The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 250

SCHOOLS From 1 said, "I think we'll have positions for everyone who did a good job." Most of the teachers who are not being reassigned immediately are those who have temporary or annual contracts with the school system, he said. Many of those on delayed reassignment probably will pick up jobs left vacant through attrition. Also, "there're a number of programs to be decided by the Legislature, like the writing enhancement program which we anticipate would require about 30 additional teachers," McKinney said. However, the Orange County Classroom Teachers Association filed grievances last week with the school board, charging that school administrators have not followed proper procedures in laying off the teachers for next fall. Jim Scaggs, school board negotiator, said he had not yet read the union grievances and could not respond to the charges.

The reduction in teaching positions should not have too much effect on academic programs, school officials said. At West Orange "we're reducing programs overall," said Principal Tony Krapf, whose school has 92 teachers. But most of the cutbacks, which will be minimal, "will probably be in the 10th-grade classes" because fewer students are entering from elementary school. At Apopka, which is projected to lose five of its 82 teaching positions, the curriculum will be "curtailed CAMPAIGN resigned due to an illness. Dawkins said he has not decided whether he will run for the seat.

In the race for the District 2 seat being vacated by two-term incumbent Allen Arthur, Republican Tom Dorman has collected the most in contributions. Dorman, an Apopka businessman and member of the county planning and zoning commission, reported total contributions of $12,800. Dorman said he will need "at least" $50,000 for his campaign. Democrat Henry W. Land, a retired Apopka businessman who served six terms in the Florida Legislature from 1952 to 1968, reported contributions of $6,855.

Land said he will need about $60,000 for his campaign, but said he hopes to raise the money through individual contributions, rather than fund-raising events. Phil Orr, a Realtor who lives in Apopka, also is seeking the District 2 seat. A Democrat, Orr said he does not know how much money he will need for his campaign. He reported contributions of $3,000, all of it from himself. Real estate agent Les White, seeking the District 2 seat as a Republican, has raised $500.

White, who won the 1978 District 2 Republican nomination but lost to Arthur in the general election, said he will need about $50,000 for his campaign. The next deadline for reporting campaign contributions is July 2. The District 2 and 4 seats are the only ones up for election this year. Candidates must live in the district in which they are running, but are elect- 16 the little sentinel, Sunday, April 11, 1982 WP Pitts Rohrer Spoone Walters Payne bit and the attention to the individual student is student body, he said. a be said Principal Larry Payne.

"Some Because of the anticipated increase in students at going to less," also will be cut back, Jones, the school will get two more teachers. Princiof our elective-type subjects but we're going to be able to work with it." pal Clara Walters attributed the projected enrollJohn Pitts said, "I don't know at ment boost to a drop in the number of students Evans Principal point if the curriculum will be affected. We wanting to be transferred out of the Jones district. this it won't." Jones has received only one transfer request so far hope Pitts, whose school has 119 instructors, said "the this year compared to the 109 it had received by this curriculum will be shaped by the programs leading same time last term, she said. to graduation and also by the requests that the stu- School officials think the recession, smaller famdents themselves make." ilies and the relocation of some families to nearby Other than having to stretch instructors who are counties are responsible for the anticipated decrease certified to teach in more than one subject area, "I in student enrollment.

don't think we're going to be hurt too badly," said Krapf, of West Orange, blames high interest rates, Charles Rohrer, principal at Edgewater. which have stifled growth in the area, for the dwinOak Ridge Principal Bill Spoone views the stu- dling student population. dent-teacher reduction as a trade-off. "We'll basical- Apopka's Payne speculated that the end of the ly be offering the very same courses. We just won't baby boom era is the cause.

be offering as many. We're still large enough to offer Orange County lost about 1,500 elementary and a pretty comprehensive curriculum," he said. high school students last year while Seminole The reduction in the student population is "prob- picked up 1,000 and Osceola 500, he said. ably a positive step" because the school can provide Sentinel Star reporter Robert Linn contributed to more specialized courses than it could with a larger this article. From 1 ed by countywide vote.

Commissioners serve four-year terms and receive $29,375 a year. Following is a list of candidates, the money they have raised, and their contributors. Tom Dorman. Total $12,800. Contributors of $100 or more between Jan.

1 and April 2 are Florida Residential Communities, $200; Meyer Paving and Construction, $500; John Briggs, attorney, $500; Constructors, $500; Greater Construction DumpAll, $300; Dyer, Mills, Riddle and Precourt, architects, Lou Whitten, crane service owner, $300; Jammal Associates, soil engineers, $200; South Lake Refuse, $200; Magna Cablevision, $200; Central Service $300; Marcent Florida developers, $200; Hugh M. Cotton $100; Rex F. Huffman, $100; Norman Brothers Datsun Inc. $500; Mahaffy Greenhouses, $100; Robert E. Sullivan $500; Sandpiper Homes Inc.

$100; Gerald B. Braley, $100; Gallagher-Jochem Properties $100; Shee-Con Inc. $100; J. Douglas Cole, $100; Aaron Dowd, $100; Hermann Engelmann Greenhouses $150; Dr. Norman G.

Becker, $100; John R. Johnson, $100; Alan Berman, architect, $200; Jim Lewis, $100; Crowngap International $200; H. Douglas Miller, $100; Ron's Masonry $100; Patricia M. Johnson, $100; Billie Heller and Company, advertising, $200; Hymen Lake, attorney, $200; E. Hardy Vaughn, $100; Paul G.

Faircloth, $100; Edward F. Bassert, $100; M.E. Pardue, $100; William Simpson, $100; Stephen R. MIller, $100; Robert M. Hooper, farmer, $200; Cecil W.

Perry, contractor, $200; L.K. Knowles Concrete Service, $100; Waters Plumbing $100; Larry Roberts $100; Miller and Miller $100; Jack R. Christmas, nursery owner, $400; Byron Selber, $100; Frank A. Falconetti accountant, $200; Seymour D. Israel, engineer, $200; Hermann Engelman Greenhouses $200; Glatting Lopez and Sellen $100; Semoran Management Corporation, $100.

Dorman reported total expenditures of $1,477, mostly for postage and office supplies. David Krivan. Total contributions of $100, contributed by himself. He reported no expenditures. Phil Orr.

Total contributions of $3,000, all of it contributed by himself. Orr reported expenditures of $15.44 for check printing. Les White. Total contributions of $500. Contributors of $100 or more are Les White, $100; Housing Care Services Inc.

$100; Robert W. Burchell, $200; Joyce Compton, $100. White reported no expenditures. Anibal "Rod" Rodriquez. Total contributions of $225.

He listed expenditures of $152.93, mostly for stamps and campaign flyers. M.C. "Mo" Rigante. Total contributions of $100. He listed no expenditures.

Henry W. Land. Total contributions of $6,855. Contributors of $100 or more since Jan. 1 are R.G.

Pitman $100; William G. Mitchell, $100; W.F. Simonet, $100; Johnnie A. McLeod, $200; Paul G. Faircloth, $100; Horticultural Enterprises, $100; William E.

Fulford, $100; Robert R. Roberson, $100; Jerry Collins, $200; Herschell H. Parrish, $100; Stuart T. Sadler, $200; J. Fenimore Cooper $100; Amantha Musselwhite, $200; Cindy Christmas, $100; Carl R.

Stevens, $200; Carl J. Jackson, $100; Edward J. Russell, $100; Helen M. Russell, $100; Helen M. Russell, $100; Richard R.

Swann, attorney, $250; Walter E. Stakes, $100; George G. McClure, $200; Ronald S. Evans, $100; R.T. Overstreet, $100; Charles M.

Potter, accountant; Helen Dewey Matthews, $100; Raymond B. Hogshead, $100; James Fekany, $100; Ralph Meitin, $100. Land listed expenditures of $247.17, mostly for printing. Bob Harrell. Total contributions of $35,855.

Harrell's contributors of $100 or more since Jan. 1 are Paul Leureault, $100; Commercial Site Selector, $100; Nader Construction, $100; Zeke Evans Construction, $100; Arthur Demetree, $100; H.W. Hewitt, contractor, $200; Brenda Construction Company, $100; Pam Stafford, $100; WGC Development $100; First Southern Realty. Group Stephen Matonis and Associates, $100; Roy T. and Renae Collins, $100; William and Deen Palm, $100; Laurie Brown III, $100; John M.

Cox IlI, $100; Alan J. Ponting, $100; Richard R. Swann, attorney, $250; Dump All $300; Wayne Densch $300; Weldon Donley $150; $200. Also contributing to Harrell: M.E. Pardue, $100; Edward F.

Bossert, $100; William P. Simpson, $100; W. Malcolm Clayton, $100; Charles W. Clayton, $100; Martin M. Goodman and Associates, $100; K.M.

Contella, $100; Julian K. Dominick $100; Donald Frederick Evans and Associates, $200; Frank M. Ford $200; Herrell Plumbing, $200; Jerry Crows, $100; Norman H. Vissering, $200; Vel-Tel $100; Tom R. Hurley, $100; Pacific Packing $100; El Pico Ranch, $100; David Marsh, $200; James C.

Huckeba, $100; Robert J. Frost III, $100; Tire Wholesales $100; Amick Construction, $300; Builders $100; Twin Coast Tile $100; Jon M. Hall $100; Quality Fiberglass Industries $100; Crowngap International $200; Daryl Ganung and Associates, $100; H. Douglas Miller, $100; Jeffrey D. Einhouse, $100; Miller and Miller $100; Thomas D.

Quattry, $100; Aaron Dowd, $100; Vernon Swartsel, $100; Bruce C. Starling, $100; Robert S. Conrad, $100; Hubert R. Earley, contractor, $300; Hill's Kawasaki of Orlando, $100; Industrial Waste Service Central Service $400; Kenneth D. Kienth, banker, $300; Development $100; Demetree Enterprises, $100; Giles, Hedrick and Robinson, attorneys, $100; Frederick J.

Ward, $100; David Brennan, $100; South Lake Refuse Service, $100; Bobes Associates, $100; Genesis Development Corp, $100; Paul Curtis Realty $100; Jean Worsona, $100; James J. Wallace, $100; C.C. Bell, $100; Partnership, $200; Jammal Associates $200; Larry Gillan, $100; Marianne E. Blake, $100; Dell R. Hoyt, $100; Elizabeth J.

Bigley, $100; Kenneth K. Brookwell, $100; Northwest Equipment $100; Charter Concession Service $100; Donald C. Rogers, $100; and John E. Muroski, $100; Violet B. Bladsworth, $200; Neal Sandy Partnership, Realtors, $300; George D.

Livingston Jr. $300; Seymour D. Israel, $100; John F. Lowndes, $100; Williams Development, $100; Air Flow Designs $100; and Hugh K. Miller and Group, $190..