The many thousands of employees of the printing industry and its customer
and supplier companies in Minnesota, not to mention the U.S. Postal Service,
would respectfully request that the term "junk mail" not be used to refer to
products that are responsible for providing their employment.

The Twin Cities Metropolitan Area is one of the major printing production
centers in the United States and is responsible for generating a large
number of jobs not just in printing, but in advertising, photography, public
relations, paper, ink, design, typesetting and even recycling industries.
All major printers sell their waste paper to recyclers.

Ray Marshall
Minnehaha
------------------------------

Date: Fri, 21 Jan 2005 15:39:51 -0600
From: "Young, Susan A" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: RE: [Mpls] Rybak Mailing
Greetings:

Susan Young, the Trash (and Recycling) Lady here.

The piece that was sent out by Mayor Rybak is completely recyclable in the
Minneapolis recycling program.  No matter how hard I try to get the word
out, many people still believe, in error, that envelopes with cellophane
windows, glossy paper and colored papers are not recyclable.  These are ALL
RECYCLABLE in Minneapolis, and are, in fact, recycled if you put them in the
brown paper bag with the rest of your junk and office mail. . . .



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