The bad thing is I cannot get a better print. When I blow it up it doesn't get any better but as it is I can see that the top has capital letters and numbers mixed. I can see the barcode well enough to see it is not the groupings the USPS uses for their standard zip barcodes.
The USPS uses groupings of five with two of the five being long. The long ones tell the machine which ones to count.
the five bars stand for
7 4 2 1 0
the 4 and 1 are long
so the grouping stands for 5
to designate zero they use 7 and 4.
So the USPS code for a zip would have started with one long bar as a bracket; and then it would have had groupings of five that spelled out a zipcode; then it would have a single selfcheck grouping of five; then it would have a long bar to show end. The above pic does not reflect that sequence and it even has more bars than a zip+4+2 would have.
I have queried the PO's Dr. BarCode so if I get an answer I'll post it here.