d/lloodd11_150

mounting, and even used as
temporary wire storage containers.  If the terminal contains a terminal
block or it is a significant point on the line, however, it will be listed in
LMOS.  An example of this is a distribution path found by Mark Tabas in a
Mountain Bell area --  there was a small PC12-type closure on the ground near
a street in a remote suburb, and it was serving as a terminal point for a
whole F1 cable.  It was listed as the F1 terminal, and it was at the right
TEA; however, there was no terminal block because it was a splicing point
(just a bunch of pairs connected with Scotchlok plastic connectors which are
hung on a bar in the pedestal closure), so LMOS had no BP number.  Instead,
a color code was listed (see appendix) for the pair in the splice.  Anyway,
the WHOLE F1 went up to an N-type closure on a pole and was split into drop
wires.

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Multi-Line Building Entrance Terminals
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