Thursday, July 23, 1987 Û¢ Û¢ Û¢R	= ^etoasSmtatonMost 		=	
ÐÊ	The former president of OhioÛªs Home State Savings Bank was sentenced to a maximum 10 years in prison yesterday on four federal fraud charges stemming from the 1985 collapse of the Cincinnati-based thrift.</br></br>Home StateÛªs failure touched off a crisis among OhioÛªs privately insured, state-chartered thrifts, which Gov. Richard Celeste closed until they could obtain federal deposit insurance or merge with companies that had it.</br></br>Burton Bongard, of New York City, was sentenced to five years in prison on a single count of conspiracy and five years on each of three counts of wire fraud. The wire fraud charges are to be served concurrently with each other, but in addition to the five years on the conspiracy count. The sentence is to be served concurrently with a 10-year state prison term imposed earlier this year in Ohio.</br></br>ÐÊ	The Securities and Exchange Commission said yesterday that it has reached a settlement with Allied Stores Corp. regarding charges that the company failed to disclose preliminary merger talks with Edward J. DeBartolo Corp. last year.</br></br>Without admitting or denying the charges. Allied, now a division of Campeau Corp., agreed to comply with federal disclosure requirements in the future.