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I have been around or owned all three of them since about 1960. I presume by now you have heard from a lot (haven’t heard from anyone) of moblehome, motorhomes or trailer owners about the story of the Seattle police finding the man who plugged his siphoning hose into a motorhome’s sewage tank by mistake instead of his gas tank. My ex-husband and I owned a Winnebago and I didn’t see there was a problem in the storytelling. I’m assuming the reader is a man, because I don’t think women would notice the discrepancy in my motorhome story). The unidentified letter writer owns a RV and took me to task for something I printed in my column the first week in January Now I’m being informed by a reader in Florida that I’m again printing wrong information. Horrible story, huh? I read sometime later it wasn’t true - just one of those urban legends. The story went on to say it was determined the diver was picked out of the water by a firefighting helicopter that was capable of scooping up large amounts of water. There wasn’t any deep body of water nearby. The gist of the story was no one could figure out how the scuba diver got in the trees and where he came from. Some state attorney general’s offices are investigating these billing practices - especially when they threaten customers with credit rating problems is they don’t pay.ĭoes anyone remember a story I ran a few years back about the scuba diver found in a tree after a forest fire. It seems this woman was in Times’ Preferred Subscriber Automatic Renewal Program - something she knew nothing about (notice the word automatic).

She thought it was a mistake, but then she got a letter that threatened “further serious collection activities against you.” Soon after, she began receiving overdue notices. The reason I’m telling this story again is because of what I recently heard about Time Inc.Īfter a year of receiving Money magazine, a woman decided to not renew her subscription. These companies know a sucker when they see one. What will happen I thought when it comes time to activate the card again and I don’t. Ripping it open I discovered one charge listed - my magazine subscription. One day, several months later, in the mail comes an envelope from the old credit card company saying there was bill inside. I paid off my old account and started my partnership with the new better GM card. I didn’t even want to reactivate my old credit account when it expired, but I had to because I needed to charge a purchase that took place before I had that GM card in my hot little hand. My new GM card gives me a better rate and allows me to accumulate money towards my next leased GM car. I’ve now decided to not use that particular credit card anymore. I (like many of the rest of you in book, CD, DVD clubs) decided to keep paying for the product. I don’t remember the telemarketer telling me all of this. I soon realized I was wrong after a couple of months when my payment automatically showed up on my charge card - the same card I charged the concert to.

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I was going to get this for free the rest of my life. The eight weeks came and went and still I found the magazine in my mailbox every week. Why would I cancel something I was getting for free. That should have been my first clue that maybe the subscription would last longer than eight weeks.

I remember him saying I could cancel any time if I wasn’t happy with the magazine. A voice came on the line while I was on hold (how convenient) and told me as part of the ticket sale I would receive eight free weeks of Entertainment Weekly. The magazine came into my life while I was ordering tickets for a Rod Stewart concert. I know I mentioned this once before, but it’s worth revisiting because there’s other similar business practices out there. I’m still reading Entertainment Weekly - a magazine that started out coming to my house free for eight weeks.

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