Q: What changed in the late-season check review?
Eda Korrin: A field check has compared the written rule with the place where it is used. That changes what is in the file; it does not, by itself, change the rule.
Q: Which entry should residents look at first?
Eda Korrin: the public works docket and the surveyor’s marked elevation sheets. This cycle records 38 permit applications, against 34 in the last count. The dates and the method matter as much as the total.
Q: Why is there still a disagreement?
Eda Korrin: The proposed alignment shortens the climb for upper homes but leaves less turning room for freight carriers. We have not found a single measure that answers both accounts.
Q: What will the next check tell you?
Eda Korrin: A second survey must test the turning radius with loaded handcarts. If it is recorded by another crew, we can see whether the first result was about the method or about the place.
Q: What should the public not infer yet?
Eda Korrin: That a lower or higher count settles whether a new public stair can pass through a shared landing without closing the older route. It tells us what was entered, not who should carry the cost.
