Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 11

BUSINESS Unooh Joimal Star CD Tuesday. September 10. 1996 WD Page design: George Wright Colorado firm buys KFOR, KFKX ment of the Radio One properties while awaiting FCC action. KFORKFRX has been through several ownership changes in the last decade. Stuart Broadcasting sold the stations to DKM Broadcasting Corp.

of Atlanta in 1985. DKM merged with Summit Broadcasting of Winston-Salem, N.C., two years later. Summit then sold the stations to Arrow Communications of Augusta, in 1989. A few months later, Arrow was purchased by KMA Broadcasting Co which later became May Broadcasting. The stations' new owners have formed an explicit link with radio history in Lincoln by including Roger Larson, former general manager of KFORKFRX, and Richard Chapin, former president of Stuart Broadcasting, on an advisory board.

Both had more than 30 years of experience in the Lincoln market Johnson and Buchanan have been working together in radio since 1991, when they were with Duchossois BY DANIEL R.MOSEA Unooei Journal Star A Colorado-based company announced Monday it will buy KFOR-AM and KFRX-FM radio stations from May Broadcasting for $5.3 million. With the acquisition. Three Eagles Communications Co. of Monument, has become a major player in the Lincoln market in just few months. On Sept.

1, it closed on its earlier acquisition of 10 stations from Radio One; those stations include KM EM-AM and KNET-FM of Lincoln. The latest acquisitions are even more significant, however. KFOR and KFRX long have been among ratings leaders in the Lincoln market. 1 "We are delighted to be able to acquire 'heritage' stations such as KFOR and said Rolland C. Johnson, chairman and chief executive officer of Three Eagles.

"These stations have a long tradition of service to Lincoln." Gary Buchanan, president and chief operating officer of Three Eagles as well as general manager of the Lincoln properties, said no changes are planned in the formats of the stations, which cover everything from nostalgic music (KMEM) and news, information and talk (KFOR) to adult rock (KNET) and contemporary hits (KFRX). "Each of the four stations in Lincoln will be targeted to serve a dif-ferent audience whose demographics are important to an advertiser," Johnson said. A formal transfer of the licenses of the two stations from May to Three Eagles awaits action from the Federal Communication Commission, but the new owners have taken over day-to-day management of the stations immediately under a time brokerage agreement. The same approach was used last summer when Three Eagles took over manage "The public has grounds for being skeptical about seeing the Republican plan come to fruition, even if there's a GOP sweep in November," says Raymond Worseck, investment strategist at A.G. Edwards Sons in St Louis.

"George Bush proiriised not to raise taxes in his 1988 campaign but went back on that pledge in 1990. President Clinton promised to cut taxes in 1992 and instead raised them "The promises of the Democrats in 1992 to reform health care went nowhere, and the promises of the Republicans to cut taxes in their 1994 congressional bid also failed to be accomplished." Worseck added: "The failure of these promises to be realized re Few investors reacting to Dole's proposed tax plan Business briefs DLA to provide workers breakfast The Downtown Lincoln Association will treat downtown and Haymarket workers to a cinnamon roll or bagel, coffee or soda and a Lincoln Journal Star newspaper as they go to work Thursday. Sites that will be serving breakfast from 7 to 9 a.m. are: skywalk of Energy Square (formerly the Centrum) the First Bank lobby, 13th and streets; The Mill, Eighth and streets; NBC lobby, 13th and 0 streets State Office Building. 14th and streets; University Square parking garage, third-floor elevator lobby, 14th and streets U.S.

Post Office, Seventh and streets. Downtown and Haymarket businesses also are offering downtown employees special discounts in shops and restaurants. Coupon books for the discounts good through mid-October will be available at each of the seven serving sites. For more information, call the DLA at 434-6900. Business people to be honored Six Lincoln-area businesswomen and men will be honored Friday by the Small Business Administration.

Junior Miller of Miller Mailing, Delsie Fugua of Just Pretzels, Patty Winter of Aunt Patty's Attic, Jackie Swanson of Willow Hollow and Dr. Martha Thornton of Great Plains Podiatry group will receive awards at a 7 30 a.m. breakfast at Southeast Community College, 8800 St Bonnie Helmink of Helmink Printing in Seward is also being honored. The awards are part of Minority Enterprise Development Week, which highlights the importance of women- and minority-owned businesses to the economy. Attending the breakfast costs $5.

To register, call l-80(M26-6505. Drug store mergers abound NEW YORK (AP) Revco D-S. one of the country's biggest drug store chains, has begun a $330 million hostile takeover bid for rival Big while two smaller retailers have announced a friendly merger. ShopKo Stores a Green Bay, discount merchandiser, and Phar-Mor a drug chain based in Youngstown, Ohio, said they would combine under a new holding company. Metals Associated Press gold, silver and aluminum prices Monday.

London: morning fixing $385 00. off $0 40. altemoon fixing $384.60. ott $0 80; late $383 75, otl $2 .40. New York Handy 6 Harman gold $384 60, ott $0.80: fabricated $403.83.

ott $0 84. Engelhard gold $385 90. off $0 81: fabricated $405.20. off $0 84. flected not the insincerity of the candidates but the lack of a strong political consensus in the country on these issues." The bond market which is especially sensitive to changes in -inflationary expectations, has lately suffered a setback, pushing long-term bond yields back above 7 percent.

Analysts say bond traders are worried mainly about signs of great-er-than-expeded strength in the economy. But it's evident that the bond market also isn't very enthusi-. astic about the idea of stimulative tax cuts at a time when business activity is already brisk. "President Clinton is once again at or near a double-digit lead over 1 Communications. Several years ago, Duchossois spun off its radio stations.

Johnson formed Three Eagles and invited Buchanan aboard; the company's first acquisitions came in June with the Radio One purchase. "We kind of jumped in with 11 stations right out of the gate," Buchanan said. "But that was all part of the plan when we formed the corporation." Buchanan said KMEM and KNET will be moved into the KFOR KFRX headquarters at 6900 Van Dorn St No major changes in staff are planned at this point be added. The stations win maintain separate programming and sales staffs. Three Eagles' other stations are in Columbus; Brookings and Huron, S.D.

Luverne, Minn. and Joliet HL Buchanan and Johnson said they will watch for other opportunities to expand in small to medium markets in the Midwest "I think we're ahead of the curve by focusing on markets of this size," Johnson said. Dole," says Rao Chalasani, investment strategist at Everen Securities in Chicago. "This lessens the possibility of a bidding war on taxes. This should be construed as positive for bonds, which are acting rather poorly." Logically, stock market investors should applaud Dole's call to cut the maximum tax rate on long-term capital gains, now 28 percent in half.

But various proposals to lower capital gains taxes have been circling Congress, in a kind of holding pattern, for much of the "90s. Besides, a great deal of money in the stock market these days is invested through pension plans and tax-favored retirement savings programs for individuals that insulate it from current taxation. 6 PRIORITY 'MAIL 2nd Oay A trom Ktni seit 3 MesHIng Address P.O. Box 80609 Lincoln. ME 68501-0609 3 The moves announced Monday underscore the increasingly competitive environment in drug retailing.

Companies are trying to expand their markets and cut expenses as their profits are squeezed by health maintenance organizations, which demand deep discounts in prescription prices. PepsiCo CEO to give lecture PepsiCo Inc. chief executive officer Roger Enrico will give a lecture on international business Oct 11 at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Enrico's speech will be at 2:30 m. in the Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery auditorium, 12th and streets.

It is free and open to the public and is the first of two major lectures sponsored by UNL's College of Business Administration in the 1996-97 academic year. IBM, banks join in venture NEW YORK (AP) IBM and IS banks that claim as customers more than half the households in North America have launched a company that aims to set the standard for services such as online check writing and money transfers. The new company, called Integrion Financial Network, will of fer online services similar to those already available through software such as Intuit Quicken and Microsoft Money. But IBM hopes the venture, unveiled Monday, will attract new banks to the online world by giving even the smallest of them a network through which their customers can talk to them, and an industry standard by which they communicate. Fed checkbook doesn't balance WASHINGTON (AP) Ever have trouble balancing your checkbook? Government auditors say the Federal Reserve, banker to the U.S.

government, has the same problem at its Los Angeles branch and wants the Fed to fix the problem. The General Accounting Office, a federal watchdog agency, found problems with the way the Fed reports and tracks currency in its vaults and said other Fed offices may follow the same faulty practices. In some instances, employees in Los Angeles altered balances in reports to the Fed in Washington when they didn't agree with cash on hand, the GAO said. NY Merc gold spot month dose Monday $383.40, ott $1.50. Handy a Harman silver Monday $5,080.

oft fabricated $5 588. oft $0 055. Engelhard silver $5090. oft $0 065; fabricated $5 599. otl $0 072.

NY Merc silver sect month Monday $5 058. off $0 030 London Metal Exch. aluminum Monday 65.7 per b. Rati Met. dote f)K) Asked 4 13 May 99 4.75 May 99 11 4.75 Jun 99 4.38 Jul 99 4.88 Jul 99 6 00 Aug 99 II 00 Aug 99 4.88 Aug 99 II 7.13 Sep 99 it 4.00 Oct 99 7.50 Oct 99 7.01 Nov 99 7.75 Nov 99 7.75 Oec 99 6.31 Jon 00 7.75 Jon 00 8 SO Feb 00 7.13 Feb 00 4.88 Mar 00 5.50 Apr 00 4.75 Apr 00 It .88 May 00 4.25 May 00 5.88 Jun 00 It 4.13 Jul 00 .75 Aug 00 4.25 Aug 00 4.13 Sep 00 575 Oct 00 50 Nov 00 5.43 Nov 00 5 50 Oec 00 5.25 Jan 01 7.75 Feb 01 II 11 75 Feb 01 43 Feb 01 4.30 Mar 01 it 4 25 Apr 01 It I DO May 01 13 13 May 01 4.50 May 01 4.43 Jun 01 4.43 Jul 01 II 7 0S Aue 01 Aug 01 4 50 Aug 01 7.50 Nov 01 75 Nov 01 25 Feb 02 7.50 May 02 4.18 Aug 02 A 11 43 Nov 02 4.25 Feb 03 75 Feb 01 TS May 01 5.75 Aue 01 A 11.11 Aug 01 II g) Nov 01 5.08 Feb 04 a 7.25 May 04 11 May 04 7.25 Aug 04 A 106 14 104 20 100.25 100.29 100.25 100.29 99.20 100.00 101.01 101.05 98.25" 98.27 Bid Asked 100.15 100.19 102.11 102.17 100 00 100 02 99.21 99.25 99.17 99.21 99.25 99.29 Bid cue Yid JJl 5.97 J1 5.91 .01 4.01 .01 4.01 .01 5.94 .01 5.98 104.00 104.04 101.02 101.04 101.24 101.28 98.25 98.29 102.25 102.29 102.27 102.11 .01 4.01 .01 4.05 .01 4.03 103.27 103.31 103.17 103.21 103.19 101.23 99.11 99.22 101.19 101.21 105.29 104.01 101.24 101.28 101.00 101.04 94.21 94 25 100.17 100.21 107.14 107.18 98.29 99.01 97.20 97.24 98 .1 91.17 107.11 107.15 98.25 98.29 98.09 98.11 99.17 99.21 99.22 99.24 101.14 101.18 103.04 103.08 99.05 99.09 99.29 100.01 98.30 99.02 99.29 100.01 102,07 102.11 98.14 98.20 99.10 99.14 101.14 101.18 102 19 102.21 98.17 98 21 4 4.09 4 .01 4.07 4 .02 4.10 4 .02 4.09 .02 4.12 .02 4.08 4 .02 4.12 4 .01 4.15 4 .02 4.14 4 .02 4.19 4 .02 4.14 .02 4.20 98.15 98.19 99.29 100.01 102.14 102.20 99.15 99 19 98.11 98.15 99.24 99.10 104.12 104.14 98.19 98.23 99.19 99 21 100 00 100.04 98.04 91.08 4 .02 4,11 .02 4 14 .02 4.21 4 .02 4.22 J01 4.20 4 .02 4.24 4 .01 4 21 4 .02 4.24 4 .02 4.25 .02 4.24 4 jOi 4.24 .02 4.27 94.29 97.01 104.25 104 29 94.12 N.14 95.24 95.30 95.03 95.07 104 07 KM 11 119.15 119.19 94.04 94.08 98.18 99.03 9.

11 98.17 HS KB IS 125.24 125.28 99.11 99.15 99.27 99.11 99.24 9928 105.01 105.05 127.29 128.01 99.11 99.11 103.14 103 20 139.14 119.18 134.05 134.09 903.24 WlH 98.11 98.15 124 09 124.11 97.11 97.15 120.12 120.14 120.21 121.00 94.10 94.14 123.14 123.20 121.07 121.11 94.17 94.21 102.11 102.17 112.15 132.19 W2.1I 103.17 101.12 101.14 98 07 98.11 99 11 100.01 4.27 .01 4 27 .03 4.29 4 JOi 4.28 4 .03 4.29 .03 4 29 4 .01 4.2 4 .04 4 29 4 .04 4.11 4 .03 4 41 4 .04 4.35 4 4.14 4 .04 4.14 4 .04 4.31 4 .03 4.14 4 .01 4.37 4 4.39 4 4 38 130 99.00 99.12 105.10 105.14 97.04 97.10 99.23 99 25 97.03 97.07 101.20 101.24 94 30 97.02 98 01 99.M 90.10 98.14 105.02 105.04 97.17 97.21 97.15 97.14 HO 02 100.04 97 00 97.04 94.30 97.03 105.17 105.21 9801 98.05 98.24 98.30 101.14 101.18 100.07 100.11 99.27 99.19 4 .04 4.19 4 4.39 4 .04 4.40 4 .04 4.44 September 10, 1996 through September a AYecmp oTep. fLv NEW YORK AP) AD the talk about taxes in the election campaign hasnt made much of a visible impression so far on the stock and bond markets. Analysts say investors' reaction to the tax cut proposals by Bob Dole, the Republican nominee for president has been muted by Dole's trailing position in the polls. Even if cuts in income tax and capital gains rates appeared likely to become a reality, investors' enthusiasm for them- might well be dampened by fears that the reductions would worsen the government's budget problems and aggravate inflation, In any case, Wall Street seems to be responding with a lot of skepticism born of long experience in dealing with campaign promises. Investors suing Dean Witter over commodities, futures NEW YORK (AP) Lawyers on Monday sued Dean Witter Reynolds Inc.

for $300 million, accusing the Wall Street firm of duping tens of thousands of investors into placing risky bets on commodities and currency futures. The investors claim they lost millions of dollars in the early 1990s by buying $1.2 billion in Dean Witter limited partnerships thafinvested in the volatile financial securities. Timothy Lee, a Dean Witter spokesman, said Monday evening that the firm does not comment on lawsuits as a matter of policy. The lawsuit, filed in California Superior Court in Los Angeles, is the latest twist in the legal fight arising from the sale of billions of dollars in limited partnerships in the 1980s and early 1990s. Dean Witter and other well-known brokerages, including Merrill Lynch Co.

and Lehman Brothers have been separately named in suits that accuse them of conning customers into purchasing risky investments in real estate, energy and airlines in the 1980s and early 1990s. The Dean Witter lawsuit which seeks class-action status, is the first major suit to allege wrongdoing involving commodities and currency futures. id die Yld Bid Asked Bkt Oie Yld 141 14 141 20 .11 4.17 W4.07 104.11 4 .09 4.87 129.11 129.15 .10 4.87 103.30 101.02 4 .09 4.88 97.18 97.22 .09 4.M .04 4 44 4 .05 4.43 TS Aug 04 7.08 Nov 04 A 1143 Nov 04 7.50 Feb OS .04 4.44 .04 4.42 .04 4.47 4- .04 4.44 JOS 4.40 4 .04 4.41 .04 4 41 4 xa 4.44 4 JOS 4.50 4 .04 4.51 .04 4 52 4 .04 4.52 .05 4.52 4 .05 4.55 4 .04 4.5S .04 4.55 4.50 May OS 125 Mov 00-05 W4.12 104.14 4 JM 4.81 HQS MOV OS 132.29 433.01 .10 4.89 4.50 Aug 05 A TS Aue 05 $.88 Nov 05 5.41 Feb 04 A 4 38 Feb 04 4.88 May 04 A 97.15 97.19 .10 4.07 125.08 125.12 .10 4.91 93.04 91.08 4.90 91.20 91.24 4 .07 4 85 117.03 117.07 .10 4.81 99.24 99.28 .09 4.90 VS0.24 100.24 4 .10 4.89 7.00 Jul 06 7.43 Feb 03-07 102.2$ 102.29 4 .07 7.00 7.88 Nov 02-07 105.05 105.09 .07 4.84 138 Aug 01-08 MS. 10 108.14 .08 4.85 175 Nov 01-08 W9.2S 109.29 4. .08 4.99 9.11 May 04-09 111 112.20 4 .09 4.99 10 31 Nov 04-09 120.25 120.29 .10 4.99 11.75 Feb 05-10 130.01 130.07 4 .10 4.97 90.00 May 05-10 119.12 119.14 4 .10 191 12.75 Nov 05-10 138.11 118.17 4 .11 7.00 1181 May 04-11 147.19 147.21 4 .11 7.01 14.00 Nov 04-11 150.08 150.12 4 .12 7.01 tO Nov 07-12 124.28 125.00 4 .11 7.11 ISO) Aue 08-13 138.27 118.31 4 .12 7.11 1725 May 09-14 150.18 150.22 4 .15 7.1 12J0 Aug 09-14 144.28 145.00 4 .14 7.11 4 .04 4 54 4 J)7 4.54 4 .04 4.51 4 .04 4.57 .04 4 50 4 .04 4-59 4 .07 4.40 4 .07 4.48 .04 4.41 .04 4.11 4 .04 4.42 4 .07 4.42 4 .07 4.41 4 .04 4.41 11.75 NOV 09-14 139.08 1J9.12 4 .14 7.11 tl.B Feb 15 41 Aue IS lit.

II 141.14 4 .20 7.17 135 04 135.10 4 .18 7.19 127.17 127.21 4 .17 7.20 121 03 131.07 4 .14 7.22 100 09 100.11 4 .14 7.22 W2 24 102 .30 4 .14 7.21 114.0S 114.09 4 .14 7.2 117.18 117.22 4 .14 7.21 120.17 120.21 4 7.21 119.12 119.14 4 .18 7.21 118.01 118.05 4 .19 7.24 W9.24 W9.30 4 .17 7.24 114.02 114.04 4 .17 7.24 114.30 117.02 4 .18 7.24 117.00 117.04 4 .17 7.24 4 J7 4-54 .07 4.41 4.41 4 .07 4.44 4 .07 4.45 4 .07 4.44 4 J01 4.45 4.43 4 .07 4.44 4 4.44 4 .08 4.47 4 .08 4.44 4 .09 4.44 4 .08 4.44 4 .07 4 49 4 .10 4.42 4 .10 4.45 4 .09 4.41 4 .07 4.72 4 .0 ITS 4 1.77 4 .09 4.74 4 .09 4 80 4 .01 440 4 .10 4.81 4 .09 4.8 4 .01 413 4 .08 4.04 4 .09 4.84 .09 4.84 9 08 Nov IS 9.25 Feb 7.25 May 7.50 Nov 75 Mov 17 8 88 Aue 17 il May 18 4 00 Nov 11 81 Feb 19 111 Aug 19 .50 Feb 20 .75 Mov 20 .75 Aug 20 7.81 Feb 21 111 Mov 21 11 Aug 21 00 Nov 21 7 25 Aug 22 7.41 Nov 22 7 11 Feb a 4.25 Aue 21 7.50 Nov 24 7.41 Feb 25 188 Aue 25 4.00 Feb 24 4.75 Aue 24 107 06 107.10 4 .15 7.24 110 02 110.04 4 .14 7.24 110.04 110.08 4 108.M 108.28 4 100 05 100.09 4 .14 7.24 .14 7.24 .15 7.24 W4. 19 104.2) .15 7.21 98.24 98.30 4 .15 7.2) i 80 23 4 .14 7.22 103.14 101.2) 4 .14 7.20 105 09 105.11 4 .17 7.19 94.17 94.21 4 .14 7.14 4 0 84 10 4 .14 7.1) 95 30 94.00 4 .14 7 08 dttien exempt from k-Non u.s. withholding fanes. n-Trewmv note, e-lreosurv note and non U.S. cltlien exempt from withholding taxes Securi: Fc-rrcl is Government Securities If you're a business that sends lots of packages every year, you could save a lot of money with Priority Mail from the U.S.

Postal Service. Priority Mail two-pound two-to-three day packages are only $3. FedEx two-day service is about $12 and UPS about $6. That adds up. You don't even have to call for a Priority Mail pickup or pay extra for it.

The letter carrier who brings your mail every day can take your packages for you free. FedEx charges $2.50 extra for pickups. UPS about $3 extra. And with Priority Mail, there's no extra charge for your customers to receive their packages on Saturdays, when part of regular Saturday postal delivery. FedEx charges $10 extra for Saturday delivery.

UPS doesn't even offer two-day Saturday deliveries. The more Priority Mail you send, the more you save. Free pickups? Saturday deliveries? Saving money? Your Priority? 12 What's Your Priority?" Due bid Ask YM Treasury Bill! U.S. lor Monday. Se 125.00 5.04 IS SM 175.23 5.21 S.31 Sm 195.10 5.08 S.19 SM 244.89 4.17 4.97 Oct 034.94 4.91 5.02 Oct 104.93 4.91 5.02 Oct 174.94 4.92 5.05 Oct 244.91 4.94 5.00 Oct 31 4.91 4.94 5.0 Nov 075.04 5.02 5.15 Nov 145.09 S.07 5.22 Nov 21 3.07 505 5.19 Nov 295.13 5.11 5.24 OtcOSS.13 S.11 5.27 Dec 125.14 5.12 5.30 OK 195.14 5.12 5.29 Due BM Ask YM 0kM5.I1 510 5 77 JonOS.14 5 12 5.30 Jon 5.14 5 39 Jon M5.20 5.18 5 37 Jon 235.22 5.20 5.40 Jon S5.22 5.20 5.40 Feb 015.17 5.25 5 41 Feb 135.24 5.24 5.44 Feb 245.22 5.20 5.4 Feb 275.28 5.24 5.4? Mar 045.31 5.29 5.53 Mar 13 wl 5.25 5.24 5.50 Apr (35.33 5.31 5.54 May 01 5.31 5.34 5.4 May 29 5.43 5.41 5.40 Jon It 5.45 5.43 5.72 Jul 24 5.52 5.50 511 Aue II 5.55 5.53 5.84 Sm II wl 5405.51 5.91 flats Me), dote 4.50 Aug 97 8.43 Aug 97 4.00 Aug 97 5.63 Aug 97 5.50 Sep 97 5.75 Sep 97 75 Oct 97 5.63 Oct 97 5.75 Oct 97 7.38 Nov 97 8.88 Nov 97 5.38 Nov 97 4.00 Nov 97 5.25 Dec 97 4.00 Dec 97 7.80 Jan 98 5.00 Jan 98 5.43 Jan 98 7.25 Feb 98 .13 Feb 98 5.13 Feb 98 5.13 Mar 98 4.13 Mar 98 7.88 Apr 98 5.88 Apr 98 5.13 Apr 98 4 .13 May 98 9 00 May 98 S.38 May 98 4.00 May 98 4.25 Jun 98 5.11 Jun 98 1 25 Jul 98 5 25 Jul 98 4.25 Jul 98 5 48 Aue 98 9.25 Aug 98 It 4.75 Aue 98 4.11 Aue 98 4.75 Sep 98 7 .11 Oct 98 4.75 Oct 98 II I SO Nov 98 5.50 Nov 98 I St Nov 98 It S.U Nov 98 4 .13 Dec 98 4 18 Jon 99 5 00 Jon 99 5.00 Feb 99 08 Feb 99 It 5 SO Feb 99 5 44 Mar 99 7.00 Apr 99 4.50 Apr 99 4,38 May 99 Ovor-fhe Counter U.I.

Treasury Bonds and Notes for Monday bid and nked prices In dollars 32nds. Suolect to Federal taxes but not State 4.50 See 94 7.00 See 94 3O0.DZ 100.09 9. 100 03 100.04 5.03 100.09 100.11 4 .01 4.97 s.00 ocr ve 4.88 Oct 9 4.31 Nov 94 II 7.25 Nov 94 7.25 Nov 94 4.50 Nov 94 4.13 Dec 94 II 7.50 Dec 94 II 100 Jon 97 4 25 Jan 97 7.50 Jon 97 4.75 Feb 97 4.75 Feb 97 4.88 Feb 97 4.43 Mar 97 II 4.88 Mar 97 II 50 Apr 97 4 .50 Apr 97 4 Ar 97 100.07 100.10 5.13 9924 99 29 5.37 100.10 100.13 5.34 100.12 100.15 5 44 100 00 100.11 5 25 100 07 100.10 5 32 HO. 14 100.22 S.42 100 27 100 JO 5 47 100 09 100.11 S.S1 100 23 100 24 5 55 99 20 99.24 4 .01 5 47 100.17 100.31 5 50 100 19 100 21 57 100.17 100.21 1.41 100.21 100.25 5.44 101.14 101.21 5.71 100.15 100.19 4 .01 S.7S 100 22 100 24 4 .01 5.74 100.15 100 14 5.77 1A1 101.24 5.74 4 50 May 97 so May 97 it 111 May 97 100 07 100.11 J)I 5.81 4.7S May 97 1m.11 8.41 Jun 97 II 99 17 99.11 .01 1.84 4.38 Jun 97 100 14 IOO.1; .01 5.82 .50 Jul 97 II 102.J1 102.07 S.JO SO Jul 97 49 21 99 2 4 .01 J.90 S.M Jul 97 II 99.11 1C0.01 4 .01 5.92 vmTtDfmtsrosniSEttVKim Pnortty Malt avenoe delivery of 2-3 04v8 IMccrmtanson5tHs)i)ntnowyMjilueio2IM 2 puWisried rates tor UPS to the Eagle! SECURITY- Additional deposit to your Add-To" CD eam ili raftsjou locked when you onetti8ccount any CD. for details V' Interest Ask us savings liftr WtteeYaWel (MaJti frtw tertitUOrTs m4 FEDERAL MoTkel Market 4-MenHl CertlHcetl ll-Mwrtl hWell 4Vv Sovinet Sevlnol CtrtmcoH Certffltels CirtWceH Crtm CwWjteN SEEST $100 $2,500 $500 $10.000 $500 $100 $100 $100 $100 TOO 4.75 4.75 5.75 5.50 5.50 6.00 6.00 5.50 r- 3.03 4.84 4.84 5.86 5.61 5.61 6.14 6.14 5.64 ZmlnunM OJOXtvf'v OvejruMy Os4jrttrtv M4wf-ftv 9umrr OwsjrHrtr teTtrt 4.4jrtor1v MiHtHty BU 8e4wrv Tt Heftty iftel aVrrlnc looegjrl 8MBa.

Thrt It ItVo IMay til ytejltj 23, 1996. ktk East Location Downtown Location 1001 S. 70th St. Ste. 100 1330 St.

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