Exhibit E, Cantilever Mailbox Supports

Exhibit F, Single and Double Mailbox Installations

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: [INSERT YOUR NAME]
[INSERT DATE] [INSERT YOUR PHONE NUMBER]
Internet: www.usps.com

Mailbox Improvement Week Arrives in Time for Spring Cleaning

The U.S. Postal Service® is asking all [CITY NAME] owners to inspect and repair their mailboxes during Mailbox Improvement Week, May 16-22, says Postmaster [FULL NAME].

"Repairing suburban and rural mailboxes improves the appearance of our community and makes delivering and receiving mail safer for our carriers and customers," [LAST NAME] says.

The Postal ServiceTM makes this annual request because of the wear and tear that occurs to mailboxes every year. "This is especially important after the effects of last winter," [HE/SHE] adds [IF APPLICABLE].

Some of the typical activities that may need to be done include:

• Replacing loose hinges on a mailbox door.

• Repainting a mailbox that may have rusted or started peeling.

• Remounting a mailbox post if loosened.

• Replacing or adding house numbers.

"If a owner plans to install a new mailbox or replace a worn one, he or she must use only Postal Service-approved traditional, contemporary, or locking full- or limited-service mailboxes," said [LAST NAME]. "Customers should be careful when purchasing curbside mail receptacles because the use of unapproved boxes is prohibited. Customers may use a custom-built mailbox, but they must consult with my office to ensure it conforms to guidelines applying to flag, size, strength, and quality of construction."

For more information on the use of names or numbers on mailboxes, or answers to any other questions, contact Postmaster [FULL NAME] at [PHONE NUMBER] or call your local postmaster at [PHONE NUMBER].

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Exhibit G, PS Form 8143 - USPS Equipment Checklist and Followup Review

USPS-STD-4C Implementation Timeline