Historical March 1994 article. Dates, prices, services and contacts describe the source period; current availability has not been established.
The number of unsolicited “newspapers” arriving on my lawn has reached annoying proportions.
When it rains or snows I must search out and dispose of wet, soggy newspapers.
Some unwelcoming recipients leave their throwaway newspapers to accumulate on the street. Many neighborhoods have distribution points for such free newspapers.
They are in malls, markets, libraries, community centers, etc. Surely we can do the same so that my neighbors who wish to receive some of these newspapers have easy access to them without being forced to receive all of them, all of the time, even when they are out of town. Availability without forced delivery is also ecologically sound and good neighborhood etiquette. David Garin 61xx Westminster Editor’s Note: I would like to suggest that any resident who wishes to stop delivery of papers should call the circulation office of each individual publication and have their address deleted from the distribution list.
Originally published in The Times of Skinker-DeBaliviere, March 1994.
Read this article in the original newspaper issue.
Original source: SD_Times1994_03.pdf, printed page(s) 2; PDF page(s) 2.
