Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 2000 — Page 2
PAGE A2
THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER
FRIDAY, AUGUST 11,2000
GAS ContlniMd from A1
Mid culturos of Africa featuring music and dance, demonstrations by artists, an African
authentic food.
Saturday. August 19 11a.m.-7p.m. $5 per person, children 12 and under free Tickets can be purchased at the gate. For more information call 317.923.1331 axt. 141.
Mp y fcn) iilfrican Art * * An innovative approach displaying the art from all of Africa Reopening of the permanent collection. Saturday. August 19
Indianapolis Musrum of \rt
12 00 Wrst 38th Street 317923 1331 www im.i-.irt or(j
I W( )ut Art Inside ()///
317.920 2660 D«»ilv 10-5, Th 10-8 30, Sun 12-5 Closed Mondays
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YOU SUPPLY THE MANPOWER, WE LL SUPPLY THE MEANS.
Ifyou'iv been putting off making home improvements because you tvere concerned about qualifying for a loan, National City's FIXERUPPER Loan may be the answer. Our FIXERUPPER loans feature reduced income requirements, low monthly payments, and longer repayment schedules. You can use the loan to repair your roof, repaint, replace plumbing or do other needed repairs and improvements. To apply, call or stop by your nearest National City branch.
National City
FOLLOW YOUR OWN LEAD.’
Wf-ivn.ttK*Ml otyviini • FDK • jpakHi. N^limMl City vpuralion'
through the month’s monitoring, Freeman-Wilson drew iwo key conclusions: • Indiana’s gasoline retailers thoroughly complied with the sales tax suspension on mainstream motor fuels. • No substantial evidence of either price fixing or unconscionable pricing was found on the part of retailers. Field investigators found that statewide for the month of July, the average price reduction was 38 cents. The lowest reduction recorded was 17 cents. Other notable findings are: • Stations in six counties failed to fully pass along the tax suspension to consumers for the first two weeksof the investigation; but dramatically dropped shortly after the public announcement that investigators would more closely monitor stations in identified counties. • In a number of smaller communities, some circumstantial evidence revealed that stations priced in a discernible pattern. Such pricing practices, however, were found to reflect the tightness of market competition. No proof of price fixing or agreements among retailers was found. • As of July 31,211 consumer complaints were received on the toll-free gas price line. Of these calls, 75 percent included phone numbers that enabled investigative staff to place follow-up calls. Concerns ranged from geographical
price variations, to weights and measures issues, marina gas prices, allegations of price-fixing, government intervention and reports of no price changes for diesel fuel. In response to the diesel complaints, monitoring expanded to include diesel fuel prices for a threeweek period. During that time, statewide diesel fuel averaged a 3cent reduction. By comparison, mainstream fuels dropped an average of 15 cents during the saqne period. , “I want to urge all consumers” added Attorney General FreemanWilson, “to continue phoning ijie toll-free gas price line. When dialing 1-877-202-2666, every caller should identify the gas brand, street location and city or town wh^re prices are questioned. Additionally, by providing a name and phone number with the message, we gain the ability to respond to these caHs. With this information, we willjhe better able to fully answer consumer questions and concerns.’’ A paralegal and four investigators staff the toll-free price line. A recorded greeting from Attorney General Freeman-Wilson thanks callers for providing information. Calls are monitored daily. As field monitoring continues, the attorney general’s office will continue to exchange information and confer with the Federal Trade Commission. The FTC is also continuing its investigation of Midwest gas prices.
IPS
Continued from A1
and coaching skills. m not going to wrestle, if he’s not my coach.” Despite recent events, Jewell received the 1999-2000 Coach of the Year award, and his 10-year coaching career still rings in the ears of students, parents and the hallsofBRHS. AsAug. 14quickly approaches, coach Jewell looks forward to hearing Dr. Austin's
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Indianapolis Recorder invites you to see the CoiltBSt of the year!
HERE'S HOW:
To enter, send this original advertisement (No Photocopios Acc*pt*d) with your name, address and daytime phone number to: Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper 2901 N. Tacoma Ave. Indianapolis, IN 46218
NAME
PRIZE:
ADDRESS
PHONE•
* 75 entries chosen at random, will receive a ticket (admit two) for an advance screening on Tuesday, August 22nd at General Cinemas Clearwater.
RULES:
One entry per person Duplicate entries will be diequeUfied. No purcheea necMeery. Screening ticket winner* will be chosen by random drawing and notMad by pbone. Entries must be received by Friday, August II. 2000. Screening ttekata valid only for the advance screening of "BRING IT ON" on Auguef 22,2000.
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recommendations, and remains optimistic about his return as head wrestling coach. “I don’t see how you can fire someone after 10 years of good service,” added Andre Hall, sophomore, perhaps summing up the feelings of students and parents, who see no future in BRHS without coach Jewell.
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