Cover Story

Publicity Kit: The Holidays Made Simple

Neither rain nor snow nor heat nor gloom of night will keep the Postal Service™ from doing what it does best — delivering the holidays. Between Thanksgiving and Christ­mas, the Postal Service will deliver 15.8 billion cards, let­ters, and packages across the country and around the world.

This holiday season, the U.S. Postal Service® is encour­aging customers to relax a little and take the stress out of holiday shipping by going online to usps.com to order Pri­ority Mail Flat Rate Boxes, print shipping labels with post­age using Click-N-Ship® service, and schedule free Package Pickup.

Because Christmas Day falls on a Saturday this year, the Postal Service will experience two peak volume mailing days and two peak volume delivery days.

n Peak Mailing Day: Monday, December 20 will be the busiest mailing day, with an expected 801 million cards, letters, and packages being processed. December 13 is expected to be nearly as busy.

n Peak Delivery Day: Wednesday, December 22 will be the busiest delivery day. December 15 is expected to be nearly as busy.

 

2010 Holiday Shipping Dates

 

Domestic Mail/Product

First-Class Mail®

Dec. 20

Priority Mail®

Dec. 21

Express Mail®*

Dec. 22

Parcel Post®

Dec. 15

DBMC Drop Ship

Dec. 18

DDU Drop Ship

Dec. 22

*Some Express Mail service destinations may have extended service commitments.

To ensure delivery of holiday cards and packages by December 25 to military APO/FPO/DPO and international addresses overseas, we suggest that mail be entered by the recommended mailing dates listed below. Beat the last-minute rush and take your mail to your Post Office™ by these suggested dates. And don’t forget you can print postage, labels, and customs forms online 24/7 using Click-N-Ship service at www.usps.com/clicknship.

Remember, all mail addressed to military and diplomatic post offices overseas is subject to certain conditions or restric­tions regarding content, preparation, and handling. APO/FPO addresses generally require customs forms. To see a table of active APO/FPO/DPO ZIP Codes and associated mailing restrictions, go to http://pe.usps.com and click Postal Bulletins, or go to the current issue and see the article “Overseas Military/Diplomatic Mail.”

 

APO/FPO/DPO Mail Addressed to

Express Mail® Military Service (EMMS)1

First-Class Mail®
Letters/Cards

Priority Mail®

Parcel Airlift Mail (PAL)2

Space Available Mail (SAM)3

Parcel Post®

APO/FPO/DPO AE ZIPs 090–092

Dec. 18

Dec. 10

Dec. 10

Dec. 3

Nov. 26

Nov. 12

APO/FPO/DPO AE ZIP 093

N/A

Dec. 4

Dec. 4

Dec. 1

Nov. 20

Nov. 12

APO/FPO/DPO AE ZIPs 094–098

Dec. 18

Dec. 10

Dec. 10

Dec. 3

Nov. 26

Nov. 12

APO/FPO/DPO AA ZIPs 340

Dec. 18

Dec. 10

Dec. 10

Dec. 3

Nov. 26

Nov. 12

APO/FPO/DPO AP ZIPs 962–966

Dec. 18

Dec. 10

Dec. 10

Dec. 3

Nov. 26

Nov. 12


PAL is a service that provides air transportation for parcels on a space-available basis. It is available for Parcel Post items not exceeding 30 pounds in weight or 60 inches in length and girth combined. The applicable PAL fee must be paid in addition to the regular surface rate of postage for each addressed piece sent by PAL service.

SAM parcels are paid at Parcel Post postage rate of postage with maximum weight and size limits of 15 pounds and 60 inches in length and girth combined. SAM parcels are first transported domestically by surface and then to overseas destinations by air on a space-available basis.

 

International Mail Addressed to

Global Express Guaranteed® (GXG®)1*

Express Mail International® (EMS)2*

Priority Mail International® (PMI)3*

First-Class Mail International™

Africa

Dec. 17

Dec. 11

Dec. 3

Dec. 3

Asia/Pacific Rim

Dec. 17

Dec. 16

Dec. 10

Dec. 10

Australia/New Zealand

Dec. 17

Dec. 16

Dec. 10

Dec. 10

Canada

Dec. 21

Dec. 17

Dec. 13

Dec. 10

Caribbean

Dec. 20

Dec. 16

Dec. 13

Dec. 10

Central & South America

Dec. 20

Dec. 11

Dec. 3

Dec. 3

Mexico

Dec. 21

Dec. 16

Dec. 10

Dec. 10

Europe

Dec. 20

Dec. 16

Dec. 13

Dec. 10

Middle East

Dec. 17

Dec. 16

Dec. 13

Dec. 10


GXG is available to over 190 countries via an alliance with Federal Express. See a retail associate at participating locations for a complete list of countries and money-back guarantee details, or go to http://pe.usps.com, and click International Rates and Fees, then Country Listing. You can also see the March/April 2007 issue of MailPro at www.usps.com/mailpro. Some restrictions apply. Free shipping supplies are available. Purchase postage online and receive a 10% discount.

EMS is available to over 190 countries with delivery in 3 to 5 average business days. Guaranteed, money-back service is available to Australia, China, Hong Kong, Japan, and Korea (Republic of South). Flat-rate shipping options and free packaging are available. Purchase postage online and receive an 8% discount.

*Average number of days may vary based upon origin and destination.

Some Postal Services That Simplify the Season

n Priority Mail Flat Rate Boxes. Take the guesswork out of shipping with Priority Mail flat-rate items. Whatever fits in the box or envelope ships for one low price any­where in the United States. There’s no weighing or cal­culating involved if the package weighs less than 70 pounds: www.usps.com/shipping/prioritymail.htm

n Click-N-Ship. Skip the trip to the Post Office™ by printing mailing labels with postage right from the convenience of your home or office. Customers get a discount on postage for domestic packages: Express Mail — 5 percent savings; Priority Mail — up to 14 percent savings: www.usps.com/clicknship/

n Free Package Pickup. The Postal Service will pick up packages from homes and offices across the country. The service is free, regardless of the number of packages being sent. A letter carrier will pick up the packages during regular mail delivery service: www.usps.com/pickup/

WWW.USPS.COM

One of the most frequently visited federal websites, usps.com receives more than 1.3 million visits each day on an average day and more than 1.7 million visits each day during the holidays. The five most popular areas on the site are (in order of popularity) the following:

1. ZIP Code™ Lookup.

2. Track & Confirm.

3. Calculate Postage.

4. Post Office Locator.

5. Change of Address.

n Go to usps.com for information about ZIP Codes, postage rates, mailing requirements, Post Office hours, locations, and more.

n Avoid going to the Post Office for stamps this holiday season by ordering them from The Postal Store® at usps.com/shop; ordering by telephone by calling 800-STAMP24; or by purchasing them from Auto­mated Postal Centers® (APCs®), ATMs, or local retail outlets in the neighborhood (grocery stores, drug stores, etc.).

Care Packages to the Troops

Since Priority Mail service supplies are the packaging of choice for families preparing care packages for service members overseas, the Postal Service created a “Mili-kit” based on the items most frequently requested by military families.

The kit contains:

n Two Priority Mail APO/FPO Flat Rate Boxes.

n Two Priority Mail Medium Flat Rate Boxes.

n Priority Mail tape.

n Priority Mail address labels.

n Appropriate customs forms.

To order the kit, call 800-610-8734.

Guidelines for packing, addressing, and shipping items to U.S. troops can be found at www.usps.com/supportingourtroops/.

Greeting Cards Postmarked From the North Pole

It’s easy for customers to have their greeting cards postmarked from the North Pole. Simply place postage stamps on personalized, sealed, and addressed greeting cards and place them into a larger envelope or box addressed to:

NORTH POLE POSTMARK
POSTMASTER
4141 POSTMARK DR
ANCHORAGE AK 99530-9998

The envelope or box containing the greeting cards should be mailed to Anchorage no later than December 10, 2010.

Letters to Santa

The Postal Service began receiving letters to Santa Claus more than 100 years ago. However, it was in 1912 that Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock authorized local postmasters to allow postal employees and citizens to respond to the letters in the program that became known as Operation Santa.

In the 1940s, mail volume for Santa increased so much the Postal Service invited charitable organizations and cor­porations to participate to provide written responses to the letters and small gifts to the children who wrote them.

Over the past 60 years, the program has continued to grow. Cities around the country today have successful pro­grams working with recognized charitable organizations, major corporations, local businesses, and postal employ­ees to help make a difference in the lives of children from coast to coast.

What We Do

In 2006, national policy guidelines were created regard­ing the handling and adoption of letters addressed to Santa. These guidelines were designed to protect the chil­dren who wrote to Santa, and mandated that individuals wishing to adopt letters must do so in person, present valid photo identification, and fill out a form that includes the list of letters being adopted.

New York City’s “Operation Santa” program is the larg­est in the country. This program is traditionally kicked off the first week of December, and tens of thousands of peo­ple come in person to adopt letters. More than 500,000 let­ters are received in this location alone.

In 2009, the Postal Service changed the letter adoption process. For additional information on the process, go to http://blue.usps.gov/caweb/privacy/operation_santa.htm. The changes to this program were designed to protect the identity of the children.

Employee Tipping/Gift Receiving Policy

All postal employees, including carriers, must comply with the Standards of Ethical Conduct for Employees of the Executive Branch. Under these federal regulations, carriers are permitted to accept a gift worth $20 or less from a cus­tomer per occasion, such as Christmas. However, cash and cash equivalents, such as checks or gift cards that can be exchanged for cash, must never be accepted in any amount. Furthermore, no employee may accept more than $50 worth of gifts from any one customer in any one calen­dar year.

Suggestions for Promotional Activities

n Host a holiday promotional event in the lobby of the main Post Office or other postal facility to demon­strate packing tips and how much can fit into a Prior­ity Mail Flat Rate Box. Set up a display of shipping products, including Priority Mail Flat Rate Boxes, hol­iday stamps, and gift items for sale in Retail. Have holiday fact sheets (see pages 1420) available for reporters.

n Host a free “How to Get the Most Out of the Mail” event and walk customers through some mailing and ship­ping best practices, including using flat-rate products. Employees can show customers the new Evergreens Forever stamps and the other holidays stamps avail­able, and how to send military mail and promote Express Mail service for last-minute gifts. Participants could receive free information and gift bags, which could include news releases relative to postal flat-rate shipping products, holiday mailing tips, international products, holiday fact sheets, 2010 Postal Facts, and perhaps a sample greeting card. This event could be promoted by local communications representatives, and local media could be invited.

n Santa, Mrs. Claus, and a team of postal elves can host a lobby event and give information on holiday mailing deadlines and packaging tips, show custom­ers how to use the Automated Postal Center for their holiday mailings, and if an internet connection and computer are available, show customers how to cre­ate shipping labels with postage using Click-N-Ship service on usps.com.

n Pitch a story on “the great package race.” Have a reporter fit as much as he or she can into two Priority Mail Flat Rate Boxes and address both boxes to the same address. Have the reporter mail one package at a Post Office and the other using the convenience of Click-N-Ship service and free Package Pickup on usps.com. Point out to the reporter how much was saved by going online. The reporter can then report on when the packages arrived in a later news seg­ment for additional coverage.

n Order Military Care Kits to use as display samples for lobby demonstrations. Demonstrate how many holi­day gifts can fit in a Priority Mail Flat Rate Box. Pro­mote “If it fits, it ships,” the “Care Kits,” and “$2 military discount” on signage.

n Postmasters can send letters promoting $2 military discount for Priority Mail Flat Rate Boxes being sent to APO/FPO addresses, Military Care Kits, and military shipping dates to editors of military association news­letters/officials at local military bases, media (focus on consumer reporters), veterans associations, United Services Organization, American Legion, Disabled American Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, U.S. Navy League, Marine Corps League, U.S. Marines, U.S. Army, U.S. Air Force, U.S. Navy, National Guard, U.S. Coast Guard, local military installations/bases, Federal Executive Boards, etc.

n Wherever possible, have reporters interview APO/FPO military personnel who can share how important it is to receive mail when stationed overseas and away from home, particularly during the holiday sea­son. Create a “goody box” of promotional materials in a Priority Mail Flat Rate Box to give to each reporter. The box could include all news releases rel­ative to shipping military mail, holiday mailing tips, international products, holiday fact sheets, 2010 Postal Facts, and a holiday card addressed to the media thanking them for all the positive coverage throughout the year. Corporate Communications can help supply the informational materials.

n Contact elementary/junior high students, high school ROTC, Girl Scouts/Boy Scouts, and other commu­nity groups to create cards and letters to ship to ser­vice men and women overseas. Create a media event, and have students or other participants stuff all items into individual Priority Mail Flat Rate Boxes in the lobby and ship as a group at the retail counter.

n Stack Priority Mail Flat Rate Boxes on a table in the lobby for a photo opportunity. If possible, have sev­eral students carry the boxes to a designated sales and service associate (SSA) for mailing. Invite repre­sentatives from local veterans associations, and ask them to talk about the importance of receiving mail when stationed overseas during the holidays.

Postal Service Direct Mail Piece

On November 8, self-mailers were sent to 27 million households promoting flat-rate shipping and the Flat Rate Holiday Shipping Kit, which includes each of the four Prior­ity Mail Flat Rate Boxes, the Priority Mail Flat Rate Gift Card Envelope, and a helpful tip sheet.

/

Front and Back of Self-Mailer (sample)

Front and Back of Self-Mailer (sample)

Tip Sheet (included in Flat-Rate Holiday Shipping Kit)

Tip Sheet [D]

Postal Service E-mails to Customers

On November 16 and November 27, holiday e-mails promoting flat-rate shipping and the Flat-Rate Holiday Shipping Kit will be sent to the 450,000 customers who have opted to receive them.

What’s in Print

This advertisement will run beginning November 8 in Cooking Light, Parents, Traditional Home, Family Circle, and Martha Stewart Living.

Image of advertisement running beginning November 8 in Cooking Light, Parents, Traditional Home, Family Circle and Martha Stewart Living

What’s in Retail?

Signage

Holiday Window Cling Front

Holiday Window Cling Front

Holiday Window Cling Back

Holiday Window Cling Back

Holiday Product Poster

Holiday Product Poster - a simpler way to holiday, PRIORITY MAIL FLAT RATE BOXES IF IT FITS, IT SHIPS starting at $4.95 A simpler way to ship

Holiday Stamps Poster

Holiday Stamps Poster - a festive way to mail

 

Holiday Priority Mail Flat Rate Menu Board

Holiday Priority Mail Flat Rate Menu Board

Holiday Product Counter Mat

Holiday Product Counter Mat

 

What’s in Retail?

For Sale

A Simpler Way to … Say ‘Happy Holidays’

 

Single Holiday Greeting Cards

40 designs, $2.50–$3.95

Single Holiday Greeting Cards

Evergreens Holiday Cards

Set includes five cards with envelopes, $4.95

Evergreens Holiday Cards

A Simpler Way to … Say ‘Thank You’

Evergreens Note Cards

Set includes eight blank cards with envelopes, plus eight Evergreen Forever stamps, $11.95.

Evergreens Note Cards

 

A Simpler Way to … Listen to Holiday Songs

CD for Sale in Retail “Let it Snow”

$12.99 each, or $10.99 when purchased with Priority Mail Small Flat Rate Box postage.

Image of CD and CD Mailer

Image of CD and CD Mailer

CD: “Let It Snow”

 

 

Artist

Track

1

Ella Fitzgerald

Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

2

Frank Sinatra

Santa Claus Is Coming To Town

3

Ray Charles / Betty Carter

Baby, It’s Cold Outside

4

Jason Mraz

Winter Wonderland

5

Mary Chapin Carpenter

Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas

6

Chris Isaak

Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer

7

Mel Tormé

The Christmas Song

8

Rosemary Clooney

It's The Most Wonderful Time Of The Year

9

Vince Guaraldi

Linus and Lucy, A Charlie Brown Christmas

10

Paul McCartney

Wonderful Christmastime

11

Jackson 5

I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus

A Simpler Way to … Enjoy a Holiday Classic

DVD for Sale in Retail “Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer”

$14.99 each, or $12.99 when purchased with Priority Mail Small Flat Rate Box postage.

Co-Branded Priority Mail Small Flat Rate Box

Co-Branded Priority Mail Small Flat Rate Box

A Simpler Way to … Collect Stamps

2010 Stamp Yearbook

$59.95

2010 Stamp Yearbook

A Simpler Way to … Learn About Stamps

Postal Service Guide to U.S. Stamps — 37th Edition

Images of all U.S. postage stamps issued, $19.95

Postal Service guide to U.S. Stamps

A Simpler Way to … Travel

Passport Wallet

$17.99

Passport Wallet

A Simpler Way to ... Send Gifts

ReadyPost Mailing Boxes and Bubble Mailers Peanuts and Evergreens

$1.89–$4.75

ReadyPost Mailing Boxes and Bubble Mailers - Peanuts and Evergreens

Screensaver

Running on postal computers Nov. 22Dec. 5

Screensaver

A Simpler Way to … Personalize

PhotoStamp Kit

Personalize postage for 20, First-Class® cards or letters, $24.99

PhotoStamp kit

National Cancellation

Image cancelling letter mail processed on Advanced Facer Cancellers Dec. 131

Cancellation graphic

Schedule for National Press Release Issuances

 

National Issuance Date

Subject

October 6

Military Mail Shipping Deadlines

October 21

Holidays Forever (stamp release)

November 3

International Mail Shipping Deadlines

November 5

Retail Ready for the Holidays (signage, CD, DVD, etc.)

November 15

Build Your Own Holiday Cards / Personalized Postage

November 22

Seasons Greenings

November 26

Packaging Tips

December 1

Simpler Solutions for the Holidays

December 8

Holiday Kick-Off Event — Satellite Media Tour

December 13

Last Minute Gift Ideas from the Postal Service

December 17

Media Advisory for Busiest Mailing Day (Dec. 20)

December 20

Busiest Mailing Day

December 21

USPS Open Christmas Eve/New Year’s Eve, Closing Early

December 27

Many Happy Returns …@Ease

Go to www.usps.com/holidaynewsroom for press releases.

2010 Holiday Stamps Inventory

3.3 billion stamps available

 

Holiday Contemporary

Evergreens (Forever)
Booklets, 2 billion
ATM sheetlets, 200 million

Evergreens (forever) stamp

Holiday Traditional

Angel With Lute (2010)
Booklets, 400 million

Angel With Lute (2010) stamp

Winter Holidays

Booklets (2009), 100 million

Winter Holidays stamp

Madonna and Sleeping Child (2009)

Booklets, 400 million

Madonna and Sleeping Child (2009) stamp

Kwanzaa

Booklets, 60 million

Kwanzaa stamp

Hanukkah

Booklets, 60 million

Hanukkah stamp

 

EID

Booklets, 60 million

EID stamp

 

 

Postal Service Holiday Stamp Program

The United States Post Office Department issued its first Christmas stamp in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on November 1, 1962. Customers had requested such a stamp for years, Postmaster General J. Edward Day said during the stamp dedication ceremony, adding that the stamp would be the first in a series of Christmas stamps.

Anticipating a huge demand for the new Christmas stamp, the Department ordered 350 million printed — the largest number produced for a special stamp until that time. The green and red 4-cent stamps featured a wreath, two candles, and the words “Christmas 1962.” The initial supply sold out quickly, and the Bureau of Engraving and Printing began working around the clock to print more. By the end of 1962, 1 billion of the stamps had been printed and distributed.

The decision to print a Christmas stamp encountered some controversy, especially from groups concerned about maintaining the separation of church and state. Legal actions to bar the stamps were not successful.

The Postal Service recognized additional holidays when it issued the Hanukkah stamp in 1996, followed in 1997 by the Kwanzaa stamp, and in 2001 by the Eid stamp.

Each year, the Postal Service receives thousands of suggestions for new postage stamps. The Citizens' Stamp Advisory Committee was established in 1957 to review the suggestions and recommend new stamp designs to the postmaster general. In choosing new stamp subjects, the Committee established specific criteria, such as national appeal and historical perspective. The ultimate goal is to create an annual stamp program that reflects America — from the events and people that bind the nation together to the diversity of cultures that forms its foundation.

The Postal Service is proud of a stamp program that cel­ebrates the rich diversity of American culture, and we rec­ognize that some individuals may disagree with our selections on occasion. A wide variety of stamps are avail­able so that postal customers always have options.

Each year the Postal Service issues a Holiday Contem­porary and Holiday Traditional postage stamp. This year, the Holiday Contemporary is the Evergreens Forever stamp and the Holiday Traditional is the Angel with Lute stamp.

In 1996, the Postal Service paid tribute to Hanukkah, the Jewish Festival of Lights, by issuing the first Hanukkah stamp, which featured a stylized illustration of a menorah. A design featuring an ornate dreidel followed in 2004. This season, the Postal Service will continue selling the 2009 Hanukkah stamp, the third U.S. stamp to commemorate the holiday.

In 1997, the Postal Service paid tribute to Kwanzaa, the celebration of family, community, and culture, by issuing the first Kwanzaa stamp, which featured a colorful portrait of an African-American family, a “symbol of family and togetherness.” A design featuring seven figures in colorful robes followed in 2004. This season, the Postal Service will continue selling the 2009 Kwanzaa stamp, the third U.S. stamp to commemorate the holiday.

In 2001, the Postal Service paid tribute to Eid, by issuing the Eid stamp, which features the phrase “Eid Mubarak” — meaning “blessed festival” — in gold Arabic script on a blue background. The stamp commemorates the two most important festivals on the Islamic calendar: Eid al-Fitr and Eid al-Adha. The stamp has been reissued in the original design to reflect current stamp prices.

Postal Service Holiday - 2010 [D]
Holiday Fact Sheets

Quick Tips For Holiday Mailing [D]

Mailing Tips To Avoid Holiday Glitches [D]

A Simpler Way To.... Holiday [D]

Top Ten Shipping Bargains [D]

Home For The Holidays [D]

Fun Facts [D]
Holiday Fact Sheets

 

Area Communications Managers Contacts

If you need assistance with promoting these stamps, please contact the individuals below:

 

Deborah Yackley

Manager, Field Communications

Capital Metro Area
301-548-1465
deborah.a.yackley@usps.gov

Don Smeraldi

Manager, Field Communications

Pacific Area
858-674-3149
don.a.smeraldi@usps.gov

Paul Smith

Manager, Field
Communications

Eastern Area
215-931-5054
paul.f.smith@usps.gov

Larry Dingman

Field Communications

Southeast Area
901-747-7544
larry.d.dingman@usps.gov

Maureen Marion

Acting Manager, Field
Communications

Northeast Area
315-452-3582
maureen.p.marion@usps.gov

Earl C Artis, Jr.

Manager, Field
Communications

Southwest Area
214-819-8704
earl.c.artis@usps.gov

Jim Mruk

Manager, Field
Communications

Great Lakes Area
630-539-6565
james.a.mruk@usps.gov

Teresa Rudkin

Manager, Field
Communications

Western Area
303-313-5130
teresa.rudkin@usps.gov

Government Relations Contacts

If you need assistance with your elected state officials, please contact the appropriate individuals below. Use 202 268- before each extension.

 

STATE

CONTACT

EXT

Alabama

Jim Cari

3740

Alaska

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

American Samoa

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Arizona

Cathy Pagano

3427

Arkansas

Cathy Pagano

3427

California

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Colorado

Cathy Pagano

3427

Connecticut

Ken Currier

3616

Delaware

Ken Currier

3616

District of Columbia

Jim Cari

3740

Florida

Jim Cari

3740

Georgia

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Guam

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Hawaii

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Idaho

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Illinois

Sheila Meyers

2353

Indiana

Sheila Meyers

2353

Iowa

Sheila Meyers

2353

Kansas

Cathy Pagano

3427

Kentucky

Jim Cari

3740

Louisiana

Cathy Pagano

3427

Maine

Ken Currier

3616

Maryland

Jim Cari

3740

Massachusetts

Ken Currier

3616

Michigan

Sheila Meyers

2353

Minnesota

Sheila Meyers

2353

Mississippi

Jim Cari

3740

Montana

Sheila Meyers

2353

Nebraska

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Nevada

Cathy Pagano

3427

New Hampshire

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

New Jersey

Ken Currier

3616

New Mexico

Ken Currier

3616

New York

Cathy Pagano

3427

North Carolina

Ken Currier

3616

North Dakota

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Northern Marianas

Sheila Meyers

2353

Ohio

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Oklahoma

Jim Cari

3740

Oregon

Cathy Pagano

3427

Pennsylvania

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Puerto Rico

Jim Cari

3740

Rhode Island

Ken Currier

3616

South Carolina

Ken Currier

3616

South Dakota

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Tennessee

Sheila Meyers

2353

Texas

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Utah

Cathy Pagano

3427

Vermont

Cathy Pagano

3427

Virgin Islands

Ken Currier

3616

Virginia

Ken Currier

3616

Washington

Jim Cari

3740

West Virginia

Mary Ann Simpson

3741

Wisconsin

Jim Cari

3740

Wyoming

Sheila Meyers

2353