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Agenda - Council - 06/12/1990
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Agenda - Council - 06/12/1990
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Meetings
Meeting Document Type
Agenda
Meeting Type
Council
Document Date
06/12/1990
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! <br />! <br /> <br />UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE <br />Government Relations Department <br />Washington, D.C. 20260-3500 <br /> <br />April 20, 1990 <br /> <br />Honorable Gerry Sikorski <br />Member of Congress <br />Suite 414 <br />277 Coon Rapids Boulevard, NW <br />Coon Rapids, Minnesota 55433-5843 <br /> <br />Dear Congressman Sikorski: <br /> <br />This is in response to your March 23 letter on behalf of Mark <br />Banwart, Community Development Director for the City of Ramsey, <br />concerning a request for a unique ZIP Code. <br /> <br />Twin Cities Field Division officials responded to Mr. Banwart <br />regarding this issue and provided postal guidelines used to <br />determine if changes in ZIP Codes are necessary. The management <br />instruction indicates that high growth in an area must be watched <br />for its impact on the ZIP+4 sectors and segment assignments. <br />However, growth in the Ramsey area, based on delivery statistics, <br />has not indicated the need for an in-depth study and none is <br />planned for the near future. <br /> <br />I would like to provide your constituents with additional <br />information on assignment of ZIP Codes. Besides situations in <br />which political jurisdictions expand, areas also incorporate into <br />separate communities. Naturally, there are literally thousands <br />of communities throughout the nation which do not have a delivery <br />address identity, because it would be too costly to establish a <br />corresponding post office simply for this purpose. Nor are ZIP <br />Codes created for areas within communities, as these are assigned <br />only to facilitate mai~ processing and delivery and typically <br />reflect substantial mail volumes. <br /> <br />With both new development and incorporation occurring in many <br />areas across the nation, the Postal Service will be unable to <br />accommodate each area's desire for pure community identity. <br />Service problems, in the form of delayed and lost mail, would <br />ensue from the complicated transfers of deliveries between <br />offices. In addition, there would in some cases be a lack of <br />necessary space to accommodate new deliveries, a waste of <br /> <br /> <br />
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