”You know what it is, it’s just another big-government bureaucracy, that nobody knows what’s going on, and we’re just stuck with it,” Schneider said. So, unable to access their local post office, most residents have to travel to the main post office in Pasadena and go through an entire process of having their mail brought to them by a USPS employee. Residents in the area said things have been like this for the past two months, ever since the Delbert Atkinson Post Office in Pasadena was closed in January due to severe tornado damage.

”It’s incredible that we have to wait in line repeatedly from 35 to 45 minutes to an hour and a half, waiting in line, standing to pick up our mail from our post office boxes because they distribute it to each person individually, so there’s a long wait every time,” Schneider said. I got neuropathy in my legs and arms and I’ve had lymphoma cancer twice now,” Netek said.Ī few doors down the street, Glenn Schneider is just as angry about having to stand in line and wait to pick up the mail from the post office box he pays $99 a year for.

”Yeah, I’m pretty upset about it because I’m 74 years old and I just can’t stand all day like I used to. It does not make as much money as I’d like it to make, but it makes some money for me,” Netek said.īut now, Netek says the problem is that every time he goes to pick up his checks at his business mailbox in Pasadena, he has to wait close to an hour to receive his mail. PASADENA, Texas – Inside his small, modest home in Pasadena, a 74-year-old United States Navy veteran is still working hard.ĭon Netek makes money by selling his special cookbook for making Wild Game.

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