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GGD-78-18 1 (1977-11-28)

handle is hein.gao/gaobaawia0001 and id is 1 raw text is: 
                         DOCUMENT F'F ,E

04-484 - (B3334~563] (,1             L

(Review of the Postal Service's Consolidation of Mail Processing
Operations in the Berkeley and Oakland, California, Post
Offices]. GGD-78-18; B-114874. November 28, 1977. 7 pp. +
enclosure (1 pp.).

Report to Pep. Ronald V. Dellums; by Victor L. Lowe, Director,
General Government Div.

Issue Area: Facilities and Material Management, Building,
    Buying, or Leasing Federal Facilities and Equipment (706).
Contact: General Government Div.
Budget Function: General Government: Other General Govarnment
     (806).
Organizaticn Concerned: Postal Service.
Congressional Relevance: Rep. Ronald V. Dellums.

         The consolidation of mail proce.,sing cperations in
 Berkeley and Oaklard, California was planned in order to realize
 savings by machine processing mail which had been manually
 processed at the Berkelef office. Under the plan, Berkeley's
 mail vill be machine sorted in the Oakland Sectional Center
 Facility, and the Berkei-ay office will continue to provide
 custoner services and mail delivery. A six-positioa letter
 sortinc machine no longer needed in Berkeley will be relocated
 and modified in Stockton, California, to handle a larger mail
 volume. Findings/Conclusions: The Postal Service estii'ated
 potential savings cf $630,700 a year, inclulding a savinga of
 $335,70C by transferring Berkeley's mai! processing operation.s
 to OaklanO and a savings of $295,000 ty moving the Berkeley
 letter sorting machine to Stockton. GAO estimated that thf
 savings would be about $370,900 antually for processing
 Berkeley's mail in Oakland and $334,700 annually for moving the
 letter sorting machine to Stockton. However, the savings could
 have resulted from separate actions, in which case the Stockton
 savings would not be attributable to the consolidation. The
 consolidation will probably have little or no impact on mail
 .c-:vices to Berkeley because of the commitment by officials to
 maintain the same level of service. The consolidation prompted
 officials to revise itil transportati,-n schedules to make them
 more efficient. (Authror/HTW)

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