection of any building, of any character, or for the repair,
or replacement, of any building, ash box, curb or other obstruction
on any alley in the Borough, unless such building, ash box, curb or
other obstruction is located at the distance from the alley line as
set forth in Section one of this ordinance.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Section 4 of this chapter.
[Ord. 195, 1/15/1957, § 1]
The building line on the northerly side of Chestnut Street,
in the Borough of Mifflinburg, between Line Street and the present
or future eastern boundary of the Borough, is hereby fixed and established
as a line running 20 feet north of the northern line of Chestnut Street.
The building line on the southerly side of Chestnut Street, in the
Borough of Mifflinburg, between Line Street and the present or future
eastern boundary of the Borough, is hereby fixed and established as
a line running 20 feet south of the southern line of Chestnut Street.[1]
[1]
Editor's Note: Following Section 3 of this ordinance is a
provision for the repeal of all inconsistent ordinances and parts
of ordinances.
[Ord. 195, 1/15/1957, § 2]
No person, firm or corporation shall hereafter erect or cause
to be erected any building or portion thereof closer to said portion
of Chestnut Street than the said building line hereby[1] established. Upon notice from the Borough Council, any
building or portion thereof hereafter erected in violation of this
ordinance[2] shall be removed by the owner thereof, and any failure,
neglect or refusal to remove such limit set forth in such notice,
shall constitute a violation of this ordinance.
[Ord. 195, 1/15/1957, § 3]
Any person, firm or corporation who or which shall violate any
of the provisions of this ordinance[1] shall, upon conviction thereof, be sentenced to pay a
fine of not more than $50 and costs of prosecution. Provided: each
week's continuance of a violation of this ordinance, after notice
as provided herein,[2] shall constitute a separate offense.
