Alabama District Breast Cancer Awareness Month Results

During October, the Alabama District held breast cancer awareness events at Post Offices around the state, and the results have been phenomenal: Alabama sold $175,000 in Breast Cancer Awareness stamps, which translates into $35,000 going directly into breast cancer research.

Eastbrook in Montgomery was the top selling station, selling $15, 699.20. The traveling trophy is headed to the following offices:
Level 21 & Above MGY Eastbrook Finance Station $15,699.20
Level 18 – 20 Hartselle Post Office $9,032.10
Level 16 & Below Magnolia Springs $1,646.15

The three top-selling window clerks who will receive gift cards are
Jessica King – Eastbrook $9,035.40 1st Prize $100.00 821 sheets
Jacquelyn Wells – Eastbrook 6,468.55 2nd Prize $75.00 588 sheets
Heather Davis – Killen 6,283.20 3rd Prize $50.00 571 sheets

Against the rest of the districts across the country, Alabama came in 4th!

Fantastic job, everyone, and Postmarks will attempt to follow the trophy as it travels to snap some pictures of the winning offices.

Oneonta Pink

On October 29, Oneonta Post Office employees conducted a breast cancer awareness event. Customers were served cake, punch, and other goodies and were asked to purchase breast cancer awareness stamps.

Pictured from left to right are Oneonta employees Roma Cater, Sharon Johnson, Libby McCay, and Tina Smith. Many of the people who work in the Oneonta Post Office have themselves been touched by breast cancer, either directly or through people they love. Severalyears ago, Shirley Brown, a beloved Oneonta carrier, passed away from the disease. Gleni Meade, a now-retired carrier, is a breast cancer survivor, as is Libby McKay's mother.

Employees Willis Kirby (l) and Jeffery Glass are where the real action took place: before the first hour of the event was through, Kirby sold over $50 in Breast Cancer Awareness stamps, which is quite an accomplishment in a town as small as Oneonta.

Roma Cater (l) and Sharon Johnson pause for a moment in the midst of a very busy and successful morning.

The final tally for Oneonta's event was that before the day's end, every Breast Cancer Awareness Stamp in the building was sold,  and Oneonta raised over $300 in revenue.