What has happened?
If we look at the end of the gene, we can see that the isolate sequence is shifted one to the left in comparison to the defined alleles. If we scroll left, looking upstream, we find there is a base missing at site 478, shown below by the black arrow. This is a single base deletion that has led to a frameshift. This not only means that the stop codon at the end of the gene is out of frame, but internal stop codons are now present.
What does this mean for a bacterium?
In a bacterium, the protein machinery would stop once it reaches a stop codon, which would be an internal stop codon in this case. This would be site 543 in the Zooniverse image or 493 in the yellow highlighted sequence. This is just over half way through, so it is likely losing the rest of the protein would have disrupt its function. In vivo testing would determine this.
What would a curator do?
A curator would make a new allele with a note that it has a frameshift and internal stop codons.