May 2020 Newsletter

Greater East Bay Branch 1111 News Volume 40 Number 453

May 2020

Essential Appreciation!

Berkeley Elmwood member Kerry Jones was featured in a news article in Berkeleyside, as people here and all over the nation give thanks to their letter carriers for binding the country together during this time of crisis.

(Photos from Berkeleyside)

USPS threatened; Ways to take action inside

Branch 1111 News

May 2020

NALC HEALTH BENEFIT PLAN SERVICE LINES General Claims Inquiries Hospital Precertification (Required) Prerecorded Benefits Information Prescription Customer Service Line

1-888- 636-NALC 1-800-622-6252 1-888-636-NALC 1-800-933-NALC

BRANCH PAPER DEADLINE The deadline for copy for Branch 1111 News is the 3rd of each month. News stories, articles, letters, drawings, or cartoons, as well as photographs -- either recent or historical -should be submitted to the Branch office. Short notices of personal or shop floor interest are especially welcome. The Editor and Assistant Editor retain the right to edit, delete, or reject articles and artwork for the good of the Branch.

BRANCH 1111 OFFICERS Edward P. Fletcher, President Jose Ochoa, Executive Vice President Narciso Paderanga, First Vice President Francisco Cabrera , Second Vice President Julie McCormick, Third Vice President Terrence Super, Fourth Vice President John Ferreira, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Phelps, Asst. Sec-Treasurer Keith Massey, Sgt-at-Arms Jacob Morgan, Insurance Officer Jose Corral, Trustee Jerry DePoe, Trustee Ron Jones, Trustee

Greater East Bay Branch 1111 News Branch 1111 News is the official monthly publication of the National Association of Letter Carriers (NALC), Greater East Bay Branch 1111. Circulation 3,000 Offices Served:

Alameda, Alamo, Antioch, Benicia, Berkeley, Brentwood, Clayton, Concord, Crockett, Danville, El Cerrito, Fairfield, Fremont, Lafayette, Livermore, Martinez, Moraga, Oakland, Orinda, Pinole, Pittsburg, Pleasanton, Richmond, Rodeo, San Lorenzo, San Ramon, Suisun City, Union City, Vallejo, Walnut Creek

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EXECUTIVE COUNCIL MEMBERS

Christina Aviles, Elizabeth Corriea, Rickie Cox, Marisela Fletcher, Ray Garcia, Joshua Pearl, Frances Rodriguez-Swint

BRANCH 1111 OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday: 8 am to 5 pm 402 – 37th Street Richmond, Ca. 94805- 2134 510-237-5111, Fax 510-237-5181

FACEBOOK: www.facebook.com/nalcbranch1111 WEBSITE: www.Branch1111.org Meetings are held every fourth Tuesday of the month except in December

BRANCH 1111 NEWS STAFF Editor - Joshua Pearl: joshpbranch1111@gmail.com

Assistant Editor – John Jekabson: jjbranch1111@gmail.com

Contributors -- Ed Fletcher, Jose Ochoa, John Ferreira, Narciso Paderanga, Julie McCormick, Liz Corriea, Ron Jones, Jerry DePoe, Francisco Cabrera, Julie McCormick, Mary Phelps, Terrence Super, Keith Massey, Jacob Morgan

Views expressed in Branch 1111 News do not necessarily reflect the views of the Editor, Assistant Editor, Branch Officers, or members of National Association of Letter Carriers, Branch 1111

May 2020

Branch 1111 News

New Postmaster General Selected The Postal Service’s board of governors on Wednesday night selected Louis DeJoy, a North Carolina businessman and veteran of the logistics industry, to lead the agency

Branch 1111 Covid-19 Info FTO Julie McCormick has put special Covid-19 resources on our Branch website. https://branch1111.org/safety-healthcovid-19 https://branch1111.org/mous-for-covid19

Moraga carrier, Sergio Daveris punching out for the final time

Katherine Ellis Memorial Scholarship Winners Announced 4 deserving students to receive $1000 each • Angeliah Vicente, daughter of Vallejo carrier Eric

Vicente Ricky Liu, son of Oakland carrier Jessie Ruan • Maha Ghafoor, daughter of El Cerrito carrier Abdul Ghafoor • Alison Worswick, daughter of Concord carrier Steven Worswick Good luck to all from Branch 1111 on your academic career

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National Recognition

Our own Third Vice President, Julie McCormick, was featured in an article in the May 2020 Postal Record about local Branch Websites keeping members informed and connected. It is on pages 24 and 25. https://online.flippingbook.com/view/969421/

Branch Scholarship winner Alison Worswick

Our Condolences

Retiree Don Davis’ mother, Ira Davis, passed away recently. Our thoughts and prayers to the family.

HAPPY TRAILS TO YOU!

The following carriers retired recently: Hans Gian of Concord, Dalys Borgna of El Cerrito, Edward Banda and Sylvia Vanegas of Livermore, Daniel Guerra of Pittsburg, Tsui Cheng of Richmond and Akhtar Kerawala of Union City We wish many years of leisure to all!

Vote by Mail

The State of California announced that all California voters are to receive a mail-in ballot for November election, but in-person voting will remain. This fall should be very busy for our brothers and sisters delivering the mail

Local News Agencies have done several features on customers thanking their Letter Carriers through signs.

It’s nice to be recognized during these trying times

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May 2020

Our Job, Our Fight!

By Edward P. Fletcher, President

Each day, every page in the book of our lives is written as we live it. How do you want your book to read? Will it read that we fought to save our jobs? Or that we sat idly by, as onlookers in the bleachers, hoping for the best?

I call for the question, not to end a long running internal debate, but rather to begin one with a series of questions. “Who are we? Are we only who we see ourselves to be? Or, are we only what others see us to be? Are we defined by what we do or don’t do?”

The answer to these questions is all of the above. Yet, our lives are but a canvas to be painted with the brush strokes of our actions or inactions. In short, everything we do or don’t do in life matters We are Citizens of the United States As citizens of the United States of America, we have obligations to our country. Likewise, our country has obligations to us. For example, we must work hard to earn a good living, pay taxes, respect our fellow citizens and follow the laws of the land. Of course, we expect our country to protect us, govern fairly, be truthful, lead us and follow the same laws of the land.

Branch 1111 News The question then becomes what do we do when the leaders of our country fall short of their obligations? The answer is that we must all fight by educating everyone about what is at stake, lobbying our congressional representatives to protect America’s Postal Service and our jobs. This is not a partisan issue. We must also exercise our right to vote for change. We are the People of this nation who strive for a more perfect union! We must all stand together for what we know is right! Forget the half-truths and misdirection plays of those who seek to divide us as a nation. We can and will make a difference by staying united. Please let your voices be heard this fall, and vote!

We are America’s Letter Carriers We are the men and women in Postal blue. We are proud to serve our fellow American citizens. We have always been essential workers with an essential cause. Our roots are traced back to 1775 when Benjamin Franklin was appointed as our first Postmaster General. The Post Office Department was created in 1792 with the passage of the Postal Service Act. Today, we continue to deliver our nation’s mail through rain, sleet, snow, heat, the gloom of night and even in global pandemics - all at the same universal rates. You should know that for decades there have been groups of individuals who have sought to break up the Postal Service for their own profits and greed. They don’t care about the hundreds of thousands of hardworking Letter Carriers and Postal employees who put their safety and health on the line every day. They don’t care about providing good, safe and universal service to our customers. They don’t care about helping our communities, looking out for the elderly, or aiding our local food banks. In fact, they are using this pandemic as a misguided excuse to destroy America’s Postal Service.

Don’t fall for these smoke and mirror sideshows of mistruth from this current Administration.

Special Delivery Needed

Million Mile Safe Driving Awards were presented last month to Piedmont Carriers: Marisela Fletcher, Madeline Byrd, Ronald Bautista, Maria Walker, and Marcos Gomez 4

We must fight to save America’s Postal Service by encouraging Congress to act to pass COVID-19 stimulus legislation to ensure a viable the Postal Service both now and well into the future. For web viewers, send an email to Congress. For those reading in the Branch paper, please go to the NALC.org website to send an email to Congress and click the following: “Latest News & Updates,” then “Action Needed,” and it will take you to the “Support USPS in the next Emergency Stimulus” page. Scroll down to “Take Action” and enter the requested information, and hit send!

Letter Carriers must personally deliver this message act to affect change.

Stand up, stand strong and stand out!

May 2020

Together We Will Survive This Pandemic Craziness, I am Deeply Proud of My Fellow Carriers Standing Together Getting it Done!

By Jose Ochoa, Executive Vice President

By now, we all know the thousands of human lives lost to this pandemic and the millions of unemployed workers. Oddly at the same time how lucky we are to have a job recognized as essential worker.

Please take this transferrable virus seriously. Why aren’t you wearing a mask and gloves? Think about it, you could be bringing it home and infecting your loved ones, so why take a chance?

If you request a mask, gloves or hand sanitizer and your supervisor says “not available” for whatever reason, immediately contact your steward or your Full Time Officer, and we will make sure those supplies are made available.

Twice a week we have a telecom with the Bay Valley District and we bring up the issues about the offices that aren’t in compliance. So, please, we need to know what is missing.

We know some Postmasters and MPOOs aren’t taking your safety seriously, and they will be exposed at the highest levels.

There is still confusion about your rights under the “FAMILIES FIRST CORONAVIRUS RESPONSE ACT” These provisions will apply from April 1, 2020 through the end of the year.

Emergency Sick Leave (up to 80 hours) those hours are in addition to and will not be taken/deducted from your current sick leave balance. This added leave is available to both career and non-career employees.

Reasons that will qualify you for this emergency leave: 1.

To comply with a federal, state or local quarantine order related to covid-19 2. To self-quarantine based on a health care provider advice, or care for someone who has been advised to self-quarantine, related to covid-19.

3. To seek medical care related to covid-19 symptoms and obtain a medical diagnosis 4. To care for his/her child whose school or place of care is closed (or child care provider is unavailable due to covid-19 related reasons) NOTE, the special leave is paid at 100% if taken for reasons numbered 1-2-3; otherwise the leave will be paid at 2/3 of your basic salary.

In addition the Families First Act provides a benefit of expanded FMLA “Up to twelve weeks of paid sick leave (not from your SL balance) at 2/3 of your regular hourly salary up to $200.00 per day and $12,000 total for qualifying reason number 4.

Branch 1111 News Both sick leave and FMLA can be taken sequentially. The expanded FMLA does not give you an additional 12 weeks if you already used any number of weeks under regular FMLA which will be deducted from this 12 weeks benefit.

Stay safe, be safe and encourage your fellow carriers to do the same, care for each other and this too shall pass.

SOME RELIEF HAS ARRIVED

By Berkeley Shop Steward Liz Corriea

For the first time in a long while, Berkeley has some new carriers, which is great news for us. The other part is whether they will stay, or will management get rid of them. Let’s hope for the best.

So far it looks like it has given Berkeley City Carriers some relief, but not completely. I would like to thank these new employees for hanging around for the challenges that they are about to endure.

I would like to stress that we must not let our guards down with the COVID-19 crisis. In the morning, when we check our vehicle, we must disinfect the areas which are used continuously -- like all the handles on doors and windows, the steering wheel, etc., etc. Keep in mind you don’t know who used the vehicle after you. On Amazon Sunday, you have carriers jumping into any vehicle, possibly yours, so to be safewipe it down. You are supposed to have the cleaning tools to accomplish this, if not use Form 1767.

Form 1767 is a triplet form with which you report to management if you run out of supplies. It has self-explanatory instructions. You fill out your section, hand it to management and they sign it as a receipt. Management must have a response for you. Lastly, they are to give you a receipt which is the blue copy. By the end of your tour, management has to respond to your complaint. If not, notify your shop steward to file a grievance.

Currently there are some serious issues about the future of the Postal Service. We need to educate Congress about that so t the politicians, can and must do, better in the next round of legislation. We have to make sure they strengthen and preserve the Postal Service. It is important that we all get involve with this, pay attention to the Postal Record, or get online to the NALC website. There you will find the latest information on what we can all do to help.

Berkeley Blues Some things never change, and change is what is needed for Berkeley. It should start with a different top leadership. I just witnessed bullying going on between some of Berkeley’s upper Management. Of course, this is not shocking, and I will file a grievance about this situation. But we must not let Berkeley management get away with mistreating carriers, at any times, and not to give up hope.

Someday it may pay off.

“Knowledge is Power” 5

Branch 1111 News

May 2020

your offices to ensure you are safe and you are aware of what is really going on.

We have been blessed as letter carriers to continually have a paycheck, to have food on our tables and a roof over our heads throughout this crisis. We all know that you have been risking your health and your families’ health, day in day out, to deliver the mail since the beginning of this terrible pandemic. For me, there hasn’t been a time when everyone is so direly needed to stand together and fight for our future until right now. Our future depends on all of us!

We are one big postal family!

We need all of you to contact your representatives in Congress and the Senate to support the Postal Service as your local and national leaders of the Union have.

NALC.org has made it very simple to do so, just log in and follow its instructions. We also need you to tell your family members, neighbors, customers to contact their representatives as soon as possible. Whether you are a democrat, a republican, or an independent party, it matters not. We all have one goal, to protect our future!

Stand with your brothers and sisters!

Stand with me!

STAND WITH ME

By Narciso Paderanga, IV, First Vice President

There are so many uncertainties that are going through everyone’s minds right now. The most important one to me is where will the company, which I have worked for almost 25 years, be moving forward.

Recently, a new Postmaster General was appointed, and I’m sure we all have our reservations considering the circumstances surrounding his background, an “outsider”, and a known supporter of the one who has not supported the USPS throughout this crisis that we currently face and before.

Your elected leaders at the National and local Branch levels have been working tirelessly in this battle to ensure that we all have a future. Branch 1111 Officers, spearheaded by Branch 1111 President Edward P. Fletcher, with the total cooperation of the Bay Valley District leaders, have been conducting stand-up talks in

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May 2020

Where in the World is Francisco San Diego?

“Where in the world is Carmen San Diego?” was about a fictional spy/double agent/operative whose mission was to teach us to look beyond the obvious, pay attention to detail and realize that things are not always as they seem.

Here is an update on my recent activity. Besides the obvious that you see as grievance payments in your paychecks and discipline free records, here is an e-mail from a Postmaster regarding a recent encounter he had with “Francisco San Diego”: “Good Morning, Again today, FTO Cabrera disrupted my standup talk. I respectfully requested him to leave the floor and go ahead do JC (just cause) as he was schedule. He refused, MCS _________ also requested him to leave the floor and conduct the JC, again he refuse. He told me that he is not leaving. I ask him if it this is Joint Standup talk with NALC, or if he was invited for Standup talk. His response was he does not have to answer that he will be staying here. I instructed him and MCS also instructed him no to disrupt but he did not listen. I told him if he continue his behavior I have no choice to just call the Law Enforcement or Police. But I am not doing right and giving him opportunity to correct his behavior. I have to cancel my standup talk due to his behavior which is blatant disregard of management authority, and stating that he does not have to follow our instruction. We are not able to conduct our daily operation with this kind of behavior and blatant disrespect for Management authority.

I will be looking into if I can stop him coming to _______ (Post office), because his behavior is something you cannot accept from a Full Time Union Office. He continue undermining our authority on workroom floor is creating problem for us to manage.

As you know all know this is not the first incident of his behavior.”

Branch 1111 News

Desired List) employees that if they are not available to work overtime on any particular day they are to remove their names from the Overtime Desired List.

What?!!!

The Contract doesn't say you have to do that. When you remove your name from the ODL prior to the end of the quarter, you are waiving any right to receive compensation on the quarterly Equability grievance you know I will be filing!

So don't remove your name from the ODL until the beginning of the following quarter, if you so desire, not to be on the ODL any longer.

No wonder this postmaster didn't want me to listen to his standup! It was nothing but lies to make management's job easier and rob you of your Contractual right to compensation!

Thank you all brothers and sisters for everything you do day in and day out! Please don't hesitate to call on your stewards, your officers and of course myself for any support, guidance, answers to questions you may have.

Stay Safe brothers and sisters!

Sandra Cabrales is safety conscious on her Richmond route

As this Postmaster has eloquently stated, I have never stopped enforcing the contract and law for you my brothers and sisters and I never will!

What was the secret stand up about? It was about management attempting to misinform the ODL (Overtime 7

Branch 1111 News

May 2020

Branch 1111 LCPF Top Donor List ($100 or more annually) Michael Chavez Elizabeth Corriea Colleen Karnthong Curtis Flores Paul Petersen John Ferreira Lynne Miller Robert Johnson Narciso Paderanga IV Mary Phelps Susanlyn Coleman Ronald Jones Renee Frazier Patrick Gyamfi Jacob Morgan Petra Ortega Kulvinder Pannu Ezekiel Bradley III Dan Dorman Huu Luong Richard Maldonado Robert Lawson Kevin Costello Cyril Butler Debra Butler Paul Malone Ray Garcia William Yee Stephen Robinson Leslie Franz Oswald Jacob Ruben Ramirez Jeffery Valentine Joshua Pearl Rose Haymon Leo Ledezma Marguerite Baria Scott Babcock Thaddeus Cabras Chris Calica Miguel Castellon Rickie Cox Sergio Daveris Gary Dell Lawrence Doyal Denise Grant Gary Greiner Jaspal Hundal Kiet Huynh Wei Li 8

$4,240 $910 $695 $650 $650 $430 $390 $340 $330 $320 $300 $268 $260 $260 $260 $260 $260 $240 $240 $240 $240 $230 $225 $220 $220 $220 $205 $195 $182 $165 $165 $165 $165 $156 $150 $144 $137 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130

Manuel Madrigal Santiago Manalili Scott Mason Keith Massey Norbert Moreno Marian Namoki Jose Nunez Andrew O’Callaghan Francis Rodriguez Sylvia Serrano Jeffrey Shipp Brian Synmoie Jonathan Tanner II Rosemary Villegas Raymond Adams Patrina Armour Anne Blount Thelma Brown Francisco Cabrera Jerry Depoe Edward Fletcher Theodus Heart Herschel Jones Jr. Jose Ochoa Richard Segraves Archie Threats Neil Zarchin Yolanda Duenas Marisela Fletcher Marcos Gomez Carolyn Hayes Danetta Logan Vincent Lualhati Lynnea Quinlin Antonio Ramirez Fred Slone Sullivan Smothers Sandra St John Anthony Steeley Julie McCormick Teresita Nicolas Michael Aragon Kenneth Moore

$130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $130 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $120 $110 $110 $110 $110 $110 $110 $110 $110 $110 $110 $110 $110 $105 $105 $100 $100

Branch 1111 wishes to thank all the members who have generously contributed to the LCPF. Never has the need been so great to protect our jobs and ensure the future of the Postal Service. Please contribute and we’ll see you on this list for next year. See page 9 for sign-up instructions.

May 2020

Branch 1111 News

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Branch 1111 News

May 2020

What Would We Do Without You?

By Terrence Lee Super, Fourth Vice President

The title of my article for this month is so appropriate for the times that we are living in today when it comes the United States Postal Service. We need all of you now more than ever! Without you unbelievably valuable carriers and clerks, it would be nearly impossible for our customers to get the things that they need to survive this pandemic. Like I said last month, we sincerely thank you for your unselfish sacrifice; to risk you and your family’s health by being out there delivering. You all deserve medals for your service as Letter Carriers!

I would also like to thank all who have been donating to our Food Banks. Because of Covid19, our National Food Drive has been postponed or may even be cancelled. We are not sure, but as we get new information, we will let all of you know what the final decision will be on that. But until then, you can donate to the Contra Costa or Alameda County Food Bank by giving your check or cash (preferably check) to your Local Shop Stewards, which they will make sure that that money is given to your Full Time Officer (FTO) so we can get it to the Food Banks.

You can also donate by going to www.foodbankccs.org or www.accfb.org and electronically donate via your credit or debit card. Either way we will make sure that the money goes to where it is needed. Because there are a lot of people out there with no job and they need our help! Even if it’s only a few dollars, it can go a long way especially if everyone in the county could donate that amount. Really, whatever you can do would be very appreciated by our community. Let’s show everyone that the Post Office will always and forever be needed!

We are on tele-cons with the District twice a week, and we are working together to make sure that you all have the much-needed equipment like face masks, disinfectant, gloves and other needed PPE. If you have ANY suggestions or ideas about what we could be doing better, please feel free to call the Branch and we will bring it up to the District.

As of 05/07/2020, there has been no carriers in Branch 1111’s area that have tested positive for Covid19. Let us continue what we are doing to keep it that way.

Again, without our beloved carriers, neither the union nor management would be here. Without you, there’s no us.

We most humbly cannot thank you enough for your hard work and diligence out there on the frontlines. My family personally thanks you. I know I speak for all of us here at Branch 1111, we thank you too. Keep up the excellent work all of you, and you know we will always and forever continue to fight for you!

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Livermore Steward Bonnie Taxera masks up in

Fairfield carriers: Front Row: Sunny Sengmany, Shayla Brooks Back row: Abonito Chua, Michille Patino, Adolfo Presto, Lacey Skipper-Hernandez, James DeQuina

Fairfield Steward Ché Perez displays safety first

May 2020 Pandemic Parallels

Postal workers, mail, played key roles in 1918 crisis

Branch 1111 News banning public gatherings and shuttering some businesses — in a desperate attempt to stop the spread of the disease.

Some people were also ordered to wear cloth masks.

Through it all, the U.S. Post Office Department kept the mail moving, although not without challenges.

In Washington, DC, for example, more than 150 postal clerks and carriers fell ill during the first week of October 1918 the deadliest month.

Washington Postmaster Merritt Chance urged high school boys to work at the Post Office — for as long as schools were closed — to keep operations continuing. A week later, he required all clerks who interacted with the public to wear gauze masks.  In other towns, especially in the West, Post Offices reduced or even suspended service.  In most U.S. cities, the flu peaked between September and November 1918, then weakened in early 1919.

In a 2007 study, researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and the University of Michigan’s Center for the History of Medicine found that social distancing saved lives during the pandemic.

Cities that implemented social distancing measures early, and kept them in place the longest, experienced lower overall mortality rates.

Historians like Lynch have also noted the important role that mail played in keeping people connected during the 191819 pandemic and other times of crisis.

“The ability to connect can be, quite literally, a lifeline during times of extreme stress,” she said. “Mail enables the exchange of vital supplies and information. Perhaps even more important, it can provide hope, comfort and purpose.”

A New York City letter carrier wears a mask while delivering mail in October 1918. Image: National Archives

The COVID-19 crisis isn’t the first time the nation’s postal system has risen to the occasion during a national health emergency. Postal workers also played a critical role during the 1918-19 influenza pandemic.

“Letter carriers then and now were on the front lines,” said Jenny Lynch, the Postal Service’s historian.

The 1918-19 flu outbreak was the deadliest pandemic in modern history. An estimated 50 million people died worldwide, including approximately 650,000 in the United States.

Called the “Spanish Flu” because newspapers in Spain printed uncensored coverage of the pandemic, the virus is believed to have originated at an Army training camp in Kansas before traveling with American troops to Europe in spring 1918. In crowded military camps and trenches in war-torn Europe, the virus is thought to have mutated into a deadlier form.

The first cases of the more lethal flu in the United States were reported among returned servicemen in Boston that August. Within weeks, the flu jumped to civilian populations and quickly spread to cities nationwide.

From coast to coast, local and state governments enacted social distancing measures — including closing schools,

Poster advise from 1918

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Branch 1111 News

May 2020

After a 41year career, Oakland Civic Center Carriers say farewell to Richard “Rickey” Davis (center with plaque) 12

May 2020

Branch 1111 News

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Branch 1111 News

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May 2020

Branch 1111 News

May 2020

NALC Branch 1111 Balance Sheet As of March 31, 2020

ASSETS Current Assets Bank Accounts 100 - Petty Cash 126 PPCU-50 Mechanics Bank Accounts PPCU-Acct 70 United Bank Accounts Total Bank Accounts

16,608.64 -16,723.82 977,083.25 $960,359.43

TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY

$976,968.07

128.30 87,587.43 147,994.81 25,613.21 296,881.76 $558,205.51

Other Current Assets Total Current Other Assets $848,804.56 Total Current Assets $1,407,010.07 Fixed Assets 189 - Accumulated Depreciation -127,446.57 190 - Accum Deprec - Furn./Eq. -68,743.00 191 - Accum Deprec - Computer Eq. -11,561.00 192 - Accum Deprec - Copier -6,896.60 193 - Accum Deprec - Building/Improv-153,573.66 197 - Accum Deprec - Storage Shed -430.00 198 - Accum Deprec – Prior -61,391.17 Total Fixed Assets $- 430,042.00 TOTAL ASSETS $976,968.07

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LIABILITIES & EQUITY Total Liabilities Net Revenue 3900 Unrestricted Net Assets Equity

Lafayette carriers salute the Lamorinda Chinese American Community for their donation of masks

NON-PROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID CONCORD CA Permit 1

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LETTER CARRIERS GREATER EAST BAY BRANCH 1111 402 –37TH STREET RICHMOND, CALIFORNIA 94805- 2134 (510) 237-5111

WELCOME NEW MEMBERS

Kathy Manos Neal Rodrigues Kaneisha Jones Shikmar Lamichaney Nolan Westhoek Roniqua Shaw Aseelah Mosley Yolanda Webb M’mah Yansane Roxana Amaya Roy Gaines Alexis Medina Alfredo Vasquez Caceres Arthur Rogers Christi Boal Alex Yiannakoples Lee Yoonsoo Shannon Green Brian Souza Denzel Pascual Carl Santos Antonio Custodio Jeremy Rodriguez Michel’le Young Timothy Moore Michelle Best Peter Garambone Judi Bridge Christopher Baker Victor Cerda Angelina Hill Rajiv Abbazi Charnica Jones Kyle Dolhangy Aondrea Hooks Carlos Carranza Larry Fairbank Cristina Simmons William Galvin Parmjit Kaur Matthew Mondonhall Haijun Shao Kayawna Kangley Miguel Nunez

Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alameda Alamo Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Berkeley Concord Concord Concord Concord Danville Danville Danville Fremont Fremont Lafayette Lafayette Livermore Livermore Livermore Livermore Martinez Martinez Martinez Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Oakland Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburg Pleasanton Pleasanton Pleasanton Pleasanton Pleasanton Richmond Richmond

Zia Schwartz Buffy Ordaz Michael Hibbs Varinder Singh Steven Ponce Nelson Cornejo Latisha Pryor Peter Sivak Russell Olonan Shantell Richard Ericka Stewart Racine Harris Abdolkarim Karimi Alfren Opinion

Richmond Richmond San Ramon San Ramon San Ramon Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Vallejo Walnut Creek Walnut Creek Walnut Creek

Zuleman Zahid of Fremont picking up a whole lot of Priority Mail

No Branch Meetings until further notice