Kip Moss opens route cards, spoken-name notes and translations requested at the wall at the notice wall at East Entry. Before anyone changes a mark, the crew checks a place has a spoken name that does not fit the current carved label. The store season period sets the pace of the work.
The page holds 69 public cards with a translated destination and a route mark. Kip Moss reads the preceding count, 63, before the next line is entered. A number without a date would not tell the next crew what changed.
Mappers favor the shorter carved label. Residents want the local name kept on the card as a search term. Here the difference is visible between the posted rule and the route, service or shift just beyond the door.
The clerk closes this route file and gives the next window a fresh walk. 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.
The shift closes with the source page attached to the board. The next file uses a new date and scope.
