VOLUME 22 NO. 10 Ths SchREibERTiiviES

PAUL D. SCHREIBER HIGH SCHOOL Wednesday, May 26,1982

Twenty-one Countries Represented At Thirteenth TESL Dinner

b y ftnkaj a u p U

' " I t 's a small world after a l l " was the theme in the thirteenth annual T.E.S.L. dinner on May 12, 1982 held in Schreiber High School.

Over seven hundred f i f t y students, teachers, volunteers and parents attended the joyous occasion.

Each family brought their own ethnic speciality varying from hoi Mexican dishes to appetizing Ital ian preparations. Dinner was served on handsomely arranged tables adding brightness to the festivity.

Following the dinner came the entertainment provided by the young T .E.S.L . students attending elementary school and j u n i o r h igh school. The elementary students cheerfully joined in chorus singing " I t ' s a Small Wor ld " bringing smiles to a l l the parents. Soon after, the j u n i o r h i gh school T .E.S.L .

s t u d ^ t s gave warm greetmgs and welcomed the audience in their native tongues.

Next, the T.E.S.L. students s tudy ing in Schre iber High School presented a program to honor the seniors who in turn personally thanked the teachers and volunteers who helped them pursue promising futures and

17 Latinists Receive Awards

b y n i c l u r t f K « u m * n

36.000 Students nat ionwide competed in the fifth National Lat in Exam on Wednesday, M a r c h 10. 1982 For ty -Two Schreiber students took part in the examination, seventeen of whom received awards The exams were graded on the basis of the number of questions which a student answered correctly out of a possible thirty-f ive questions given. Although Schreitier did not have a gold medal winner, the overa l l per fo rmance of the students was superior. Three

S i l ver M a x i m a Cum Laude awards were received by; Danielle Casher, Matt Haiken. and Yuki KImura. Seven Magna Cum l.aude awards went to ; Uzi Baram. Brian Becker, Al lan DeYoung. Andrea Kupferburg. John Mart in . Susan Murphy and Susan Raimondo. Lastly seven t u r n l.aude awards went to; Denise Gi lpin. Seth Cl ick. Ethan H a l m . Jus t in Lowenberger , Kimt>erly Murchison, Donald Park, and Irka Seng

careers in America. Mrs. Gir i l lo, Head of the

T.E.S.L. staff, commented on the evening, " I t gives the parents who don't speak English an opportunity to be welcomed into the schools and it gives the T E.S.L. students an opportunity to be honored for their extra effort."

LeBoutillier Reneges

V t iBgress m are ,1 o h n LeBout i l l i e r , scheduled lo address the student twdy in May . has informed the G.O. that he is unable to keep this engagement. As a r ranged in January , LeBoutillier was to speak on pol i t ics and his role in government. As of yet, the congressman and his aides have given no clear explanation for the abrupt cancellation, and it seems unlikely that his visit w i l l be rescheduled this school year. This was to be LeBouti l l iers second t ime addressing Schreiber students in three years.

Landfill Causes Controversy b y o a n i t a G I I D

According to the DEC (New York State Depar tment of Environmental Conservation! the Town of North Hempstead has violated the New York State l and f i l l law at the No r th Hempstead landfil l more than any other town landfil l on Long Island. The Town continues to violate the taw. and the state officials responsible for enforcing it have done practically nothing. A f t e r M ike Wal lace 's presentat ion of the l a n d f i l l problem on "60 Minutes" . CCAL (Citizens Concerned About the Landfi l l ) was prompted to hold a town meeting on May 4, 19B2 at Schreiber High School. For six years CCAL has been fighting to make the town manage the landfil l so that health safety and the environment are unaffected. The North Hempstead landfil l has become hazardous and besides causing problems for homeowners the l and f i l l potentially affects Salem School and Port Washington's water supply

These problems caused the Town of North Hempstead to inv i t e N Y P I R G (New York Public Interest Research Group) to assist in nioniloring the site. Wal ter Hang, a molecu lar bio logist f r om N Y P I R G . presented the data he found from his investigation of the landfil l . Hang's first statement lo the assembled citizens was against the landfil l . He said that Long Island should not have any landfills The soil is too porous for landfills. This sandy soil permits ground waters to be infi ltrated by wastes found in landfills When water passes through garbage, methane gas is produced; this gas is toxic and causes asphyxiation. Methane gas can travel and collect in homes eventually causing explosions. Hang found many compounds in the leachate: these compounds are associated with industrial wastes, yet industrial wastes are not supposed to be dumped in the landfil l . Albert Machlin. f rom the DEC, stated that, "there is no

indication that industrial wastes are being dumped in the landfil l but trucks come in every day wi th garbage and it's hard to check. There is no reason to believe it is happening but i t probably is happening". Hugh Kaufman, who is from the EPA ( En v i r on me n ta l Pro tec t i on Agencyi but was not allowed to represent them, seemed to exp la in the legal pa r t of dumping . He said that , "nationally industry creates one ton or less of toxic waste which is not hazardous and can legally enter any landf i l l " .

V iny l ch lor ide , wh ich is genera l ly associated w i t h industrial wastes, was found in the gas vents of the landfil l . I t is known to cause liver cancer and a degenerative disease of the fingertips and handbones. Hang stated that v iny l chloride can also cause nerve disorders. Hang noted that even low levels of

(Continued on page 6}

ANI^HTONMOVNT

OLYM>VS Imagine gods and

g o d d e s s e s . . . c h a r i o t s a n d f i r e . . a m b r o s i a a n d n e c t a r . . . f e a s t i n g a n d music...colums and pillars that rise up to the heavens of Zeus, Apollo and Athena. Schreiber seniors wi l l take the place of the mythological deities on June 25th as they enjoy a night of feasting

and dancing at the 1982 Gambol ••A Night On Mt. Olympus" is

being sponsored by the parents of the seniors to give the i r graduating children a night to remember Schreiber by. The festivities wi l l begin at 10 p.m., with music and light shows provided by three bands: Naked Truth, Strange Brew, and The Cross Wind Band.

Port Donates Pints A new record was set at the

recent Schreitier Blood Drive, where ninety students volunteered and donated sixty-nine pints of blood. The Blood Drive took place Tuesday. May 17 in the Gymnasium, with the Long Island Blood Services drawing blood from the brave donors.

When asked about the pain involved in drawing blood, on student stated. "Most of the discomfort is psychological; i t really didn't h u r t . " Most of the donors felt good about giving blood, and as another student commented. " I t didn't cost me anything."

Pat Doyle Awarded Ail-American Title

On Wednesday May 19, senior Pat Doyle was awarded the Al l -

American t i t le to make the high school All-American lacrosse team.

This was the first t ime that this award has been won by a lacrosse player at Schreiber in several years.

Pr.t t>egan his lacrosse career at the age of eight in Port's PYA program. He was coached by Harvey Cohn. and his father, Pat Sr.. He didn't begin to play goalie unti l the age of ten when his coach said. " I needed someone who could handle the stick, was fearless, and had excellent re-flexes, and Pat J r was perfect for the j ob . " Pat steadily improv-ed and was named to the All-County team as a junior and this year with a save ratio exceeding 70% he made the Ail-American team.

Pat. also,is an excellent foot-bni l player, and this aided him at lacrosse. He learned to channel

his aggressions and discipline himself His football career also t>egan at the age of eight under the direction of Harvey Cohn a d his father. He excelled as a full-back and a linebacker which led him to All-County honors

T.V Class Goes To CBS r

Mote by C J . m r a u d

Last thursday. May 13, the television class and Mr . Barchi went to the CBS broadcast center in Manhattan. They were taken on a tour o( the studios and allowed to watch the five O'clock news show while it wai. being broadcast. In the picture above. David Dwyer is standing in for Mr. G the vteatherman and insel is a picture of the class standing in front of the CBS building. First row: Tom Thomas. Bi l l Kosenblaum. Jean Saletnmo. Dave Dwyer; Second row: Tony Guzzello. Lisa D'Ambrosio. Lorraine Fris l id. Mr. Barchi ; third row; Danny KIkins. C>orden Frank and Craig

''̂ '̂ Port Raises Money For Cerebral Palsy by Joy Himpton

Two weeks ago, kids from al l of the schools in Port Washington helped to raise money for Cerebral Palsy David Ellner

G i f ts f o r A l l Reasons

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startea this mission ten years ago to raise money for Cerebral Palsy, David Ellner started this mission ten years ago to raise money for people such as his brother who arc afflicted with the disea.sc. Now Todd Ellner has taken charge, and has been very record $9,009 47

successful. Port Washington competes with other towns for ^old. silver, and bronze medals, l..asl year Port won the gold, aftcj-raising $8.,'iOO JTiis year we again emerged tr iumphant, raising a

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Students Fight American Studies Prerequisite

by A U m J o M p n

Nine Schreiber students have run into difficulty with the Social Studies Department, Dr Banta, and Dr. Berkowitz. the Assistant Superintendent. The problem has to do with the requests of the students to take AP American Studies next year without having previously taken the regular American Studies course. There is a district rule that American Studies betaken as a prerequisite to AP American Studies.

The students requested the Social Studies Department to change the rule, or at least waive it for them Miss Stewart, the Chairperson of the department, called for a vote The teachers in the department voted down the proposal.

Then the students appealed to Dr. Banta. Dr. Banta also turned down the proposal.

Then the students appealed to Dr, Berkowitz. In a meeting with Dr Berkowitz the students were told that there were options, but that certain things could not be done The students would be allowed to lake the American Sludies course over the summer, or they could take the courses

c oncur r en t l y These two proposals were not feasible for the students for schedul ing purposes.

The students proposed several options. The f irst was that they would take AP American while t a k i n g A m e r i c a n Studies independently, thus ful f i l l ing the district requirement. This was not acceptable. The students requested that they be able to lake the American Studies course over the summer on a pass/fail basis. This was not acceptable. The students requested to fulfi l l their Regents- requirements by taking the exam without taking the Regents course, thus potentially sacri f icing a good grade for the chance to take the AP course. Th is was not acceptable.

The main reason Dr. Berkowitz cited for not al lowing the students to take the course was that the department did not want to have students t a k i n g a course independently when it is being offered with a teacher. He also feels that the students would not lose that much academically by not taking AP American,

Doyles Raise Money For Brother Chris

by Andy C r r u l t i a n A benefit dance wi l l be held on

Saturday. May 29 at the Ir ish-American Center ih 'M ih to la tu raise funds for the medical expenses of Chris Doyle who was recently injured in an auto accident Chris, who is the brother of senior John Doyle and Michael Doyle, who graduated

last year, is necovehog well. Ruffle licWets (or a baiikct ol cheer, a television, and a turkey are also being sold Raffle tickets are $i and tickets to the dance are i6 . Interested persons should contact John Doyle in Homeroom 117

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Choir, Orchiestra Hold Concerts by P i n H i i G u p l i

Choir Concert Tho Schrpibcr I'hoir and

Mddrigal Singers, under tho direi'lion of Dr. Purringlon, performed a variety ot choral works at Schreiber on Saturday. May 15. The Madrigal Singers opened the concert with five thoroughly enjoyable seleclions. These included a humorous one,

A l.illle While Hen ". The entire choir then sang "A

.lubilant Song" ('orey Bermat) accompanied on Ihe piano Judith Renfrew sang an impressive soprano solo as pari of Ihe piece

"Down By the Riverside" was the final selection before Intermission The full choir was accompanied by Marjory Sung on t)ass and Ann Carlsen on tuba The audience, with instructions from Jon (ioldslein. jomed the easemble for verse 5 of the piece.

The Choral Overture from "George M " was next on the profiram. and it was conducted by Jean Kinney, a music graduate student assisting Dr Purrmgton this year.

Chiton! (Hush!), sung in Spanish, was next on the program.

The world premiere of •Sleeping At Last." a Peter

Nissen iBoola. BoolaM composition based on a poem by Christina Kcsettl. was next. 'Sleeping At Last" is the latest o(

several works by Nissen. including the theme to Schreibers cable news show and the music for the lavatory Bnsvmble.

Handa t I T h o m p s o n s "Peaceable Kingdom" was next performed by the full choir

J)r Purrmgton presented thi- National Choral .Award to Michael Patrick for his outstanding dedication and ability inchoir.

Mendelssohn's • ' H e i l i g ' concluded the program with the lull choir encircling the audience

Orchestra Concert The Department of Performing

Arts proudly presented the Schreii)er High SchiwI Orchestra • in May 22. IW2 in the Schreiber .Auditorium.

Mr Motiney. conductor, was given an enthusiastic reception as he raised hi.s l)aton to com-mence conducting the "Concerto CrossoNo ?• by Correlli. Donald I'ark and .Jeffrey Cheng, the two principal violinists, were accom-panied by Howard Dankowiiz on the cello, forming a trio that brought out Ihe charm of Cor-relli'swork

Itach's Prelude and Fugue fol-lowed, under the direction of Corey Berman Corey's skill and sensitivity brought resounding applause.

Succeeding •Prelude and Kugue" was a selection by Mo-;^ar(. his "Violin Concerto " Con-cerlmaster Jeffrey Cheng played a magnificent solo filling the auditorium with the richness oi Ihe violin He played with rhyth-mic precision and displayed a polished sense of phrase and ges turc Nest Susan Coffee con-ducleii "Symphony No. 1" by lU'ethoven. Ms. C(»ffee obviously had an overall handle on the orcb<-stra Peter Nis.sen con-ducted Symphony No 4S by Haydn which delighted the aud-ience Each musician strolled offstage leaving a dark stage be hind for ".Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" and "Grand March"' from "Aida."

Two By Tim Opens June 3rd H X m

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T h e c m of T w o By T w o : F I n l R o w : M i u r i C i n w , T o m Qul lo, Robart R * d u u i o . A m y Ml l l i r . Gary Sc l ian iar . Jy l l B I I K H I H . S f cond Row: Jon !

p l o l o Dy j * t ( Albart i Leah iJyII Blakesleei decide the old man has flipped his lid: after all, he Is 600 years old Noah's

"Pop" Goes The Band

RoMr N M H H , C o n y Barman. MIctiaat away In ihalr b i r b a n h o o qu i rMt .

by Mlchaai m r l c h

On Wednesday. May 19. the cafeteria was the stage for Ihe Schreiber High S«.'hoo) Pops Concfrt. The evening t>egan with the Band, which played "Ctassic Miniaturi>s" ithe Iheme from 200\>. a John Denver medley. Ihe Iheme from "Shaft", and "Tencennial', a tune which

marks Ihe tenth anniver^iary of Walt Disneyworld. Mr Whitney acted as Master of

pnolB by HlroaM M a l y a

Palrtcl i . afld R o M r t R a d u a i i o croon

Ceremonies, introducing each of the many performers. Among these were a barbershop quartet, the Viking Vibes, the Garden VaViety Percussion Fnsomble. and the l.,avatory Kiisemble. infamous for last year's Talent Show act.

Mr Fish, the Band Director, organized the Pops Concert, In his closing remarks, he said the evening was a Kreat success

^ B l i t i K l a . Judy Ktnlntt

Coming up soon, June 3rd, 4th. and 5th at 8:00 P M. , the Schreiber Performing Arts f)epartment will present Richard Riser's Two by Two. Ihe story of Noah and the Ark. Directing Two by Two is Cinde Nissen. with musical direction by Dr. Bruce Purrington. assisted by Corey Berman.

When God breaks the news of the Great Flood to Noah (Jonathan Goldstein), and puts him in charge of building the Ark and getting all the animals on board two by two. Noah is overwhelmed Nevertheless, Noah accepts Ihe job and proceeds to tell his family their incredible fate Noah>eiderSOTis. Ham and Shem iTom Gullo and Gary Schanzer), and Shem's wife

third son, Japheth l Robert Raduazzo), rebels against the idea of God destroying the earth and resents his father's command for him to marry before he gets on the Ark Ham's wife Rachel <Amy Miller) also rocks the boat by expressing her frustration in her marriage to Ham and her attraction to Japheth Into this seething cauldron of family conflicts bursts Goldie i Maura Carew), a vivacious yet "devout" Gentile. Ham immediately falls in love with Goldie Noah's wife Esther iJudy Renfrew), is the ever-wise, witty, patient. loving mate, mother, and referee

Band Off To Disneyworld The Schreiber Band will be

going to Florida from May 27 to May 30. The trip will culminate a year of fund raising which included a town-wide nul sale which raised over $7000, and monthly booster club ticket sales.

The Band will spend a day and a half in Disneyworld, a day at Wet and Wild and the Kennedy Space Center, and will visit SeaWorld

The highlight of the trip will be participation in the "Tencennial " parade, which celebrates the tenth anniversary of Disneyland. The Band had lo send a lape to Disneyland as an audition for the parade which is selective. The Band wil l also perform at SeaWorld and the Stage Band will perform at Disneyland and at a local park.

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Editorials Opinion Us Vs. Themi Vote On June 2

Port Washington voters will go to the polls at F lower Hill School on June 2 to fill three seats on the School Board and to accept or reject the 1982-83 budget proposal. We urge qualified students to join th&r' community in voting on June 2.

Prospective voters need not have registered before this election; a l l one has to do is bring proof of age and residence to the polling place on June 2.

Do a service to your community by being informed voter oivsJune 2.

b y J o t i n M i r l l n Art br 40bH

an

memorial Day Budd^ Saembtmn:

A Veteran Remembered Most Port Washington seniors in this, the spring of

their last year of high school are thinking about the summer and getting a job or going to college. But in 1943 Port Washington semor Douglas Thomas Jacob-son, l ike most of the nation, was more concerned with the Second World War, then in its fourth year. Douglas, or as his friends called him Buddy, never finished his senior year : he left school early to join the Marines.

Buddy was sent to Iwo J i m a in the northwestern Paci f ic Ocean as part of the American invasion force which assaulted the island in February 1945. Iwo J i m a , a tiny island of only 8 square miles, was a strategically important outpost to the Japanese. Buddy fought in one of the most savage and costly battles in the annals of the Marine Corps warfare. American casualties num-bered 4,189 killed. 15,308 wounded, and 441 missing. More than 21,000 Japanese were killed.

" F o r conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity at the risk of his life above and beyond the ca l l oi duty " Pr ivate F i r s t Class Jacobson was presented with the Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest mil itary award for bravery. The official report about Buddy concluded, "h i s gallant conduct in the face of tremend-ous odds enhanced and sustained the highest traditions of the United States naval se rv ice . "

Yet there is no or little recognition of Buddy, a Port Washington hero, by the town or school district or any-one else, says Mr. Gerard Vincent, a teacher who sub-stitutes at Schreiber, Mr. Vincent has a special concern about this seeming lack of recognition because his brother and Buddy were good friends. They both left high school early to join the Marines, and they both fought at Iwo J i m a together. However, his brother was killed at Iwo Jima-dead at age 20.

Mr. Vincent's brother, who was posthumuously awarded the Navy Cross for bravery, is honored by a memoria l plaque near Plandome Town Hall where he grew up. However, there does not seem to be any last-ing, tangible recognition for Buddy Jacobson In fact, nobody seems to know of him. Buddy should be in his late 50's now wherever he is. It seems fitting that on this Memorial Day some effort should be made to give some sort of physical recognition such as a plaque to Buddy so that he is remembered. It is important to re-member those who have died, and it is equally import-ant to remember those who are living.

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* 5 , O 0 0 REWARD

W e ' v e a l l s een I h i s s i g n hang ing on va r i ou s wa l l s o f Uie school I t serves as a da i l y r e m i n d e r t h a t P o r t Wash ing t o n is under a se ige set by y o u n g v i l l a i n s p r e p a r i n g to o v u t h r o w our c o m m u n i t y Today t rees , t o m o r r o w te lephone poles, a n d t h e n y o u k n o w i t as w e l l as I d o -T .V . t r a n s m i t t i n g an tennae O u r v e r y w a y o f l i f e is b e i n g th r ea t ened !

Or perhaps some of us a r e o v e r r e a c t i n g I t c ou ld be t h a t a mass p a r a n o i a is c r e ep ing over th i s t o w n , a n d a f f e c t i ng our j u d g m e n t . T r u e , c u t t i n g down t rees is not to be t a k e n l i ghUy . a n d is not the a c t i on of a hea l thy m i n d , but ne i the r is i t an orfense m e r i t i n g e x c o m m u n i c a t i o n , w h i c h is w h a t some i n our c o m m u n i t y have i n m i n d .

F o r e x a m p l e , t h i s l e t t e r appea red i n the Po r t Washmg to n News on M a r c h 11 The a u t h o r c o r r e c t l y ident i f i es our excess ive m i s l n i s l s : "Now we look w i t h susp ic ion at any g r o u p of !.'>. 16.17 y e a r o lds t h i n k i n g of t h e m as though they a r e the ones w h o cu t d o w n the t r e es . . . " b u t a rgues tha t the s o lu t i on to th is v a n d a l i s m p r o b l e m is to p u b l i c l y announce t h e n a m e s o f t h o s e y o u t h s invo l v ed . i

1 wonder i t these res idents w h o do not w a n t the names of the b u m s o r hood lums w h o t iave been w r e c k i n g o u r beau t i f u l P o r t W a s b m g l o n p r i n t e d� �� ou r loca l paper ever t h i n k of the r e p u t a t i o n �� these n ice y o u n g people ( the � � � - vanda ls , t h a t i s ) . . . > T h e u n k n o w i n g parents of these " p u n k s " and " t r a m p s " i c a n shape up o r sh ip out . Po r t Wash ing ton w o u l d su f f e r no loss �� not h a v i n g such people i n t o w n

I cannot he lp but be r e m i n d e d of K u r t Vonnegu l ' s Pla.ver P iano , m w h i c h a d i s i l lus ioned eng ineer s t r i p s a c i r c l e of b a r k f r o m The O a k . t h e s y m b o l o f a n o rgan i za t i on o f sc ient is ts G a r t h ( r e la ted ) the s to ry of his be ing d i scovered as the c r i m i n a l at the meadows , o f the furo r , the threa t s , the a c t u a l t ears shed ove r the wounded oak He ' d been locked u p i n the Counc i l House, and gua rded by dozens of a n g r y , s t a l w a r t y oung engineers a n d manage r s . He ' d tieen p r o m i s e d g r i m l y t h a t he w o u l d get the book t h r o w n a t h im- - y ea r s of p r i son , f ines t h a t w o u l d w i p e h i m out .

When the po l i ce had a r r i v e d on the i s l and to p i c k h i m up. t h e y ' d caught the h y s t e r i a o f the brass and had t r e a t e d G a r t h l i k e one o f t h e c e n t u r i e s m o s t t e r r i b l e c r i m i n a l s .

" O n l y w h e n w e got back here and they booked m e d i d they w a k e u p . "

P a u l , h i m s e l f a w e d by G a r t h ' s c r i m e , was puz/led by the t w i s t • H o w so ' ' '

" H a l W h a t ' s m y c r i m e ? " P a u l l aughed wonde r ing l y ,

" T r e e s l a u g h t e r ? " " A t t e m p t e d

t r e e s l a u g h t e r , , T h i n g ' s s t i l l a l i v e , t h o u g h p r o b a b l y never have aco rns a g a i n , "

A��� �� I a m not i n t end ing to m a k e ^ i g h t o f t h e r e c e n t vanda l i s �� done to the school , but

w e m u s t recognize tt»e degree of ove r r eac t i on , hence the above e x e rp t P l a y e r P i a n o is a tMut a r e v o l u t i o n i n a soc iety t h a t is d i v i d e d i n t o t w o sec t ions : t h e sc i en t i s t s a n d engineers , a n d eve ryone else, v i r t u a l s laves T h i s is a p p r o p r i a t e to o u r d i s c u s s i o n , b e c a u s e i t is a d i v i s i o n i n soc ie ty that we m u s t app roach .

Recent l y , m o r e a n d m o r e people have chosen to d i v i d e t h e w o r l d i n t o t w o ca tegor i es , the famous " u s " a n d " t h e m " . " U s " represents the gene ra l law-a b i d i n g A m e r i c a n s , a n d ' t h e m " the vanda ls , c r i m i n a l s , hoods.

*e tc . . T h i s idea of a d i v i s i o n is h a v i n g v e r y g r a v e and ve r y d e t r i m e n t a l e f f e c t s o n o u r percep t i on of the ju s t i c e s y s t e m w h i c h m u s t now be c l e a r e d up •

F o r e xamp l e , the w i s h to p u b l i c l y p r i m the names of j u v e n i l e o f fenders so t h a t " w e " w i l l know w h o " t h e y • a r e T h i s is not an a t t e m p t to de te r f u r t h e r v a n d a l i s m , but a n a t t e m p t to m a k e t h e u s / l h e m d i v i s i o n p e r m a n e n t i we know w h o y o u a r e so don ' t t r y to ac t l i k e y o u ' r e not . ) As M a r i o n L e v i n e . p res iden t of the N o r t h Shore C h i l d Gu idance A g e n c y s a i d , " w e h a v e a d i f f e r en t w a y o f l o ok ing a t " these k i d s T l i e c o m m u n i t y m a y liMikal t h e m as c r i m i n a l s - w e look at t h e m as be ing t r o u b l e d . "

Or as Ceci le Shore, a l e c tu r e r on c r i m e a n d de l i nqu incy f r o m the d e p a r t m e n t o f socio logy a l Ho fs t ra U n i v e r s i t y w r o t e i n the Por t News M a r c h 18. T h e s e y o u t h a r e o u r o w n n e i g h t w r s - i f not o u r f r i ends and/or i s i c i f a m i l y Once we beg in to t h i n k i n ca tegor i es of " t h e m " and not 'us " < that is . the c o l l e c t i v e "i^s ". t h e w h o l e c o m m u n i t y ) , w e have v i o l a t e d t h e v e r y n o r m s t h a t h a v e t r a d i t i o n a l l y I w u n d us toge ther as a c o m m u n i t y - a n d a t the s a me t i m e f u r t h e r a l i e n a t e d t h e v a n d a l s , e x a c e r b a t i n g t h e p r o b l e m a n d m a k i n g i t even m o r e i n t r a c t a b l e t o r e m e d i a t i o n . , P u b l i s h i n g t h e names of these y o u t h , sc i en t i f i c ev idence ind i ca t es , w i l l not de te r t h e m f r o m f u r t h e r a c t s o f v a n d a l i s m - i n fac t , q u i t e t h e oppos i te And let us not de lude ourse l ves that t h i s is the f i r s t

D u r i n g the pas t 15 y e a r s , t h e r e has been a g r o w i n g zeal on the p a r t of m a n y i n o u r soc ie ty to c h a m p i o n the rights of those a c c u s e d o f c r i m e a n d a n inc r eas ing t endency t o l a y the b l a m e for c r i m e not so m u c h on its p e r p e t r a t o r s as on soc i e t y as a who l e

These n a m b y - p a m b i e s have c r e a t e d s u c h a seve re i m b a l a n c e i n f avor o f the r i g h t s of those accused of c r i m e ove r the rights o f those v i c t i m i z e d by c r i m e , t ha t w e h a v e s eve r e l y h u r t our a b i l i t y to dea l w i t h c r i m i n a l i t y .

As we see, people a r e i n c l i n e d to b l a m e the l ega l s y s t e m of o u r c o u n t r y f o r the increase i n c r i m e . A l l these l aws a n d l e c t i n i c a l i t i e s . r i g h t s of the accused , they a r g u e , a r e m a k i n g o u r l ega l s y s t e m a b i t t e r m o c k e r y Of course , they get th i s i m p r e s s i o n i n l a r g e p a r i f r o m m e d i a e n t e r t a i n m e n t .

I n A n d J u s t i c e F o r A l l . audiences w e r e t h r i l l e d w h e n A l Pac ino d i s r e g a r d e d a l l p recep ts of the b a r a n d s l ande r e d h is g u i l t y c l i en t i n h is open ing s t a t e m e n t ' V o u ' r e o u t o f o r d e r l " he ye l l ed a t the j u d g e " T h i s who l e c o u r t is out of o r d e r ! " V e s , f o r A l , t h e A m e r i c a n j u d i c i a l s y s t e m h a d fa i l ed A co l l eague a n d f r i e n d o f h is had su f f e red f r o m a ne rvous b r e a k d o w n a f t e r a de f endant he had f reed on a " t e c h n i c a l i t y " m u r d e r e d a g a i n

I n the p o p u l a r T V . ser ies M i l l Street B lues w e f i n d the per fec t e x a m p l e of th is " u s " aga ins t " t h e m ' idea I t ' s a j u n g l e out there , we a r e t o l d , a n d the cops a r e t r y i n g to keep the a n i m a l s in l ine W h a t is t h e p r o b l e m ? T h e t e c h n i c a l i t y a g a i » Davenpo r t , a pub l i c de fender, is f u r i o u s The •punk " w h o is c h a r g e d w i t h t h e

m u r d e r of one of he r f r i ends m u s t t>e re leased, because t h r o u g h a t e c h n i c a l i t y , the p r i n c i p a l piece of e v idence aga ins t h i m had l)een ob ta ined i l l e ga l y D a v e n p o r t w a n t s the p u n k 'put a u a y " L i k e A l Pac ino ' s c h a r a c t e r , she t h i n k s that the who l e c o u r t s y s t e m is out of o r d e r She too s landers he r c l i en t i n c o u r t , because he's j u s t ano ther punk , l i k e the hood w h o k i l l e d he r f r i e n d i I n c i d e n t a l l y , a g rea t dea l is m a d e out o f the fact the m u r d e r e d w o m a n wa s so a l i ve , had so m u c h go ing for he r . had s u c h a good l i f e . etc. . h i n t i n g that it is a doub l e c r i m e to m u r d e r s u c c e s s f u l i . e . r i c h people )

The po int is c l ea r C r i m i n a l s do no t d e s e r v e t h e b e n e f i t o f p r o t e c t i o n u n d e r the l a * They a r e on ly h i d i n g I teh ind t h e i r r i g h t s as i f those r i g h t s w e r e bushes i n that " j u n g l e out t h e r e . "

*5»OOC REWARD F«r i n f o r m a h o n ie*<lif�� ¥o*ht. arret*

respensibte * * r d e i f u t - H a n •* i l

ou tb r eak o f v a n d a l i s m i n Po r t W a s h i n g t o n - t h e po l ice a n d 'our o w n m e m o r i e s t e l l us o the rw i s e I t m i g h t t>e w e l l to r e m e m t w r t h a t mos t y o u t h f u l v anda l s g r ow u p to t>e respons ib le a d u l t s - m o r e o r less honest, j us t l i k e the rest o f us.

T h i s d e s i r e t o m a k e a p e r m a n e n t d i v i s i o n between us and t h e m is not r e s t r i c t e d to Po r t Wash ing ton . Wi tness th i s l e t t e r a p p e a r i n g i n Newsday , F e b r u a r y 28-

But i f c r i m i n a l s l o r le t us say m o r e a c c u r a t e l y , those accused o f c r i m e ) do no t d e s e r v e p r o t e c t i o n of the l aw . then w h o does? On l y those w h o do not need i f T h a t s o u n d s r a t h e r r e m i n i s c e n t of Catch-22.

J u s t i c e app l i e s to a l l , a n d w e the r e f o r e cannot decrease the p r o t e c t i o n a n d r i gh t s of the accused w i t h o u t dec r eas ing our o w n As Chie f Jus t i c e B u t l e r s a i d . " T h e r i g h U of the best of m e n a r e secure on ly as the r i g h t s o f the

4 n Inquiry Into The Nature Of Justice i

vilest and most abhorrent are protected," The attempt to "get them" , to fight for good by playing dir ty , is nothing more than petty vigi lantism nothing noble or no tewor thy The su[H«me court rul ing in Jackson

vs Denno: " I n the end. life and l i be r t y can be as m u c h endangered from illegal methods as from the actual cr iminals themselves

If this IS so. then why is there an increas ing movement to remove these rights we hold so dear? Well we have already seen the over-fearful emotions of our Port Washington residents. As you may have induced, this cl imate is not restricted to our town It is an A m e r i c a n phenomena, as is the idea of a division For example. let us examine the recent B lack Liberation Army resurgence I commonly known as The Brinks Thingy i A handful of moro-or-

less demented mihtants are involved in an unsuccessful robbery attempt in which guards are kil led, and the next moment the media is screaming to us that there is a "new' radical uprising. The police d r i ^ inaccuracies which the press repeats as gospel, and soon it really doeS' appear that there is a nationwide conspiracy Or even an inter-national one, as the Wall Street Journal encouraged someone to investigate possible underground connections to Russia.

"There are no international connections in this. These are jus t the tenuunts of self des t ruc t i ve peop le . " sa id congressman Don Edwards. This is the end of the old. not the beginning of the new terrorism They why did that judge set a mult i -mi l l ion dollar bail for LaBorde. who had not even requested that bail be set? Who

had never been officially linked with. Al l on T V . w i th a l i t t le charcoal artist 's rendering In other words, viewers got an image of the big dangercius man and his terrible terrorism r ing once again. Etont think that I am replacing the official paranoia

' w i th my own; i t is envious that it is important lo someone that the people of the United States get the idea that there is a sinister

leftist • black - Russian - Cuban ' conspiracy threatening them.

Principally from television, the public is getting the impression that the country is divided into " u s " and " t h e m " , and in order to wipe out " t h e m " we may need to stretch the law a bit. to get rid (rf those b i l l of rights technicalities. These measures are necessary to effectively get at them (hoods, militants, treeslaughterers,) And make no mistake, i t is already happening.

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ever head of such a t h m g ' What can it mean'' Well let's see the results By setting the largest bail ever in that particular court or county the judge got himself on T V , got IhecaseonT V .andgot the chance to recite a list of LjBorde's suspected crimes, activities he had been linked with, and crimes thai LaBorde

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In order lo effectively get a senator, the F.B.I task force rehearsed Will iams in what to say. lost and edited various tapes, and eliminated remarks made by the senator from the transcript that were favorable to his defense.

But we cannot let ourselves be fooled that there is a division between us and them, and that we. as good citizens, can make laws that wi l l take away their rights, and not ours There arc worse things than having your wallet stolen by a " p u n k " As Detective Chano on Barney M i l l e r angr i l y rep l i ed to a

noodge; "Vou want to go to a place where the police have everything under control? (The man had demanded such a thing.) Go south to Miami and turnr i gh ta lHavana . "

I return now to the Hi l l Street Blues metaphor, that the city is a jungle with criminals hiding behind legal bushes I would like to replace it now with a more accurate one - that of Sir Thomas More in A Man For AH Seasons ** "This country's planted thick with laws from coast to coast -man's laws - not God's - and if you cut them down - and you're just the man to do i t - d'you really think you could stand upright in the winds that would blow then? Yes, I 'd give the I>evil benefit of the law, for my own safety's sake."

Or as D i r t y H a r r y less eloquently put i t to the vigilante caps in Magnum Force bent on wiping out "them ": "Soon you start shooting jaywalkers ... f don'l l ike the system any more than you do. but I ' l l stick by it u n t i l a be t ter one comes a long . " " *

What many people, having been newly dosed wi th today's industrial grade morality, do not realize is that there is nodivision. We are al l sinners, and may al l need our fourth amendment

X m a m 3

m

I

nghts someday Or else, "wbenl the last law was down, and the I>evil I your pursuee) turned around on you - where would you hide, the laws are being flat? "

' As I wri te , I am listening to a promotion for a new channel seven exploitation series - Speak up America meets Today's F B . l . George Kennedy, to host the new Counterat tack : Cr ime in America. He tells us, ' I t 's us or them Turn your anger into responsible action.. ."

~ I was reminded of this metaphor by an article by Nat Hentoff.

Keep this idea in mind We'll be seeing more of in next t ime

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Girls Lacrosse Makes Playoffs The gir ls Port Washington

Lacrosse team won al l its games, with an al l out effort, A total team effort consists of an abundant amount of individual talent which is what Port has.

When Port played Massapequa they exhibited an oulslandin)) display of team effort Port oul-scored Massapequa in the second hair by a large margin to secure a 10-9 victory. Sue Kaimondo's per-formance was commended highly by Coach Gallagher by saying. "She roved the field forc-ing interceptions and initiated Port's a t tack . "

Later on in the week Port des-troyed a slow Great Neck South team by the score of 28-5. Port dominated from the opening moments by forcing Great Neck into mistakes T£resa Hunt play-ed sensational as she stopped 13 ofthelSshol£

A tough Cold Spring Hartwr learn threatened to break the Port winning streak Before the game Gallagher commented on the opponent by slating. 'Por l is facing a tough team " Rut Port

UNDFILL (Continued from page I >

these "priority pollutants' can cause hazards if exposure is continuours. Hand concluded his v iews by advocat ing an immed ia t e fu l l scale investigational thesile.

A l though A lbe r t Mach l i n agreed that a fu l l scale investigation should be initiated he said thai . "We iDEC l don'l have the resources or the manpower , we only handle hazardous wastes, we don't have the authority to handle toxic

N i n c y S U r n l a M t • t n o t on f o i l l a .

showed its true colors by defeat-ing the Harbor 13-11 The f irsl half was l ighl with Port taking a slight 8-.̂ lead Cold Spring Har-bor rallied in the second hut fell short. Again the goal lending was outstanding with Pam Murray having 10 saves and Teresa Hunt

p h o t o by J « t A l b « n

having!!, Nancy Stern lead the of-fensive charge with .'i goals.

The winning streak continued as Port easily defeated Ocean-side 27-11 Port platooned the goalie position between Teresa Hunt, Lisa Stern, and Nancy

Stern. The three goalies amassed 16 saves

Porl stretched the winning streak to K by defeating a solid Manhas.sel team 12-8, After being outscored in Ihe f irsl half Porl came alive l,#ad by Lynne McGregor's 2 goals Port surged to victory.

The next Iwo ball games were non-league affairs in which Port extended its win streak lo Id Lisa Slern and Teresa Hunt were standouts in each performance.

Por ts most recent game was against New Hyde Park on Thursday, May 2() Al the end of Ihe first half. Porl led 8-7. New Hyde Park tied up the score in Ihe second half Prom then on Porl held the lead to a final 12-11 vic-tory. Outstanding defensive play-ers were Jenny Honen, Pam Murray, Tiffany Trigg, and Sue Kaimondo Sue Murray was the principal scorer w i lh six goals.

As the Viking's season comes to a close this week it is t ime to look back al a fantastic season. To this point Porl has scored 2(IK goals breaking the old record by 41). Sue

chemicals - we would need a stale superfund".

Hugh Kaufman said that a federal superfund is a statewide fund of four mil l ion dollars to be used in monitoring landfills. No money was obligated for the fund this fiscal year, Kaufman also pointed out that if Ihe fund is completely used by September 1983, the chemical companies responsible for monitoring the sites w i l l not have to monitor them ever agam. The stale has not yet asked for a superfund for the North Hempstead landfil l

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evaluation concerning health related impacts should be made by local health departments,".

Patricia Van Dusen. a member of the CCAL is used to such responses f rom Ihe heal th department. Mrs Van Dusen lives on Wakef ie ld w i th a methane alarm in her house. She once had a reading of 70.(HH) units of methane in her house, 50.000 unit: can cause an explosion. She called the health department for a lost, l jul never t^ 'eived the results Mrs, Van Dusen has never hud a zero reading in her house When she told this to the health department they replied, •'you don't have to worry about asphyx ia t i on , y o u l l explode

s CARD & GIFT

John Kiennan. newly appointed supervisor of Ihe Town of North Hempstead, although he could not offer any ansers for the landfill problem he did "support a full field investigation and I wi l l meet w i lh senators in order loget Ihe EPA off it 's duff"

While Port's citizens seem€^d very supportive of Mr, Kiernan they showed anger towards John Cow l ing (Nassau Hea l th Depa r tmen t ! Mr , Dowl ing "deemed fit not to talk to Port Washington at this l i m e " Jacqueline Schafer lUSEPA. NY Region) was also absent but had sen! an unsigned slalement wh ich s ta led l h a l . " a n y

By E l l e n H o l M r n i i n

Murray and Nancy Slern are lied for the lead in scoring with 4S goals The old record was -11 Stern also broke the record for most goals scored over 3 seasons wi lh H2 goals The old record was 'SI goals Each of these records are even more remarkable in the fact that the season is not over yet. After Ihe season ends this week Port wi l l look forward lo post season play in the playoffs.

But most of the cr i 'd i l goes lo the mastermind behind the scor-ing machine, Coiich Gallegher. She has mixed Ihe team's indiv idual talents in such a way so as to have perfect team play Wilh a 12! record and the division championship close at hand things look pretty bright for the Vikings and Coach Gallagher.

NHS Officers The National HonorSoc'-ty has

elected lis officers for the 1982-83 school year They are: Matt Moro, President. Jenny Becker, Vice President, Hiroshi Sekiya, Treasurer, and Joy Hampton. Secretary,

f i rs t " . Comments like this have made Mrs Van Dusen and other CCAL members angry . Mr . Kiernan fell that something should definaleiy be done and offered lo "go anywhere wi lh any of you lo try and get to the end of the problem."

Badminton Ends Season 9-7

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l.yssi Dver and Mary 1 ^ McCarthy. Susan lHlman and Kobin Dubilsky. and Jackie Tcpper represented Schreiber at the Girls Badminton Conference Individuals held al Garden Cily on May 21. after the Schreiber team concluded its season wi lh a loss lo Freeporl on May 12

tjuali fying easily with U wias over the entire season, the f irsl doubles team of Dver/Dubitsky. playing second doubles, last a closely conleslcd f irsl rouna mulch lo Freeporl Tepper was al.so eliminaled m the first round by Krt'eport.

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b y M i r l i S K C O Port Girls Take Invitational, Boys Finish Fourth

A l the 64th Annual Por t Washington Track and Field Invitational, the gir ls team won the team title for the th i rd year in a raw, and the boys team finished fourth. The invitational is one of the oldest meets in New York Stale and a favorite of the schools thai are invited.

For the gir ls . i t was to be the second of three team champion-ships to be won that week. Lisa Bradley won the I M meter hurdles. 400 meter hurdles and ran on the mile relay learn Karen Skinner won the 100 meter dash, the 200 meter dash and ran on the 440 meter relay team. Ilene Weisbard placed third in the 100 meter dash and ran second leg on the 440 relay team. Teri Bradley placed third in the 100 meter hurdles and ran on the mile relay team. Eileen Mulcahy won the long jump, placed third in the shop put and ran third leg on the 440 relay team. Jocetyn Vrba won the mile walk with Sarah Fohl placing th ird . Laney Salisbury won the 880 meter run, placed second in the 440 meter hurdles and ran on the mile relay team. Marisa Salisbury placed second in the quarter mi le run

M r t T r a c k T a a m PoMi w t i n n i M a l i a f t a f t h a M)«- t i land I n v t t i t l o n a t : F l r t t R o w : Lv f t t o R M M ) , D a K n y M I , K. Dar r , C. H o f f m a n . M . Q u I I I I I I , S. C l i c k , C. F o r r a i t . I . w e i i b a r d . M . Chr< l t l an> *n , P. Mandar . Sacond Kow. M , S i i l i b u r y , L . S i i l i b u r y , E. M u l c a h y . M . S i c c o . 5 . Ouana . T h i r d ROW: Co i cR McOona lQ , J . E i t t w o o d . A . s n a r m a n , L . B rad l e y . K. C o u l o i r , T . B r i d l a y . K . SKInnar , M . C H r l i t l a n i a n , C. waDar , K. A l a i a n d s r , J . P a l t a n o n , a. Sa l b i , J . V t b a . V . Scha i l . Coach L a r r o P h o t o c o u r i n y of E l i aan M u l c a h y

and ran on the mi le relay team. The boys did not have i t as

easy. They faced tough com-petition from Westbury and Great Neck Norrth. Great Neck

North took the team title by win-ning the mile run. two mile run, two mile relay, mile walk, and placing second in the 100 meter dash and 200 meter dash, as well

as picking up points in the field events.

For Port. Kelly Kilcrease won the loo meter dash, the 200 meter dash, and ran anchor leg on the

th i rd place 440 relay team. Kellym won the 100 in 10.9 seconds andjIJ the 220 in 22.4 Carl Weber won t h e i long jump with a jump of 21' 64 , ' . m His jump was over a foot longera than the second place finisher S Quinn Ear ly of Great Neckn North. Carl also ran on the 440 S relay team that placed third. Ken Z Darr placed fourth in the quarter i mile run . and ran on the m i l e S relay team that placed fourth. | CCharlie Hoffman also ran the |̂ 880 y run and placed fifth and ran • on the mile relay team In the one " mile walk Port's J im S u l l i v a n " ftnd .Tim Eastwood placed ^ two , three behind Silber- -*

sweig ol Great Neck North, « Silberswieg's walking form was M considered to be illegal by some of the other coaches, but the officals ruled him legal and he stayed in first place. Jon Patter-son placed third in the high jump with a leap of 6 feet and one inch. Other competitors for the boy were Shawn Duane in the quarter mile hurdles, Mike Gulitt i in the 100 m.. 200 m dashes and on the 440 relay. John S i ^ i r o in the discus and Mike Christensen. Chris Forrest, and Paul Mandel in the two mile run.

Girls Track Wins At Port, Massapequa, And Mid Island b y V I e k l Schai l

The Port Gir ls track team has had an outstanding spring season so far In dual meet competition, their record has been 4 wins, one tie and one loss. Their only loss came from division champions

Garden City, Some of the out-standing runners for the Port team have been Karen Skinner, Lisa Bradley. Laney Salisbury, the 440 relay team and the mile relay team.

In the larger meets the gir ls have also done very well. At the Mid-Island Invitational on May 1. the girls won the overall team championship and helped Fort to

Boys Track Running Well b y M a f r 9 ^ c o i J ^ e . F ^ ^ O

Ac the Mid-Island Invitational meet on May i , the boys team took second place as a team and helped Port to win the combined boya and girls team title for the second t ime in three years. The overall score was 203 points to

Kelly Kilcrease was a double winner, winning the 100 meter dash in ILOsecondsandthe220m 22 2, Kenn Darr won the 440 yard run and ran an amazing fouth leg on the mile relay team. He over came twenty yard deflict and won by over two seconds from the second place team, Carl Weber won the long jump with a jump of 2"3",a foot longer than the second place finisher and lie placed second in the tr iple jump with a jump of 44'6 U "• Mike Gull i t i placed th i rd in the 100 meter dash. Jon Patterson placed th i rd in the high jump wi th a jump of a'lO". In the 1500 meter walk. Por t ' s w a l k i n g duo of J i m Sullivan and J i m Eastwood placed « i e two with times of 6;37 and 6;42.7 respectJvly The Mile relay team of Charlie Hoffman. SethGlick. Ken Darr . and Shawn Duane placed f irst in a time of 3:39.2. Two mile relay team also placed fi fth Seth Click placed fourth in the 440 yard run anc Shawn Duane placed sixth in the 44 meter hurdles.

A week earlier at the Long Island Coaches Meet at C.W Post College, the team tied for first place w i t h Westbury . and Centereach, but were awarded the th i rd place team plaque based on the number of first places. Kelly Kilcrease won the 100 meter dash in 11.4 seconds and placed second Jn the 200 meter dash with a t ime of 23.3 seconds. He also ran fourth leg on the th i rd place 440 relay team. Ken Darr took secodn in the quarter mile run wi th a t ime of

55.3 I n the 5000 meter Walk, J i m Sullivan placed second and J im Eastwood placed fifth. Carl Weber placed fourth in the long jump and ran on the 440 meter relay team.

At the Port Washington Invita-tionals, the team placed fourth overall. Kelly Kilcrease won the 100 meter dash and the 200 meter dash, as well as running the fourth leg on the 440m, relay team, Carl Weber won the long

jump, placed fourth in the triple jump and ran on the third place' 440 relay team. Charlie Hoffman placed fi fth in the 880 meter run and ran the first leg on the mile relay. Ken Darr ran fourth in the open quarter and ran the forth leg on the mite relay team, Jon Patterson placed th i rd in the high jump with a jump of six feet. J i m Sullivan and J im Eastwood placed two three in the mile walk.

win the combined team total as well The team was led by Karen Skinner who won the 100 meter dash, the 2O0 meter dash and ran anchor on the first place 440 ra. relay team. Lisa Bradley won the 100 meter hurdles, the 400 meter hurdles, and ran third leg on the first place mile relay team. Lisa set a new county record of 63.7 second in the 400 meter hurdles. Other outstanding unners that day were Gail Siebs won ran first leg on the 440 relay and placed fi fth in the 220m. dash. Ilene Weisbard in the 100 meter dash and 440 relay, Laney Salisbury in the 440 y hurdles and mile relay and Jocelyn Vrba in the mile walk.

At the 64th Port Washington Track and Field invitational on May 5-6, the girls team again took home the first place team title Karen Skinner were again triple first place winners. Karen won the 100 meter dash, the 200 meter dash, and ran anchor on the 440 meter relay Lisa won the 100 meter hurdles, the 440 meter hurdles, and ran third leg on the mile relay Laney Salisbury ran an exciting 880 yard run. defeat-

ing Ellen Gluff of Bethpage on a leonU the wire. Her time was one-tenth of a second faster thant Gluf fs time Laney also ran on the mile relay team and placed second in the quarter mile hurdles Jocelyn Vrba set a new meet record in the one mile walk with a t ime of 8:19 She broke the old meet record by 23 seconds.

A t the Massapequa Invitational, the girls won their third team championship in one week. Lisa Bradley won the 100 meterhurdles and placed fourth in the quarter m i l run Karen Skinner won the 200 meter dash and placed second in the 100 meter dash, Jocelyn Vrba placed first in the 1500 meter walk with a t ime of 7:37 and Maria Sacco placed third with a time of 7:50. The 440 relay team won on a lean by Ilene Weisbard who ran an ex-cit ing fourth leg. The mile med-ley team placed th i rd and the two mile relay team placed sixth. The girls won the meet by 20 points. Their score of 73 points to Valley Stream Centrals 53 show that the team has an excellent chance to win the Conference Champion-ship

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Lacrosse Finishes 13-3, Falls In Playoffs J*ff Oumpion UkM a MckHana thot on Balhpafa aoalla

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Boys Lacrosse is a tough sp(»̂ but the Schreiber Varsity team makes it look easy. They finished their regular season with a 13-3 record which gave t h e m a ranking of 13th in the state. 3th in Nassau County, and second in their division.

Their season began with six non-league games of which Port won five The viclories were over S e w a n h a k a , U n i o n d a l e , Chaminade, Saint Mary's and Great Neck South.

League play began with a discouraging loss to Garden City by a score of 7-6. Port did recover in time to post an ll-5 victory over Herricks in their next game. Mike Fitzgerald led in scoring with t h r e e goa ls and John Wagner and Joe Duane each added two. The team continued to win. beating Great Neck North 14-5, Wantagh 15-4, Bethpage 7-5. MacArthur 9 4 . and Freeport 7-6. In the Freeport game, Jeff Dumpson successfully dodged three defensemen to score the winning goal.

The t eam ' s next opponent was division champion Garden City. Despite excellent defensive play by Mario Masi, Doug Desimone, Gary Madura, and Chris Avasis. and a total of 22 saves by Pat Doyle and an outstanding effort by the rest of the team Port lost

by a score of 7-3 T h e next g a m e was the

beginning of the playoffs for Port, The team defeated Uniondale with a score of IS-S, Port won 22 out of 25 faceoffs. Mike Fitzgerald scored four goals, Sophmore John Simpson scored

two. junior John Driscoll scored one, senior Jeffery Dumpson scored two. Ken Renga scored one, both John Wagner and Joe Duane scored one.

The team had it's titles announced on May 19th, The title of All-American was given to

Baseball Finishes Below .500

senior Pa t Doyle. This was the first time in several years that this title was given to a player in Schreiber, The All-County title was given to senior Ken Renga. AII-Conference was given to Allan (Mel) Deyoung. Both senior Gary Madura and junior

Keith Owens were awarded the All-League title

Port Loses In Playoffs

The boys Lacrosse team ended their playoff season with a deva-stating 15-3 loss to Cold Spring Harbor The game, played at Cold Spring Harbor, was an ex-hibition of the talent that Cold Spring Harbor has. Cold Spr ings defense held to the Port offense like a magnet to steel Despite their defensive domination. Port scored three goals In the first half junior Mike Fitzgerald scored two goals, despite Port defensive efforts Cold Spring scored nine goals. In the second half senior John Wagner scored Port ' s last goal; and Cold Spring

. scored their remaining six goals. I one of which was scored while the

Cold Spring team had three jnen in the penalty box. Two of the Cold Spring's attack beat our whole defense to score.

Despite this loss and the end of the season for our team. The Port boys lacrosse team deserves more than our admiration for their outstanding effort over the season. The dedication of this team won their players five titles, one of which is All-American. and took them to the playoffs,

by Shayna Blum

Golfers Do It Again The Port Baseball team ended

it 's season with SAH record. The team ended it's season with two consecutive losses to Great Neck North on May 18, and 19.

The team had a tough time beating Garden City but tied them on one occasion. In the game, pitcher J e r r y Hopkins had

12 s t r i k e outs , and Todd Magazine drove in Kenny Santo to tie the game at I-1-. Ports next opponent was a tough Herricks who beat Port in both games. 12-6 and 5-0 A round with JFK came next in which Portwxitwo out of three games. In the first, Jer ry Hopkins drove in the winning runs and pitched 13 str ike outs to

win the game 4-2. Port then played Plainview Kennedy who they at first lost to with a score of 1-0 and then defeated with a score of 12-n. In that game, junior Jay LaCapria drove in two runs with a single to win. and senior Todd Magazine went four for four with two R B I ' s . Por t then went against a strong Glen Cove team who defeated Port in all three games at scores of 9-4, 15-11. and 7-2.

Ports final round was against Great Neck North, In the first game. Port was successful, and defeated Great Neck North with a score of 4-2, Je r ry Hopkins hit a triple, Todd Magazine again played an outstanding game and Miicc Krupka singled and had two RBI's. The next two games Port lost with a close 5-4 and 6-5 scores. by S u i i n n * Flenard

The Port Golf team, for the ninth year in a row, has won their division title, led by their number one player Paul Montoya who holds a 12-t record. The team itself ended it 's regular season play as they defeated Clarke to capture the division title.

By defeating Clarke the team obtained a record of 13-1, All p l aye r s we re successful in winning their matches. The

team's one loss was to a tough Herricks golf team, who they defeated once also. The team's number one through six players a re : Paul Montoya who is 12-1. Eric Schlaefer who is also 12-1. Scott Martin who is li)-3. Hiroshi Sekiya who is also 12-1. Chris Demeo who is 8-0-1. and alternating at no. 6 are Tony Compoccia and Paul Rybecky.

The deadline for handing in applications for Schreiber sports physicals is May 28. The advantages of a Schreiber physical are that a private physical may cost up to $50 while the Scfireiber physical is free and most private physicians do not do a thorough examination, according to the school nurse, requiring her to finish the examination. If you are interested in trying out for a sport next year or getting working papers, sign up now.

Tennis Captures Conference

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The Port Tennis team captured the Conference I title on May 17. with a 4-3 victory over Great Neck North, They finished their season with a 14-1 record, losing only to Great Neclt North on May 1,

The team can attr ibute their success, in part to four strong singles players. Their No, I player is senior David Fishback, No. 2, sophomore Benjamin Papell. No, 3, senior exchange student from France , Larry Hachtwell, and No, 4, junior Scott Atchison,

There a r e three doubles teams. No. 1 is Nicky Soldano and Keniche Kiyomiya , Seniors Warren and Jeff Posner a re No 2. They havebeen playing on the team for three years, J immy Wilk and Jon Sotador, both sophomores, a re No. 3,

Rounding out the squad are Jon Strangalogalli. Matt Godfrey, Jeff Ro thenbe rg and Er i c Zaslow, who is a freshman.

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