The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 41

The Orlando Sentinel, Saturday, May 28, 1994 C-9 Caulkins suit settles for $13.5 million Disney's newest lodge makes guests climb up to lobby on 2nd floor ASSOCIATED PflESS "If you approach this at night," Zorc said, "the whole building is not lit up. What you see is the warm glow of incandescent light from every window." And when guests look out those windows, the geographic trickery should continue provided, of course, that they don't actually open the windows to a humid Central Florida night. "In the West, you have something missing from the East," Zorc said. "You have the long view." Wilderness Lodge is aimed at Bay Lake, with a carefully cropped view of the piney snores of Discovery Island in the distance. But why go to the trouble to create fake wilderness in the middle of an authentic forest of Florida pines? Other themes were considered during the 23 years that the Wilderness Lodge idea was kicked around, including rustic inns in the Southwestern or Canadian style.

"The Northwestern seemed to be the one that people could identify with," Zorc said. "It was the icon." General Manager Kevin Myers said the lodge gives Disney resort customers another theme to explore. "It has a real warm, cozy atmosphere to it," Myers said. "It's just a real friendly building." at the company today," said President and Chief Executive Officer Lacene Orvis. Reached by telephone in Indiantown, Orvis could not say how many of the plaintiffs were still employed by Caulkins.

I "I can't because I never wanted to know who was," she said. The company changed hands in 1988. The 1983 lawsuit charged the grower turned away black applicants, made workers ride segregated buses, refused to allow them access to restrooms, forced them to do all the heavy work "like slaves" and exposed employees to the frequent use of racial slurs. More than 100 black farm workers crowded Hoeveler's courtroom to hear final arguments in the case. thought it was in "a situation where it was almost certain they were going to be tied up in the courthouse or in a series of courthouses for the next two to three or four years." "After 10 years of this, I think the management decision is, 'Let's get back to what we do and put this behind he said.

Hoeveler had scheduled the jury to return Tuesday to consider compensatory and punitive damages, but Friday's action resolved all financial claims against George Caulkins, Wayne Thomas, Palmer Tuthill and the company's previous owners. "While the lawsuit was the responsibility of the former company owners, many of the employees involved in the suit still work MIAMI A $13.5 million settlement was reached Friday to compensate hundreds of current and former employees who were discriminated against by Martin County's largest citrus grower. Lawyers for both sides informed U.S. District Judge William Hoe-veler of the deal, but terms were not released. Jurors ruled May 19 that Caul-kins Indiantown Citrus Co.

had discriminated against black workers in hiring but didn't pay them less because of their race. According to Terence G. Connor, who represented the grower, the deal came because the grower LODGE from C-1 parked your car, you always rose to the lodge." Easy enough when you're building in the Rocky Mountains, but Florida has all the topography of a tortilla. Designers solved the problem by hiding the first floor and all its support services and putting the lobby on the second floor. Visitors rise up a series of stairs, past rugged concrete boulders and cultivated wildflowers to make their arrival.

Inside, the lobby is intentionally dim an oddity in a state that celebrates sunshine, but one that allows four huge chandeliers topped with teepees to glow even at noon. At night, the hotel should appear secluded. Democrats: Ordinary people hurt by rate increases Tot put vol 150 Put op Index options int 12991 Jun Jul Jun Jul J11.05 Japan 140 1 Vt Vt v. 4', 71 9 430 IVi 3'A 7V4 9V. 435 IV4 13 440 V4 16 I8V4 445 V.

450 7" 455 460 465 470 V. 475 360 365 370 375 3B0 385 390 395 400 405 410 5'. 3 7" 145 150 155 160 165 43 Tot call vol49972 Coll op int430305 Tot put Put op int412209 jun Jul Jun Jul op int 4035 op int 8637 Jul Jun Jul Option 1 Strike NY dost prit.Colli-Lofl Putl-loit Jun Jul Jun Jul Computer 141.52 Tot coll volO Coll op inl 0 To) put volO Put op int 0 Jun Jul Jun Jul Composite 252.79 240 245 1 250 1''. 255 4 260 265 270 275 2BO 170 175 180 185 190 195 200 205 210 215 220 225 230 235 Vi 17" 2 2t 1't 14V 10 vi 5'4 2V4 4V 1 2'k SIP 500 457.33 400 405 410 415 420 425 430 26'4 Vi IV" 435 V4 Vt 440 17V4 1 2V4 445 11' IV" 3 450 9V.11V. 2V4 4 455 5V.

8V4 3V. 5'A 460 2V. 't 5t 7V. 465 17" 3'4 8' 10V. 470 17" 13'A 475 V.

Vi 20V 480 485 7" 490 495 415 Tot call vol235 Coll Tol put vol910 Put Jun lmtltutlonal4S9.B0 400 405 410 415 420 425 430 435 440 445 450 455 460 3V. 465 470 475 480 485 490 495 Tot call volO Tot put Call Put op int 137 op int 429 Jul Jun Jul Tot call vol! 173 Coll op Tot put vol356 Put op Jun Jul 58.P 100 424.42 Jun OH I Goi 262.74 250 255 260 265 2 Tot coll vol28 Coll Tot put vol57 Put int 15833 int 19529 Jun Jul 14 V. 1 IV" I'" 2 1 27" 3Vi 2 4Vb 4'A 6V4 Ito 3 5'A 6'ii op int 1282 oo int 13.14 380 385 390 395 400 405 410 415 420 425 Jul Jun Jul 23' 19'- I5V 17V. 10V4 12V. 6't '4 3V 6 int357035 int334788 Tot coll vol9726 Call op Tot put vol24792 Put op Jun MokM- Market333.59 350 355 Tot call vol 10 Coll op int 2966' Open High Lew Some Chg.

Open High lew Settle Chg, Futures Open Nigh low Seme Chg. $ep94 9515 95.15 95.05 95 10 -003 Dec94 FED from C-1 "I'm deeply concerned about the impact of this on the broader economy," Senator Paul Sarbanes of Maryland said. "Ordinary people are being hit and hit hard by this." The higher rates have made it more costly for companies to borrow money to expand their businesses and for consumers to take on more debt for the purchase of homes, cars and other big-ticket products. The government reported Friday that economic growth slowed markedly in the first quarter, to an annualized rate of 3 percent from a 7 percent clip in the final three months of 1993. But Greenspan argued that the underpinnings of the economy remained sound and could easily withstand the higher interest rates engineered by the Fed.

"The economy is moving at a fairly respectable pace," he said. "It could go on for a quite a long period of time, provided that inflationary imbalances don't emerge in the process." The central bank chief saw no evidence that the Fed's rate increases were leading to slower growth, but he acknowledged that they should eventually contribute to "some simmering down" of the strong housing market. Greenspan made clear that the Fed's aim was not to bring the economic upswing to an end but to extend it by forestalling a damaging rise in inflation before it occurs. He said the Fed is coming down firmly on the side of the view that low inflation is the best medicine 1751 1755 1729 1727 1734 1751 1755 1736 1736 1736 94 34 94.60 ASSOCIATED PRESS Sep95 CW95 Jon96 Feb96 Mor96 Mov96 Jun96 Dec96 1751 1755 1736 1736 1736 1695 1740 1736 Mor95 9442 9442 94.31 Dec95 94 60 94.68 94.57 EURODOLLARS $1 million -pit ol lOOpct. Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan (right) chats with Senate Jun94 9528 00 9529 00 9524 00 oarming oommrnee onairman uonald Hiegle before testifying.

1740 1727 1735 1727 9527 00 946500 1740 1736 Sep94 9469.00 947100 945900 Dec94 SUGAB-WOtlO 11 112,000 centl per lb. Jul94 12.11 1217 11.76 -700 -700 -600 -022 Mor9593O6 00 930800 9294 00 Jun95 9359 00 936100 9344.00 Sep95 9335.00 933700 9322.00 Mor979387.00 939000 937400 D97 9412.00 941500 9400 00 9298 9350.00 932700 9380 00 9406 00 12.27 12.38 11 98 0 80 070 0 70 -060 060 1.10 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 0.60 11.79 12.01 1160 11.74 11.73 11.72 11.63 11 77 SIR COMP. INDEX points and cents Ocl94 Jon95 Mor95 Moy95 Mov95 W95 Ocl95 Mor96 456.50 11.93 11.64 II 86 11.75 12.02 II 98 11.75 11.86 11.75 12.03 11.74 11.64 11.72 II 63 11.76 0.09 458 80 462.45 -0 80 -085 0.10 Open High lew Settle dig. WHEAT 5,000 bu mlnlmum-ctntl per bushel M94 321'A 324 317 318 -3V. Sep94 327'A 329V, 323 323V.

-JV. Mor95 341 Vi 344 338 338' -3V. Moy95 334V4 334V. 334 334 -3V4 W95 318 318'A 318 318 -J Dec95 338'A 340. 334 335V.

-3V. COM 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel luN4 266 267V) 264V, 266V4 4 2'. Sep94 260 261V. 259V. 260V.

1V. Dec94 253V. 255 253 254V. 2 Mor95 266 266'A 262'A 263V. -3 Moy95 265 266 266 4 3 M95 267 268 266 268 4 3'A Sep95 257 Dec95 249'A 250V.

249'A 249V. 1 Mort6 260 262 260 261V. -2' OATS 5,000 bu mlnlmum-cinls per bushel M94 118 120V, 117Vi l20Vi 3V 'iep94 123V, 125V. 122V) 125'. t3V, LvartS 147 147 145V, 145V, -3.

Mo95 13VV. Jul95 129V. 139'A 132V, 135'A 136V: 135'A 136'A 43 1un94 455.30 457.40 454.25 Sp94 457.80 45970 456 70 Dec94 460.00 462.45 460 00 Mor95 463.00 463.00 ORANOI JUICE 15,000 cents per lb. W94 96.30 98.10 95.00 46300 Jun95 101.12 Sep95 1 00 28 Dec95 103 103 02 101 26 102 16 Moi96 101 10 101 29 101.10 101 29 GOLD 100 troy ox. dollar per troy ex.

Jun94 383.20 386 30 383.20 384.70 Jul94 385.40 3B6 10 38600 386.10 Aug94 387 00 38940 386.30 387 70 Ocl94 389 80 392.40 38960 390.80 lon95 Ftb95 420 10 429.10 420 10 420.70 Mor95 386.00 Apr95 393 00 393.10 393 00 393.10 Jun95 404.20 405.50 404 80 404.90 Aug95 408.50 Oct95 411.90 416.60 41190 412.50 feb96 397.00 401.20 397 00 397.60 Apr96 402.90 402.80 401.20 401.20 Dec97 393.20 396.20 393 00 394.10 SILVER 5,000 troy oz. cents per troy ox, Moy94 577.0 5800 573.8 573.8 Jul94 547.0 556.0 547.0 547.5 Sep94 554.0 560.0 551.0 552.4 Mor95 570.5 577.0 568.3 568.3 Jul95 577.5 583.5 577.5 579.7 Dec95 960.0 568.5 559.5 560.2 Jon96 561.6 5619 560.2 561.9 Mor96 604.0 604.0 598.0 601.3 PLATINUM 50 troy ox. dollars per troy ox. Jul94 397.00 403.00 397.00 39990 Oct94 400.00 405 50 400.00 402 40 Apr95 403.50 410.50 403.50 406.40 Jan96 407.50 407.50 404 40 404.40 US T. BILLS (Slmilllon, points ol 100) Jun94 95.69 95.70 95.64 95.66 in the economic health of Main Street U.SA Greenspan, though, refused to dismiss financial markets' fears of higher inflation so easily.

"These are not unsophisticated people who scare easily," he said. They are pension fund managers and other long-term investors who know well the economic dangers of letting inflation get out of control. "I don't acknowledge there are differences between the goals of Wall Street and the goals of Main Street," Greenspan said. "The evidence is increasingly that low inflation means higher economic activity and greater growth." for the long-term health of the economy. "We are increasingly persuaded that it is the low rates of inflation that are inducing high rates of productivity," he said.

Low inflation is also producing "extraordinary gains in the underlying growth rate of the economy." Democratic lawmakers complained that the Fed was sacrificing the chance of faster growth in the future to fight a nonexistent enemy now: inflation. The lawmakers accused the central bank of allowing its policies to be dictated by Wall Street money men more interested in protecting the value of their portfolios than 121.30 118.60 114 05 111.50 116.25 3.50 3.20 97.75 100.80 101 95 104.00 103.45 1.20 1.60 1.75 1.00 1 75 Sep94 99.00 Nov94 100.25 Mor95 10225 Jon96 10175 101.00 102.00 104.00 103.45 97.90 99.05 101.75 100.90 COFFEE 37,500 cenls per lb. Jul94 120.50 12420 116.00 Sep9 H7 75 121.40 114.00 Mor95 113.00 116.25 112.00 Sep95 111.00 111.50 111.00 Dec95 115.50 118.60 113.00 NYSE COMP. INDEX points and centi Jun94 251.70 252.75 251.10 Sp94 252.55 253.55 252.35 Oec94 253.30 254.20 253 30 Mor95 255 35 255.35 255.10 0.3 0.3 0.3 03 0.3 0.3 0.3 15.0 CRUDE OIL 1,000 dollars per bbl. iul94 1777 252.35 253.30 25420 255.10 2.90 2.90 2.90 2 90 1749 1741 1732 1734 1781 1729 1731 1739 1747 Auj94 Sep94 Oct94 Nov94 Mor95 Apr95 May95 Jul95 Aug95 SOYBEANS 1 5,000 bu minimum- cents per bushel 1805 1774 1803 29 1770 1749 1768 22 1753 1741 1752 19 1743 1732 1743 17 1738 1729 1738 16 1781 1781 1781 9 1736 1729 1736 12 1739 1731 1737 11 1743 1739 1743 9 1747 1747 1747 9 1 672V.

674 IV. -Jul94 673 678 2 V. 671 Vi 675V) 671 672V. 656Vi 659Vi 655Vi 655V. Aug94 I Sp94 1 Nov94 643 646'! 642V.

643V. 2V. Money rates winter, earthquake hurt corporate profits Mac95 659 659 654V 654Vi -6 Moy95 656Vi 656'A 655 655Vi 1Vi Jul95 657 657 655 655 2Vi Aug'5 Nov95 623 Jon96 649 Mor96 655 625 620 620V. 651 647'. 649 t3V.

656V. 652 '1 652 "1 Futures contracts are obligations to buy or sell commodities or financial assets in sptcific quantities. The months indicate when the contracts will expire. The Open, High, Low and Settle prices refer to the preceding day first, highest, lowest and final prices for the commodity or financial assets. Chg.

is the change between the preceding day's final price, or settle, and the final price from the day before that. Est. sales is the number of contracts sold the preceding day; Prev. sale is the number of contracts sold the day before that, while Prev day's open Int is the number of contracts there were outstanding that day. GDP from C-1 said consumer spending grew at a $39.4 billion rate in the first quarter.

The figure was up from the $32.9 billion estimated a month ago and even stronger than the $37.3 billion rate of growth in the final quarter of 1993. Economist Allen Sinai of Lehman Bros, in New York said the Fed was balancing growth against inflation in trying to protect the recovery. "The economy is extremely healthy," Sinai said. "This is an economy with fewer inventories relative to sales than we thought, and it's set for a very positive performance." He forecast GDP growth in the current second quarter at a 2.5 positive factor for the economy was lower than previously thought. Businesses added $19.1 billion of goods to their shelves in the first quarter instead of the $30.5 billion estimated last month.

Business investment in plants and new equipment was revised up modestly to show a rate of increase of $9.3 billion instead of $8.4 billion in the first quarter, well under the $30.9 billion rate of increase in the fourth quarter of 1993. Corporate profits fell by 3.7 percent to a $284.9 billion annual rate from $295.9 billion in the closing quarter of last year. It was the first time profits weakened since the third quarter of 1992, when they fell 11.2 percent, the department said. percent annual rate, slowing to 2 percent-to-3 percent in the final six months of the year. "Higher interest rates will bite some in the second half," he said.

The harsh winter weather and the California earthquake showed up strongly in first-quarter corporate profits, which dropped for the first time since the third quarter of 1992. Insurance companies had to pay billions of dollars in property loss claims. The revised GDP report also said prices started to gain, with the fixed weight price measure increasing 3.1 percent instead of the 2.9 percent estimated a month ago. By comparison, prices were rising at only a 2.3 percent rate in the fourth quarter last year. Investment in inventories a CATTIS 40,000 lbs- cents per lb.

Jun94 64 85 65 48 64 85 65 48 I SO Aug94 65 50 66.33 65 50 66.28 4 1.45 Ocl94 67 90 68 95 6790 6895 1 1 50 0ec94 Feb95 70.00 71.10 70.00 7095 1.35 Apr95 71 20 72.70 71.20 72 25 1.05 Dec95 69.40 70.40 69 40 70.33 1.4.' FEEDER CATTU 44,000 cents per lb. ug4 74.50 74.60 74 00 74 60 1 50 Sep94 74.15 74.93 74.00 74 83 1.40 -0094 74 60 75.18 74.30 74 95 1 28 Nov94 75 20 7580 7520 75 80 1.50 Jon95 75 80 7600 75.45 7548 0.93 Mar95 75 45 75.45 75.00 75.00 0 95 Apr95 75.00 7500 74 9 0 74,90 0 90 tMOGS 40,000 cents per lb. Jun94 4730 4780 47.00 47.53 010 Jul94 47.40 47 SO 4710 47.35 0.08 Aug94 46.40 46.58 45.75 46.13 003 Oct94 43.05 43.35 4260 42 75 Dec94 Dividends Tolerate interest rate index: 4 570 Pnme Rate: 7.25 Discount Rate. 3 50 Broker call loan rate: 6 00 Federal funds market rate: High 4.25 Low 4 1675 Last 4 1875 Dealers commercial paper 30-180 days: 4 35-5 00 Commercial paper by finance company: 30-270 days 4 26-4 59 Bankets acceptances dealer indications: 30 days, 4 30 60 days, 4 35 90 days. 4 50 120 days.

4 58 150 days. 4 73 180 days, 4 80 Certrhcates of Deposit Primary: 30 days, 3 37 90 days. 3 61 180 days. 3 95 Certrticates of Deposit by dealer: 30 days. 4 30 80 days, 4 43 90 days.

4.55 120 days, 4 75 150 days. 4 87 180 days, 4.97 Eurodollar rates: Overnight. 4.125-4.1875 1 month, 4.25-4 375 3 months. 4 5625-4 6675 6 months. 4 1 year.

375-5 50 London Intert Offered Rate: 3 months, 4.5625 6 months. 4 875 1 year, 5 50 Treasury Bill auction results: average discount rate: 3-month as of May 23: 4 23 6-month as of May 23 4 83 Treasury Bill, annualized rate on weekly average basis, yield adjusted for constant maturity, year, as of May 23 5.23 Trees. Billmarket rate 1 -year: 8 05-5 03 Trees Bondmarket 7.39 Fannie Mae 30 year mortgage commitments: 30 days, 8 51 60 days, 8 61 Fed Home Loan 1 1th District Cost of Funds: As Of Apr 30 3 829 Money market fund: Merrill Lynch fleady Assets 30 day average yield: 3.30 n.a. not available 8th of Py-rl record tbi USE Royalty .0414 i 065 6-7 6-22 0725 6-7 6-22 0542 6-7 622 0517 6-7 622 0475 6-7 6-22 .0833 6-7 622 22 t-30 7-14 08375 6-7 6-22 .1125 6-7 6-22 .1125 8-7 622 10625 6-7 6-22 .1062 6-7 6-22 .16 6-10 7-1 50 630 8-1 04 8-10 7-1 .30 68 7-5 .13 6-6 6-22 27 610 7-1 .075 6-30 7-28 08 616 6-30 116 6-7 622 .0683 6-7 622 0482 6-7 6-22 .0609 6-7 622 0 15 615 8-30 12 616 6-30 .0962 6-9 6-23 .07 6-13 6-24 09 624 7-15 .21 615 6-30 21 6-30 7-15 .476 630 7-8 06 643 6-22 .27 67 7-1 .16 61S 7-1 -023 Fib95 44.00 44 30 43.50 43.68 Apr95 43.25 43.25 42.70 42.75 Dec95 43.65 43.95 43.15 43.53 Am Gov Term Am Mgnl Inco Pt Am Mun Term Am Mun Term II, Am Muni Term III, Am Opportun Inco Am PremUnderwr Am Select Port Am Stratglnco Pt Am Stragt II, Am stratg III, Amencas Inco Tr Avnet Inc Deere Co Doughties Foods E-Systsms EMC Insurance Fst Fin Bncp OH, Fsrt Mississippi Gen Housewares Highlander Inco Minn Muni Inco Pt Minn Mun II, Minn Muni Term Mutt FedSvgs Ml, NSD Bancorp Patriot Pt Div Property Cap Raven Ind Storage Equity TCW Cv Secur Paceholder Waishire Assur Washington Natl Whitney Hold g-Payable In Canadian 6-15STOCK HongKongTel 6-10 6-13 x- 3 tor 1 split UncastBr Colony 6-20 7-20 x- reporting pay data of 4 for 1 atock split declared May 28th INCREASED Computer Assoc 10 6-20 7-5 CORRECTION Burllngtn ResCoal .53 6-2 6-14 x- revised pay date. United Rncl SC 04 6-10 6-30 x- this is an initial payment on the new stock after a 2 tor 1 stock split; and is not a reduced amount as reported May 26th.

INITIAL Vista Bancorp 077 6-1 6-10 REGULAR Am AdIRt Term 96 03 6-7 6-22 Am AdlRt Term 97 .0375 6-7 6-22 Am Ad HI Term 96 .04 6-7 6-22 Am AdjRt Term 99 .0425 6-7 6-22 Am Gov Income .064 6-7 POKK BEUliS 40,000 cents per lb. Jul94 41.90 42.03 41.10 41.83 0.60 Aug94 41.00 41.75 40.80 41.53 0.90 51.00 51.00 49.85 50.05 013 Mor95 49.95 5000 4925 49.25 0.15 Aug95 50.25 US TREASURY BONDS points 32ndi 01 100) Im94 104.09 104.19 103 09 104.01 Sep94 103.13 103.23 102.14 103.04 Mor95 100 04 Martin lawyer says case alleging discrimination could take 3 years Fund. TmWm 697 Tm.Wm8V.I7 716 Total Ed 7'A02 298 June 4, 1 993: 23 former Martin Marietta employees file a class-action suit in Orlando federal court, alleging age discrimination in layoffs. April 7, 1994: U.S. District Judge G.

Kendall Sharp, Orlando, certifies 31 plaintiffs as members of the affected class. May 26, 1994: The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission files suit against Martin in Denver federal court, alleging age discrimination in layoffs. January 1996: The trial date of an age discrimination suit filed by 1 15 former Martin workers', in Denver. Source: Sentinel research N.Y. Bonds 96' 96 96V.

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95V. 95' 92 71 90 80 MARTIN from C-1 soon enough, A person filing a discrimination suit against an employer must first file an EEOC complaint. Men Blake, a St. Petersburg attorney representing the Orlando engineers, said Friday he was contemplating filing a second suit against Martin on behalf of different clients, also alleging age discrimination. In court records on file in Orlando, Martin, based in Bethesda, denies it discriminated against older workers.

Evan McCollum, a Martin spokesman, said the company has an equal employment policy that prohibits such discrimination. Thomas Garwood, an Orlando attorney representing Martin, said the case could take three years to TuarEP B'401 25 TuonEP 755i02 10 TuanfP 7 65i03 20 Tvco 1002 319 21 105' 104 dl05' 4-1' RolilP 916 139 104'4 103' 104V. -V. PollIP 9'16 50 105' 104 105' V. KolilP9V09 132 108 105'dl06'A 4 RolilP 822 196 102 1 00 dl02 4 321 93 92 d92'4 lUIGrp 9V.03 212 94 91' d94 1V.

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101 'A 101' 101' 100 1 00 100 80' 80' 80'A 91 90' 91 4 2 4 -'A 4' -2'A 4 t'A 45 4 1' 4JV, 4'A 4'A 4'A 4'. -V. -V. PwnFn 8i00 PHim 4i97 PMw 12i9 PoooPrd 8i05 PoiEl 50J Potfl 7, PnrlwHi irOO rVwHIly ir95 PubSEG PubSEG 6i00 PubSEG 7i24 PubSEG ti370 PubSfG vlll PubSEG 8.21 PubSEG MJ 822 PubSEG 6'03 PubSEG 7MO0M II 88' 101 55 99' 46 83 344 95 82 99' I 94' 121 91 62 101' 80 84' I 94 10 99' 29 102' 13 101 35 102' 45 94 93'A Uioco 8'403 Imoco 9i6 9i97 T.IOCO 8 65i98 Ixoco 9i99j TiEoiTr 1011 11.00 Tnf BV.99 TmaWrn 8V.I7 72 106V. IS 105V.

6 105' 51 105 182 106V. 9 100 31 81 120 95 im 9'A9 Stud 9i02 SQA 903 SQA 6.01 SvnCp 60I SvcMw 9.04 SvcMir 801 SMIO 8'AOO ShallO 6s07 Showbl 9V.08 SoCnS 712 SoCnB.1 8V.I7 R'79 PIONEERS from C-1 relocated to Orlando because "it had so much to offer." "Everybody that comes here, I'm sure they'll be taking time to visit the sites at Disney," said Fletcher. "It definitely will make an impact on Orlando's economy." Fletcher said his nondenomina-tional organization hopes to begin square-foot building that will include a meeting hall and training rooms. He said a swimming pool and tennis courts also are planned. Visiting missionaries will be able to stay at the camp sites, rather than in private homes.

Other visitors usually stay in hotels. Pioneers' staff of 18 has been working in 7,500 square feet of yirport. The property the organization purchased also is close to the airport. Fletcher declined to disclose the purchase price. John Hooper, manager of the campground, said Pioneers renewed the Kampgrounds of America franchise for five years.

KOA staff of six will continue to operate the campground, he said. 99 91 Tm.Wm 7 95.00 833 lm.Wm 9 I5.33I710 lm.Wm 7 45.981007 98 -Y-Z- ll'9Ra 37 Tm.Wm 813 1564 101V. Tm.Wm 9'I3 2731 TirwWm tr03 423 91 SuuBall 403 10 SouB.ll 6l04 17 ZanilMV.1l 349 t(WM 9'00 1367 17' 85 dB7 77.