The survey and Register sweeps: NPS strength reached, the professional layer standing

G-SP-7 partially closed; G-T-2 stands open behind its layer, by design

The high school's Register facts are confirmed from the Park Service's own record; the archaeological record does not stand in any public layer. The state's cultural-resource database, SHAARD, exposes the same carrier limit as the land system: its public front returns its welcome page only to a text fetch — no query form, result list or record page — so the SHAARD-internal confirmation of the Lakeville High School's survey number (141-339-11503) could not be executed, and no list of other Lakeville or Union Township entries can honestly be returned from it. The property beneath the number is nonetheless confirmed at first-class strength from the National Park Service's own Register record, read whole: Lakeville High School, NRIS 91001166, 601 N. Michigan St., Lakeville; architect Hubert Miller; style Late Gothic Revival; areas of significance Education and Architecture; significant year 1931; listed 29 August 1991. The SHAARD-internal confirmation and the wider sweep stand open on a live guest session or the printed county survey report. The archaeological item stands differently, and its openness is structural rather than a failure of effort: the database's own archaeologist user guide states that by guest entry "you will have access to the digitally available, historic resource data. No archaeological information is available through this entry," site locations being restricted to qualified professionals under the Secretary of the Interior's standards. The Secs. 6/8 stone-walled pits of the tribes pass therefore stand neither confirmed nor dispelled at public strength — web searches for the pits returned no record of such a site in Union Township, a search negative that is not a records negative — and the item's settler is a records check through a qualified professional or a published county archaeological overview citing the site by its trinomial. It is printed here as it stands: behind its layer, correctly.