Postal workers in downtown Roanoke rallied to keep the Roanoke
distribution center open.  Right now, rumors are swirling that
the center will close down and move operations to Greensboro,
North Carolina.  Workers want representatives in Washington to
vote for a reorganization of the United States Postal Service's
finances to lessen the agencies money troubles.  Because of a
law passed in 2006, the USPS must pre-fund retirement benefits
75 years in advance.  That means the agency is down over five
billion dollars before the first stamp is sold, something union
reps say is unfair and the newly proposed legislation would
change.  "No other government agency, no other private industry,
company, is required to pre-pay future health benefits by 75
years into the future," said Carlton Cooper, who heads one of
the postal workers unions.  We reached out to Sixth District
Congressman Bob Goodlatte.  Goodlatte supports reforming the
Postal Service's finances and will support whichever bill best
best provides a viable lo