Evan Dresel on thu 22 apr 99
Actually there is a difference between a non-profit and a
not-for-profit. A not for profit is run and taxed like any other
company but the earnings go to charity, research or some other non-taxed
beneficial use. As my not-for-profit employer puts it, "We're also not
for loss."
Maybe the cost of cones would have gone up a lot more if they didn't
separate them. To tell you the truth I'm amazed anyone bothers with
such a small volume business and we should be thankful for all that
Orton has done and does for us.
-- Evan in W. Richland WA where the ticks are having a population boom.
David Hendley wrote:
>
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> At 10:36 AM 4/19/99 EDT, you wrote:
> >----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> >------------------
> >Not to sound too paranoid here but............... picture this scenario.
>
> My thoughts exactly, John.
...snip
>
> BTW, Orton is supposed to be a non-profit company.
> But then, so is my pottery business, not necessarily by choice.
>
> David Hendley
> Maydelle, Texas
>
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