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“Riverview has a reputation for having a pretty close-knit group, both amongst ourselves and in our neighborhoods,” said letter carrier Diane Ellis Eckert. Sometimes they contact the local schools to find a family to help. Otherwise “we know our routes and we know our families.”
This year’s sponsored family lost their mother to domestic violence earlier this year. Volunteers shopped earlier this week and now a bounty of toys, stuffed animals, sporting equipment, winter clothing and lots of other goodies flows across the manager’s office, waiting to be wrapped and delivered. “Participation is 100 percent,” Ellis Eckert reports. “Everybody takes part in some way.”
1 comment:
How poignant today’s blog is…….on many levels….
Anticipation is certainly on our customer’s minds and especially
on our employees. The unknown can be a scary thing.
This rural route count should paint a true picture of where we
need to do some trimming. Remember the day when everyone wanted to be
a Rural Carrier?? Those carriers, who don’t even want there
routes counted, but don’t have a say have the most anxiety to face.
Life as we know it in the Post office is a changing!
JQ
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