Sandy post. (Sandy, Oregon) 1938-current, October 07, 1982, Page 7, Image 7

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    inside business
The former owners of the Barlow Trail Inn at Zig Zag
were recently held in comtempt of court for failure to file
income tax returns
According to Carol Wisner. Oregon Department of
Revenue information officer. Authur "Bud " C and Mana
England, now living in Seaside, were ruled in comtempt of
court by Oregon Tax Court Judge Carlisle Roberts in
Salem on Sept 5 The Englands were to have filed per
sonai income tax returns for the years 1978. 1979 and 1980
Wisner would not say whether the Englands’ returns
concerned their roles as proprietors of the Barlow Trail as
they were self-employed
Prior to owning the Barlow Trail Inn, the Englands had
operated service stations in various parts of the state
They took over operation of the historic Barlow Trail Inn
in the summer of 1981 and sold it in June this year
The day of their trial, the Englands filed returns for the
1978 tax year
Roberts has delayed enforcing his order and gave the
Englands until today, Oct. 7, to file the remaining returns
If they fail to comply by the deadline, a warrant for their
arrest will be issued to the Clatsop County sheriff They
could be faced with a fine, imprisonment or both
promoted
Rick Carey assistant
vice president has been
promoted to manager of
U.S National Bank of
Oregon's Cash Manage­
ment Department in
Portland.
Carey most recently was
a commercial sales officer
with U.S. Bank’s Commer­
cial Sales Division He join
ed the bank in 1968 and has
served in several positions
at Portland area branches
and downtown head­
quarters
Active in community
organizations. Carey is on
the Board of Directors for
Sandy Fire District 72. •
He and his family live in
Sandy
Sandy Chamber plans
business workshop.
The Sandy Chamber of Commerce plans to sponsor low-
cost workshops for area small-business persons who wish
to sharpen their business skills.
Clackamas Community College has offered to conduct
an educational series here for $5 per person per workshop.
The local Chamber hopes to gather a minimum of 15
persons for morning workshops here, tentatively 6-8 a m.
The workshops could be scheduled weekdays or
weekends and would not be limited to Chamber members.
Possible topics could include computers, leadership,
listening, record-keeping, financing, taxes, inventory con­
trol, advertising, selling, collection, incorporation,
marketing, customer relations, leasing, pricing and more.
Interested persons could call the Chamber office at
668-4006 for more information and registration.
Tips for job-seekers
scheduled at MHCC
Registration is now open at Mt. Hood Community Col­
lege for a free, one-day workshop for unemployed
workers
The workshop. Moving Ahead . . Options for
Unemployed Workers, is set for Saturday, Oct. 16, from 9
a m to 4 p m in the MHCC gymnasium on the Gresham
campus Workshop space is limited to the first 1,000
unemployed workers to sign up by calling the college at
667 7343
MARK
PIHL
Cable TV rate boost eyed
“The free workshop will give unemployed workers a
chance to learn about career opportunities, job training
and retraining, strategies for coping with unemployment,
and planning today for the future." said Dr Stephen
Nicholson. MHCC president
"The college intends to be a partof the solution to
Oregon's unemployment and economic problems This
workshop is just one of the things the college can do to of­
fer directon, support, and assistance to unemployed
workers in the college district." Nicholson added
The workshop will include keynote speakers from in­
dustry. labor, and the college They will discuss the
economic outlook for the Oregon area, factors involving
employment in today’s labor market, and job training for
the future
The fr*e. one-day workshop will also include represen
tatives and information from several agencies and social
services located in the Portland area
For more information about, or to register for. the Mov­
ing Ahead workshop for unemployed workers, call MHCC
at 667-7343.
by DAN DILLON
The cost of home
movies and 24-hour sports
is going up if Sandy City
Council gives its OK to
rate hikes proposed by
Warner Amex Cable
Council will consider
the price increases at its
Oct 18 meeting after a
study by city staff
In a letter requesting
the rate hike, general
manager Michael Rector
said, "Today’s economic
conditions, most notably
inflation, have made it
necessary
for
all
businesses to remain flex
ible in their day to
I day
pricing decisions
“We recognize 1 widely
escalating prices for
I
all
goods and services
in many other businesses,
our costs have increased
substantially over the last
three years.
"Consumer Price Index
for 1980 and 1961 were 12.4
percent and 8.9 percent
respectively. Through
Brewster visits confab
Ginny Brewster, a financial planner with Bruce Cook &
Associates, in Sandy, was one of the participants in the
1982 IAFP Expanding Horizons Convention and Exposi­
tion held recently in New Orleans.
Sponsored by the International Association for Finan­
cial "anning, this annual event is attended by financie'
planners from all parts of the country.
By attending IAFP Expanding Horizons 82. Brewster
took part in the world's largest gathering of financial
planning professionals She is a member of the Portland
Chapter of the IAFP
June, the CPI has risen at
a projected annual rate of
13 3 percent,” Rector
noted
As a result, Waner
Amex is asking the coun­
cil for permission to raise
installation prices from
$15 to $29 95 for the first
television set in a home
Monthly charges would
jump 95 cents to $9 96
Rate increases would
be effective Nov 1, if ap­
proved by the local coun­
cil which reviews price
jumps for all licensees
holding franchises in the
rights in 1980 The system
has been operational for
about the past two and a
half yean.
According to informa­
tion compiled by City
Engineer Greg DiLoreto,
adjoining cable fran­
chises offer similar in­
stallation rates, but lower
monthly charges.
Warner Amex was
granted exclusive cable
television
franchise
Following is the rate schedule changes proposed
area customers
CURRENT
I. Installation Charges
PROPOSED
$29 95
A First Set
B Each Additional Set
Same Trip
Separate Trip
No Change
$24.95
II. Monthly Charges
A. First Set
B Each Additional Set
C. FM Service
III. Miscellaneous Charges
$24 %
$24 95
A Reconnect
B Move to Location with
Existing Outlets
C. Move Outlet within Home
QUARTER MILLION
DOLLAR SUIT SALE
LAST 4 DAYS
SEPT. 27th to
OCT. 9th
SUIT & SPORT COAT SIZE CHART
MENS
46 48
R«juUr
HURRY!
GRESHAM
STORE
OHLY
Short
Eilri Lia(
LADIES
SALE ENDS
SAT.
OCT. 9
Blazers
Skirt*
TOGETHER WITH OUR MAJOR CLOTHING MANUFACTURER. WE HAVE FOR "2 WEEKS ONLY " ONE
QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF SUITS, BLAZERS. AND SKIRTS AT SPECIAL PRICES IN AN
INCREDIBLE RANGE OF SIZES. IT S FOR "2 WEEKS ONLY."
State Representative
District 23
The Block Busters
of 1982 Come Home!
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