Word: repaid
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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...while still facing "negative profits," Continental Illinois has repaid almost half of its loans from the FDIC and from other banks that helped cover the initial rush on deposits. And it actually seems possible that the FDIC will never have to purchase full equity in, or nationalize, the bank. So, why has the FDIC waited until now to replace management? What will be the effect of the management shakeup? Will this set a positive example for the industry...
...exposition leaves behind debts totaling at least $100 million, including $35 million owed to such creditors as suppliers and contractors. After the sale of assets, buildings and salvage, only a fraction of the debts is likely to be repaid. The financial scalding suffered in New Orleans, however, has not dampened the demand for still more fairs. Chicago organizers are hoping to mount a far larger one in 1992 with a prospective budget of $1 billion...
...seven weeks he missed at the start of the season (knee surgery) coincided with the suspension of Outfielder Willie Wilson, evidently the only member of a quartet of jailed drug offenders whose skills warranted Royal rehabilitation. He has repaid the debt with a .300 batting average and an improved disposition. First Baseman Willie Aikens was banished by the Royals even before his replacement was found: Steve Balboni, who in 122 games hit 27 homers and struck out 136 times. Another motley find was Darryl Motley, for whom the Royals had no minor league space last year in Omaha...
...fund that by law could be used only to reduce deficits, not to finance higher spending. The difference would turn out to be more semantic than real, if, for example, the Government used the money in the trust fund to retire old debts but simultaneously increased borrowing to be repaid in the future...
...Ferraro repaid the illegal campaign loans in October 1978 with the proceeds from 231 Centre Street and $30,000 from the sale of her interest in an unrelated mortgage. The FEC eventually fined her campaign $750. Zaccaro bought back the interest in 231 Centre Street in January 1979, after his wife's election to Congress. Ferraro says she only learned of the buy-back early in 1984. "Why did you do it?" she said she had asked Zaccaro. "He said it was legal and I said, 'Sure it was, but it doesn't look...