§ 4  TYPICAL SUBDIVISIONS AND OTHER DIVISIONS OF LAND.
 
   LEGEND FOR § 4 FIGURE
   (A)   NOT A SUBDIVISION - The 10A existing parcel is divided into two parcels, but the remaining parcel is larger than 5A after the division.
   (B)   SUBDIVISION - The remaining parcel is less than 5A, so both parcels or lots comprise the subdivision.
   (C)   SUBDIVISION - The proposed lA lot and the new street comprise a subdivision, because in this case a new street is involved for access.  The remaining parcel of 9A need not be included in the subdivision if ownership is not intended to be transferred.
   (D)   NOT A SUBDIVISION - Proposed lots are not contiguous, because they are separated by the remaining parcel of more than 5A.
   (E)   SUBDIVISION - The remaining parcel is reduced to less than 5A, so the subdivision ends up with three contiguous lots.
   (F)   SUBDIVISION - The two proposed lA lots constitute a subdivision because they are contiguous.
   (G)   NOT A SUBDIVISION - The two lots either proposed or remaining have 5A, therefore this does not constitute a subdivision.
   (H)   NOT A SUBDIVISION - One of the two lots either proposed or remaining has 5A.
   (I)   SUBDIVISION - The two lots having 4A and 3A would comprise a subdivision.
   (J)   SUBDIVISION - Existing parcel ends up with two parcels or lots each with less than 5A and they will be contiguous.
   (K)   SUBDIVISION - Existing parcel of 5A ends up being 4A, therefore the two lots comprise the subdivision.
   (1)   NOT A SUBDIVISION - The existing parcel of 6A ends up being 5A.
   (M)  SUBDIVISION - Division of existing parcel includes a new street for access.  All of the lots would comprise the subdivision, except that the remaining parcel of 5A could be excluded if ownership is not intended for transfer.
(Ord. CO-67-5, passed 2-21-67)