Preliminary layouts submitted to the Planning Board shall be drawn to a convenient scale, not less than one inch equals 100 feet, and shall show the following information:
A. 
The location of the property with respect to surrounding property and streets.
B. 
The location and approximate dimensions of all existing property lines. (Include entire area proposed to be subdivided and remainder of the tract owned by the subdividing owner.)
C. 
All pertinent features, such as existing structures, streets, railroads, water bodies, streams, swamps, that have a relationship to the property. (Where ground contours are sufficiently uneven as to influence layout, the Board may require a topographic survey.)
D. 
The location, width and approximate grade of all proposed streets. Approximate elevations shall be shown at the beginning and end of each street, at street intersections and at all points where there is a decided change in the slope or direction.
E. 
The approximate location, dimensions and area of all lots.
F. 
The approximate location and dimensions of all property proposed to be set aside for playground or park use.
G. 
The names of all adjoining property owners of record or the names of adjoining developments.
H. 
The name and address of the owner or owners of land to be subdivided, the name and address of the subdivider, if other than the owner, and the name of the land surveyor.
I. 
The date, approximate true north point, and scale.
J. 
Proposed provision of water supply, fire protection, disposal of sanitary wastes, and water drainage. (Indicated on layout and generally described.)
Subdivision plats submitted to the Planning Board for approval and subsequent recording shall conform to the following:
A. 
Plats shall be clearly and legibly drawn on transparent linen tracing cloth with black waterproof ink to a scale of not less than one inch equals 100 feet nor more than one inch equals 20 feet. Maps shall be on uniform size sheets, thirty-six inches by forty-eight inches (36 x 48) overall, with a margin of two inches on the narrow side of the sheet which shall be the left side or top of the map. Whenever any project is of such size that more than one sheet is required, then an index map on the same size sheet shall accompany these sheets.
B. 
Plats shall show the following information:
(1) 
Proposed subdivision name or identifying title, which shall not duplicate or too closely approximate that of any other development in the village.
(2) 
Date, approximate true north point, and scale.
(3) 
Name and address of owner, subdivider, and licensed engineer or land surveyor.
(4) 
Names of owners of record of abutting properties or developments.
(5) 
Locations, names and widths of existing streets., highways, easements, building lines, parks and other public properties.
(6) 
Locations, widths, grades and names of all streets and sidewalks and location, dimensions and status of all casements proposed by the subdivider, and locations of all property proposed to be dedicated for park or recreational use.
(7) 
Location of existing and proposed fire hydrants.
(8) 
Lot areas and all lot lines with accurate dimensions and bearings or angles.
(9) 
Sufficient data to determine readily the location, bearing and length of all lines and to reproduce such lines upon the ground.
(10) 
Radii of all curves and lengths of arcs.
(11) 
Location, material and approximate size of all monuments.
(12) 
The accurate outline of all property which is offered or to be offered for dedication for public use with the purpose indicated thereon, and of all property that is proposed to be reserved by deed covenant for the common use of the property owners of the subdivision.
C. 
Other data required. The subdivision plot shall be accompanied by the following data, shown on separate sheets of the same standards as those used for the subdivision plat:
(1) 
Profiles along the center lines of streets showing existing and proposed elevations. All elevations must be referred to established United States Government or approved local bench marks. Present elevations of all proposed streets shall be shown at five points on a line at right angles to the center line of the street, every 100 feet throughout the length of such streets, and said elevation points shall be at the center line of the street, each property line and a point 25 feet inside of each property line.
(2) 
Plans and profiles showing the location, size and invert elevations of existing and proposed water, sanitary sewers and storm water drainage, and the exact location and size of all water, gas or other underground utilities or structures.
(3) 
Typical cross sections of proposed streets, showing width of pavement.