A decision on the branch wayfinding signs should be judged at the four-way split at Copper Bend, where the rule changes an ordinary route, shift or service. Trace each route from its entrance marker to the last branch that residents rely on. The current file is the Year fifth, first seep window 2 review, not a permanent settlement of every future case.
The sign placement cards and route corrections submitted at each junction lists 84 signs legible from both the incoming and return passage; the previous window lists 90. Kip Copper checked both against check-out slips compared with the handoff mark at the next station. The difference matters because how a sign remains clear when the same bracket serves a lamp and a marker.
The repair crew says the arrow is readable at close range. Travelers say they need to choose a branch before they reach the wall. Those objections deserve a clear answer. They are not a reason to keep an uncheckable rule simply because its wording is familiar.
A useful decision names who will do the work, which count will change and when the result comes back to the public table. In this case, a lamp bracket casts a shadow over the lower direction arrow.
The board closed this docket after it retained the current map and published the route walk that supports it. The next window starts with a fresh record.
