Don't Let Lotto Fever Make You Sick

Have you seen this billboard along I-195 in North Miami?  It's part of the US Postal Inspection Service's campaign to alert consumers on mail fraud.


You hear the state lotto jingle on the radio. The jackpot has been raised to $10 million. You've got lotto fever. Next thing you know there's a brochure in your mail urging you to participate in some foreign country's lotto--maybe one in Australia or Canada--via convenient mail-order purchase of lottery tickets, or of a share in a pool of lottery tickets. So you start thinking that getting into a new game might improve your luck, and you ask yourself, "Why not do it?" The U.S. Postal Inspection Service can give you the answer. Don't do it because:

• It's illegal. A federal statute prohibits mailing payments to purchase any ticket, share, or chance in a foreign lottery.
  
• It's impractical. Unlike playing in your state's lottery, you could not be certain that you would obtain the play you paid for.

Most foreign lottery solicitations sent to addressees in the U.S. do not come from foreign government agencies or licensees. Instead, they come from "bootleggers" who seek exorbitant fees from those wishing to play. The activities of bootleggers are neither being controlled nor monitored by the government of the country in which they are located. Typically, those who pay the required fees never see any lottery tickets issued by the government-operated lottery they are hoping to enter. They are left to rely on various forms of entry "confirmation" issued by the bootleggers.
As a general proposition, sending lottery material through the mail is prohibited by federal law. This material includes, among other things, letters or circulars concerning a lottery, tickets or any paper claiming to represent tickets, chances or shares in a lottery, and payments to purchase any such tickets, chances, or shares.
Congress has enacted limited exemptions from this prohibition, including some which allow such material for a lottery conducted by a state of the United States to be mailed to addresses in that state. No exemption has been enacted which would make it lawful for a foreign lottery enterprise to use the U.S. Mail, or cause it to be used, to operate, promote, or enter one of its lotteries.
First-time offenders convicted of knowingly violating the postal anti-lottery statute would face penalties of up to a $1,000 fine and two years in prison. However, persons falling for foreign lottery sales pitches and mailing purchase payments in ignorance of the statutory prohibition normally are not prosecuted, and would face no more than a stern warning from the Postal Inspection Service. Such a warning usually is sufficient to dissuade them from further attempts to enter foreign lotteries through the mail. If you receive a mailed lottery solicitation that you think may be illegal, turn the entire mail piece over to your local postmaster or the nearest Postal Inspector. 

'Stamp Out Hunger' is in the Bag!

The 20th Annual “Stamp Out Hunger” food drive is scheduled for Saturday, May 12.

The Postal Service is asking customers to place a sturdy bag containing non-perishable foods next to their mailbox prior to regular mail delivery. Postal employees and volunteers will collect all donations and deliver them to community food banks, pantries and shelters.

This year, some customers will receive paper bags for food donations provided by AARP, Campbell’s Soup and International Paper. Cities with locations that have a greater need for food, or the ability to provide a greater amount of food to local food banks and pantries, were selected by the food drive sponsors. Bag distribution will continue through March.

Letter and rural carriers throughout the country have collected more than 70 million pounds of food for eight consecutive years.

Okeechobee Carrier Richard Pye is Life Saver in 'Be the Match' Campaign

The South Florida District’s Gift of Life Campaign which began with a visit to the Okeechobee Post Office in June 2010 has resulted in a match.  Letter Carrier Richard Pye, who has worked for the U.S. Postal Service for 5 ½ years, registered for the “Be the Match Campaign.” Forty-five  other employees from this Post Office also registered. 

The Be the Match Foundation contacted Pye for testing in November 2011.  The results came back that he was a perfect match for a man who was battling leukemia.  Pye donated peripheral blood stem cells which involved a non-surgical, out-patient procedure.  

“I was very happy to help save a life," Pye said.

Coincidentally, the Okeechobee Post Office was chosen for the District’s kickoff campaign as a result of employees wanting to honor  co-worker Linda Ledford who had been battling leukemia for years.    Although no one from that day registry was a match, she did receive a transplant from a matched umbilical cord donation shortly after the kickoff event.

The chances of finding a match are 1 in 20,000.  We invite you to join the South Florida District’s Delivering the Gift of Life Campaign as we prepare to kick off this year’s campaign during the April's "National Marrow Donor Awareness Month."  

Need Help? Make the (EAP) Call

Sometimes experiencing change, new challenges or unexpected events can cause tension at work or home.

So it’s nice to know the Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is always there to provide postal employees with a range of services to deal with stress, compulsive behaviors, depression, anxiety, eating disorders, alcohol or substance abuse and other life challenges.

The program offers assessment, referral, and short-term counseling to postal employees and their families and many other resources employees can use to get the information they need.

The EAP website can assist employees with money management, preparing and planning for retirement, relationships and healthy living. EAP also offers assistance in establishing a strong balance between work and life and help in finding child care and elder care.

Employees can call the EAP service center, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, at 800-EAP-4-YOU (800-327-4968) or TTY 877-492-7341 for confidential help with work, family and personal matters.

Stamp 'Bridges' Florida Communities

The U.S. Postal Service recognized the 25th anniversary of Florida’s Sunshine Skyway Bridge by issuing the $5.15 Sunshine Skyway Bridge Priority Mail stamp yesterday.  In the stamp artwork, the bridge rises from Tampa Bay’s vivid blue water and is silhouetted against an orange sky. Tiny vehicles on the roadbed reveal the massive scale of this engineering marvel.

“The Sunshine Skyway Bridge links the Gulf Coast communities surrounding St. Petersburg and Bradenton,” said U.S. Postal Service A/Suncoast District Manager Nancy Rittenhouse. “And, now the bridge will link people around the nation with family members, loved ones, friends and businesses when they use the stamp to send Priority Mail.”

Unable to attend, former Florida Governor Bob Graham provided the following statement. “The new Sunshine Skyway bridge started with a disaster and concluded with the world’s most beautiful bridge. The collision and loss of life which occurred on May 9, 1980, created an opportunity to build a new bridge which memorialized the 35 people who lost their lives that day; engaged state of the art design, engineering and construction and unified the Tampa Bay communities to create what is now the signature of Tampa Bay.”

Construction began on the new bridge began two years after the tragedy. The new bridge featured on the stamp is one of the first major concrete-and-steel, cable-stayed bridges in the United States. Completed in 1987, the main bridge and approach spans stretch more than four miles across Tampa Bay and link the Gulf Coast communities surrounding St. Petersburg and Bradenton.

Most AMP Studies Completed

The Postal Service has announced that most Area Mail Processing and other facility consolidation studies begun more than five months ago have been completed. All employees of the affected facilities have been notified.
There has been a 25 percent decline in First-Class Mail volume since 2006, and the Postal Service receives no tax dollars for operations, relying instead on the sale of postal products and services.
“The decision to consolidate mail processing facilities recognizes the urgent need to reduce the size of the national mail processing network to eliminate costly underutilized infrastructure,” said Chief Operating Officer Megan Brennan. “Consolidating operations is necessary if the Postal Service is to remain viable to provide mail service to the nation.”
Specific dates have not been set for any network changes, because any closure or consolidation is contingent upon the adoption by the Postal Service of a final rule to change delivery service standards. Also, in December 2011, the Postal Service agreed to impose a moratorium on closing or consolidating Post Offices and mail processing facilities until May 15, 2012, to give Congress and the Administration the opportunity to enact an alternative plan.
In the meantime, the Postal Service continued all necessary steps required for the review of these facilities, including employee and public notifications, in compliance with applicable collective bargaining agreements and Postal Service policies.

A list of the affected facilities can be found at usps.com/ourfuturenetwork.

Workforce Connection

Workforce Connection is the new employee online site for the latest, most accurate information on changes in the workplace. It’s the employees’ central point of connection to opportunities and actions involving their careers. Through Workforce Connection on LiteBlue, employees can:

• View the latest information on network and organizational changes.
• Review frequently asked questions (FAQs) about postal initiatives.
• Get Information on transferring and other opportunities.

Employees will need their employee identification (EIN) and USPS PIN numbers to log on to Workforce Connection. The EIN can be found on an employee’s earnings statement, and all employees have their own PINs. Go to LiteBlue and click on Workforce Connection from the home page.

Mail Processing Moves to Miami

As a result of studies begun five months ago, the Postal Service has made the decision to move all mail processing operations from the Fort Lauderdale Processing and Distribution Center, 1900 W Oakland Park Blvd, Fort Lauderdale, and the South Florida Processing and Distribution Center, 16000 Pines Blvd, Pembroke Pines, to the Miami Processing and Distribution Center, 2200 NW 72 Ave, Miami. 

Once the transfer is completed, the mail processing operations in Fort Lauderdale and Pembroke Pines facilities will cease. There will be no change to the Retail Unit or Business Mail Entry Unit at these Broward locations at this time.  The Vehicle Maintenance Facility located at the Fort Lauderdale Processing and Distribution Center will remain operational at this time.

The Postal Service has experienced a 25 percent decline in First-Class Mail volume since 2006, and receives no tax dollars for its operations, relying instead on the sale of postage, and postal products and services.

“The decision to consolidate mail processing facilities recognizes the urgent need to reduce the size of the national mail processing network to eliminate costly underutilized infrastructure,” said Chief Operating Officer Megan Brennan.  “Consolidating operations is necessary if the Postal Service is to remain viable to provide mail service to the nation.”

Specific dates have not been set for the transition.  Until a specific date has been announced, residential and business mailers will continue to be served through the current facilities.

In December 2011, the Postal Service agreed to impose a moratorium on closing or consolidating Post Offices and mail processing facilities prior to May 15, 2012, to give Congress and the Administration the opportunity to enact an alternative plan.

This delay was designed to allow Congress sufficient time to enact comprehensive postal legislation.  In the meantime, the Postal Service continued all necessary steps required for the review of these facilities, including public notifications, public input meetings and consideration of public comments.

Implementation of these consolidations is contingent upon the outcome of pending rulemaking for a proposal to review existing service standards.  This announcement is provided in advance so that appropriate planning and notification can be made in accordance with existing employee agreements.

A list of mail processing studies and their status is available at usps.com/ourfuturenetwork.  Specific information about individual studies, including public meeting summaries and summary briefs, will be posted on the website, usps.com/areamailprocessing, as it becomes available.

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Wedding Stamps Take the Cake

The new, 65-cent Wedding Stamp

Tying the knot costs Americans $165 billion annually according to a recent New York Times article. With that kind of investment, what’s another 65 cents for a wedding stamp?

“Thoughtfully worded wedding invitations printed on expensive heavy paper stock are still the norm for most couples,” Ethel Kessler, a Bethesda, MD-based art director, told the Times. Kessler has designed about 300 stamps, including five wedding stamps the Postal Service has issued since 2006.

Among the findings of the 2011 American Wedding Study conducted by Brides magazine was that one in five couples are inviting their guests by email, or e-vites. But the majority still prefers sending printed invitations through the mail.

“E-vites can be cumbersome,” said Peggy Post, director, Emily Post Institute. “People might not have the right email address, and even if they do, the invitation can get lost in someone’s junk email.”

That’s one reason why the Postal Service released a 65-cent stamp depicting a frothy wedding cake ― a reissued, re-priced version of the 61-cent stamp introduced in 2009 ― on Jan. 20, 2012.  

“It signifies a big moment in their lives,” said Post. “It’s another way of adding one more ‘wow’ factor to the wedding ― a sort of frosting on the cake that the couple worked so hard to bake.”

NewsLink Features Local Comment on Heart Health Forever Stamp

NewsLink Mailbag  2/23/12

Lucille Roberson, Miami, FL: I was really pleased to learn about the Heart Health Forever stamp that was featured on my favorite TV show, “The Biggest Loser.” I am a big fan of promoting a healthy lifestyle. To set an example in my own life, I have lost 50 pounds.

In a move to raise awareness of maintaining a healthy lifestyle, the U.S. Surgeon General, the host from NBC’s “The Biggest Loser,” and the American Heart Association joined the Postmaster General in dedicating the 2012 Social Awareness Heart Health Forever stamp.

The stamp plays a key motivational role in a competition featured on The Biggest Loser, airing Tuesday, February 14 at 7 pm Central.  The episode also included a sweepstakes announcement to encourage letter writing.

All 50 million of the 45-cent First-Class Forever stamps, available in sheets of 20, are available nationwide today at usps.com/shop, 800-782-6724 and at most Post Offices. The back of the stamp sheet offers heart healthy tips.

The Heart Health Forever stamp was dedicated at MedStar Washington Hospital Center by U.S. Surgeon General Regina M. Benjamin, M.D., M.B.A., and Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe.

“Prevention is the key to eliminating heart attacks and strokes,” said Benjamin. “We are giving Americans information and tools to make healthier choices to prevent tobacco use, access healthy foods and find enjoyable ways to get regular exercise. The Heart Health Social Awareness Stamp and the Million Hearts Campaign are great reminders of the importance of prevention.”

“Nothing touches the heart like a letter from a loved one,” said Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe.  “We hope Americans will use our 2012 Heart Health Social Awareness stamps for writing letters to loved ones and friends.”

Jan 'Insider' Edition in the Mail

Good news!  The January issue of the district newsletter, The South Florida Insider, is in the mail!  As you may recall the newsletter staff had a contractual issue with the printer.  Determined to get the news to employees ASAP, the January issue was posted at LiteBlue.  Be sure to look for this issue in your mailbox on Thursday, February 23.

Online HR Connection Debuts

A new online resource now gives employees a single access point for Human Resources information.

“Workforce Connection” is the focal point for opportunities and actions related to employee careers.  Every employee will receive a postcard (above) in the mail explaining the new site on LiteBlue where you may:

§         Review your personnel folder.

§         Search and apply for postal jobs, request reassignment to another craft or bid for another position.

§         Review your earnings statement, view and print your W-2 form, or change your payroll and federal tax deductions.

§         Initiate retirement activities.

You’ll need your Employee Identification Number (EIN) and USPS Personal Identification Number (PIN) to log on to Workforce Connection. The EIN is on your employee earnings statement.  Every employee has an individual PIN.  If you’ve forgotten or don’t know your PIN, go online and receive it immediately by clicking on “Forgot your PIN?” at the LiteBlue log on page.

Explanation of CSRS Inequity to USPS

Many employees have asked your blog editor to explain the inequities of the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) to the USPS.  Please see below for response.  

Currently USPS is responsible for meeting CSRS for employees who started after 1971.  When the Post Office Department became the Postal Service on July 1, 1971, there was no change to postal employees’ retirement benefits.  Employees who served prior to 1971 and continue to serve are covered by both the federal government and USPS.  The current methodology used to allocate CSRS obligations for employees with service prior to July 1, 1971, is not based on years of service and is inequitable to USPS.

USPS has asked Congress to take the following steps:

• Resolve the Retiree Health Benefits pre-funding requirement (both long and short term)
• Solve the inequities present in the current CSRS pension methodology.
• Repay the FERS overfunding of $6.9 billion.
• Eliminate the requirement to maintain six-day delivery.
• Allow USPS to make decisions more quickly and in a more business-like fashion regarding its retail facility and mail processing networks.

Just the Facts

Every employee should be proud of the work they do for the Postal Service.  Ever hear a critic complaining about USPS and wish you had the facts handy to set the record straight?  Here are some facts to introduce in your conversation:

• USPS is the core of a trillion dollar mailing industry that employees more than eight million people.
• The Postal Service still is the best bargain with a First-Class Mail letter rate of 45 cents for the first ounce.  Letter Mail Cost Comparison:  Norway $1.63; Japan $1.06; France 81 cents; Germany 77 cents; Great Britain 74 cents; Canada 61 cents.
• USPS receives no tax dollars for operating expenses, and relies on the sale of postage, products, and services to fund its operations.  Cost inflation drives price changes. 
• USPS seeks price changes to cover costs to maintain universal service.A self-supporting government enterprise, USPS is the only delivery service that reaches every address in the nation --- 150 million residences, businesses, and Post Office Boxes.
• Revenue and mail volume projections point to continuing and dramatic losses in the billions.  If USPS takes no action, it could face a cumulative $238 billion shortfall by 2020.  Mail volume is projected to drop an astounding 37 percent. 
• USPS is the only federal agency required to prefund retiree health benefits which places a great financial burden on our organization.  USPS asked Congress to draft a bill and pass legislation to address overpayments to the Civil Service Retirement System (CSRS) pension fund.  Restructuring retiree health benefits payments to the “pay-as-you-go” method used by the rest of government and the private sector would result in an average of $5.65 billion in additional cash flow annually through 2016.
• Two separate audits in FY 10 determined that the Postal Service has been overcharged by as much as $75 billion in payments to the Civil Service Retirement System.  The Office of the Inspector General (OIG) and the Postal Regulatory Commission (PRC) acknowledge an overpayment of tens of billions of dollars.  The Government Accountability Office (GAO) also is investigating this issue.
• By law, USPS is mandated to deliver mail six days a week.  USPS has requested that Congress grant a one-day reduction in delivery frequency which would save our business as much as $40 billion over the next 10 years.
• Unlike other shippers, the Postal Service doesn’t add surcharges for fuel, residential or Saturday delivery.With 32,000 retail locations and the most frequently visited website --- usps.com --- in the federal government, the Postal Service has annual revenue of more than $67 billion and delivers nearly 40 percent of the world’s mail.
• The Postal Service has been named the Most Trusted Government Agency for six consecutive years and the sixth Most Trusted Business in the nation by the Ponemon Institute. 

Classroom Opens 'Door' to Savings

Business Solutions Specialist Sharon Squadrito (standing) promotes Every Door Direct to West Palm Beach customers.  Photo:  LuAnn Warner

Small businesses around the country are finding it easy and affordable to market their goods and services using Every Door Direct (now EDD, formerly known as EDDM) to reach customers in their neighborhoods.

With the EDD Priority Mail shipping option, businesses can ship their EDD mailings to delivery units in neighboring target markets. The option saves time and the expense of delivering each mailing to the units in person.

Customers simply package their EDD mailpieces with proper documentation enclosed, prepare their shipments for Priority Mail, and mail them at their own Post Office or arrange carrier pick up.

In South Florida, Business Solutions Specialist Sharon Squadrito is offering free classes to customers interested in learning how mailing with Every Door Direct can help them grow their business. 

 “Would you like to see a great return on your advertising investment?” she asks attendees.

Squadrito continues:  “Let the Postal Service show you how you can market your product and turn those advertising dollars into cash!  EDD is only 14.5 cents per piece and customers save even more as a mailing list is not required.” 

Celebrating Black History

Rising from poverty to the pinnacle of society, the late trailblazing entrepreneur and publisher John H. Johnson today is honored on this year’s Black Heritage Forever stamp by the Postal Service.  Johnson — the founder of Johnson Publishing Company, which publishes “Ebony” and “Jet” magazines — is the 35th honoree in the Black Heritage stamp series.  On behalf of Fort Lauderdale Officer-In-Charge Ed Coppola, A/Manager, Customer Services Ed Drozdowski (standing left) presented a stamp enlargement to officials at the African American Research Library and Cultural Center in Fort Lauderdale.

Employees Exceed CFC Goal

Congratulations to the South Florida District for exceeding its Combined Federal Campaign (CFC) goal.  Our postal family went the extra mile and pledged $840,271.18, representing 101% of goal.  Special thanks to our loaned executives including Kathleen Britton, Edith Naar, Mahurley “Mac” Preston, Jennifer Thonus, and Denise Tims --- as well as our key workers listed below --- for their dedication and commitment to the campaign.  

“Traditionally, postal employees are known for their generosity in helping those in need, and our district is among the most charitable in the organization,” said District Manager Jeffrey Becker.  “As we all know, it has been a difficult year --- one with many changes --- in the Postal Service.  But what has not changed is the generosity demonstrated through CFC pledge.  I thank all employees who participating in the campaign.  You truly have made a difference!”

Fort Lauderdale

Davie Branch

Eldon Weaver

Everglades Branch

Christopher Hilley

Fort Lauderdale Main Office

Debra Best

Inverrary Station

Michael Pedro

Lauderhill Crossroads Annex

Angela Hampton

Main Office Carrier Annex

Chandra Shields

Sharon Timmerman

Melrose Vista Station

Ruth Soriano

North Ridge Annex

Sharon Stroh

Oakland Park Branch

Walter Solorzano

Plantation Branch

Carolyn Wallace

Southside Station

Sandra Darling-Holt

Sunrise Station

Leola Harrell

Tamarac Station

Leona Yerks

Weston Branch

Tom Lopresti

Hollywood

Chapel Lakes Branch

Sandra Munoz

Flamingo Branch

Isabel Oliveras

Hollywood Central Carrier Annex

Cathy Griglen-Johnson

Hollywood Hills Station

Monica Rough

Hollywood Main Office

Tiffany Bennett

Lloyd Shakes

Miramar Branch

Deidra Beal

Mary Lopez

Pembroke Pines Branch

Tom Piro

Dexter Mattear

MPOO 1  AOs 330

Dania PO

John Daizori

Hallandale PO

Debrann Tinder

Michelle Thorton-Williams

Hialeah

Bright Station

Duke Arthur Surrey

Hialeah Carrier Annex

Julio Diez

Hialeah Lakes Branch

Elena Martinez

Hialeah Main Office

Morris Atkins

Miami Gardens Branch

Daisy Martin

Palmetto Lakes Branch

Jaime Perez

Cynthia McAllister

Promenade Postal Store

Larry McCall

Henry Barreras

Homestead

Homestead Main Office

Gilbert Betancourt

Florida City Branch

Rudolfo (Rudy) Lopez, Jr.

Princeton Branch

Michael Fleming

Key West Main Office

Omayra Bruein

Miami Allapattah Station

Michael Murray

Blue Lagoon Branch

Luther Frank

Buena Vista Station

Ernest Knight

Coconut Grove Branch

Pat Coney

Dusty Rhodes

Coral Gables Branch

Donna Mollicone-Perez

Jeanette Triana

Country Lakes Postal Store

Luis Garcia

Kimberly Harris-Rodriguez

County Line Annex

John Herold

Doral Branch

Peggy Johnson

Father Felix Varela Postal Store

Miguel Araujo

Flagler Station

Isidoro (Ziggy) Gomez

Ray Roa

Servando Iglesias

Gratigny Branch

Lacandice Simmons

Hibiscus Carrier Annex

Robert Cuba

Jose Marti Station

Fidel Garcia

Maria Masson

Kendall Branch

Minervino (Javier) Arguellas

Key Biscayne Branch

Ziggy Piotrkiewicz

Little River Station

Lino Miranda

Dominque Simmons

Ludlam Branch

Marta Gallego

Martin Luther King Branch

Pat Rodoson

Milam Dairy Branch

Ceasar Duran

Andrea Rivers

Norland Branch

Ernie Aguado

Willie Harrell

North Miami Branch

Cal Collins

Vincent Kinloch

Chris Powers

North Miami Beach Branch

Rick Miller

Beverlyn Morris

Olympia Heights Branch

Ernie Diaz

Freddie Fernandez

Mario Perez

Quail Heights Branch

Charlie Foreman

Snapper Creek Branch

Gino Armand

South Miami Branch

J.C. Garcia

Sunset Branch

Teresa Jones

Marshall Townsend

Tamiami Branch

Ivan Figuaro

West Carrier Annex

Frank Miralles

Miami Beach

Miami Beach Main Office

Terry Boland

Normandy Branch

Tiffany Chestnut-Moss

Oceanview Station

Earl Tremblay

Surfside Station

Yvette Brown

Opa Locka

Opa Locka Main Office

Fredericka Larkin-Johnson

Carol City Branch

Gloria Murray

Marilyn Ray

Pompano Beach

Atlantic Branch

Teresa Williams

Coconut Creek Postal Store

Diane Lewis

Coral Springs Branch

Tom Latocha

Margate Branch

James Johnson

Ed Travers

North Lauderdale Annex

Dolores Brown

Pompano Beach Main Office

Keith Greenblatt

Deidra Hines-Shaw

Tropical Reef Postal Store

Grace Perry-Wilson

Anthony Williams

Palm Beach City

City Place Station

Mayra Cajigas

Downtown Station

Delores Brown

Haverhill Branch

John Booth

Palm Beach Gardens Branch

John Ostroff

Palm Beach Main Office

Art Dahlstrom

Palm City Branch

Neha Patel

Palms Central Station

Starr Hunter

Stacie Vaughn

Palms West Station

Tim Milton

Riviera Beach Branch

Adele Asbury

Fernando Rodriguez

Southboro Station

Sandy Shoemaker

Wellington Carrier Annex

Peggy Gust

MPOO 8 AOs 334/349

Belle Glade PO

James Vickers

Boca Raton

Boca Raton Downtown Station

Bill Schopmann

Boca Raton Main Office

Frederick Dowdell

Boca Rio Station

Michael Stenges

Palmetto Park Station

John Newton

Spanish Isle Station

Ann Marie Bordis

Evelyn Price

West Branch

Robert (Lorenzo) Stinson

Woodlands Station

Frederick Dowdell

Boynton Beach

Boynton Main Office

Jimmy Parsons

Downtown Station

Debbie Penagor

Gateway Annex

Julio Moore

Jog Road Station

Jean Snow

Deerfield

Deerfield Beach Annex

Sandy Garris

Deerfield Beach Main Office

Bruce Clark

Delray Beach

Delray Carrier Annex

Larry Webster

Delray Main Office

Michael Goulet-Dion

Delray West Branch

Deanna Ciaccio

Patty Cusick

Fort Pierce

Fort Pierce Main Office

Robin Davis

Ann Marie Tighe

Fort Pierce Orange Ave

Jim Osborne

Hobe Sound PO

Franklin Meyer

Indiantown PO

Sally Rodriguez

Jensen Beach PO

Carole Berry

Jupiter

Jupiter Annex

John Sheridan

Jupiter Main Office

Julie Percival

Tequesta PO

Reni Echemendia

Lake Worth

Greenacres Branch

Dave Huggins

Lake Worth Main Office

Don Brooks

Erik Mooney

Lucerne Station

Raeko Ilimaleota

Loxahatchee PO

Debbie Woodruff

Okeechobee PO

Melanie Jasa

Port Saint Lucie

Port Saint Lucie Main Office

Phyllis Marino

Liza Zarder

Midport Station

Chuck Buchanan

Stuart

Stuart Carrier Annex

Thomas Tomica

Stuart Main Office

Kevin Byrne

Fort Lauderdale P&DC

Roberto Figueroa

Deanna Harris

Antonio (Tony) Tejada

Fort Lauderdale VMF

Sydney Charles

Miami ISC

Danny Burch

Mary Caldwell

Donna Demirgian

Twyla Johnson

Faith Knowles

Miami P&DC

Althea Atkins

Louise Capone

Phileana Evans

Miami VMF

Twyla Davis

South Florida L&DC

Janeth Gattoni

Fanny Hurtado

Starr Riegler

South Florida P&DC

Kimberly Turner

Sue Viveros

West Palm Beach P&DC

Mary Ayers

Jorge Bacca

Raven Guest

Elaine Gusse

Joan Harrigan

Hobert Hill

Maria Hill

Tibby Lovenia

Connie Mitchell

Barclay Steffick

Minnie Young

US Postal Inspection Service

Mary McCurry

CoC