<^ the Schreiber Times

< ^ The Schreiber Times Vol. XXVIII Paul D. Schreiber High School Wednesday, September 30, 1987 ZANETTI TAKES CHARGE Board Names Guidance Head as Acting Principal by Dave Weintraub When Dr. Frank Banta, Schreiber's principal for eight years, departed at the end (rf the last school year for a different job, he left some large shoes to fill. The school board and Superintendent Dr. William Heebink set out on a search for a new principal over the summer. Many applicants were reviewed, but no one was picked. The board and Dr. Heebink decided to extend the search through the 1987-88 school year. To fill the void Dr. Banta had left, they asked John Zanetti, Chairman of the Guidance Department, to serve as acting principal. He accepted, and was given a ten-month contract, which began in September. Most people who know Mr. Zanetti know him as a soft- spoken and amiable man. He has been in the Port Washington school system for many years, and he had humble beginnings. He started work at Salem School as a physical education teacher in 1958. He stayed there for six years and during that time in- troduced wrestling and lacrosse to the high school. He became the first coach of those teams. After Salem, he taught physical education at Schreiber for two years. He became a guidance counselor in 1967. He was appointed guidance chairman in 1980. He has now moved to the top of Schreiber's administrative lad- der. Has his transition been smooth? "I have an ulcer," he jokes. "Actually, I think I've ad- justed better than I thought I would. I feel that a lot of what I'm doing is similar to what I did as guidance chairman - and that's working with people, people who are happy and people who are unhappy. I think the difference is the breadth of what I'm involved in now. I was responsible for eight counselors, and the student (Continued on Page 3) New State Law Varsity Football Halts Candy Sales Coverage Before Lunch Inside Sports . page 2 Back P a g e s f * • U \ew Law Regulates Candy Sales I by Susan Igel & Brian Hecht school year, but because ordering granola bars, cookies, H Students intending to patronize Schreiber has no established Combos, and Planters nuts and OS the school store on the morning of lunch hour, the candy ban was snacks. U September 21 met with an unex- postponed until the issue was The school store was founded 03 pected surprise. Long sheets of clarified. Mrs. Shapiro, faculty approximately 8 years ago; Mrs. M U white paper draped across the adviser of the school store, sp<*e Shapiro has served as faculty OS candy shelves bore a message recently with Jeff Feldcamp of adviser for the past three. B written in various colored magic the Bureau of School Food Although the store is technically markers: "We cannot sell candy Management and Nutrition in owned by the Student Govern- untU 1:30 - IT'5 THE LAW!" This Albany. Mrs. Shapiro was ment, the business is managed by u poUcy did not originate in the notified that even items that an independent student organiza- Schreiber office, but rather in the claim to be "sugar-free" such as tion. Profits from the store not H state capital in Albany. Velamints, cough drops, Tic-Tacs only pay the salaries of student- Recently, Governor Mario and Life Savers, fall under the workers but also support a wirfe Photo by Russ man Cumno sign«d Chapter 674 of the lunchtime ban. Mrs. Shapiro range of student organizations. The School Store Sports iU New Look Before 1:30 1987 state legal code into law. was further informed that law Mrs. Shapiro and student store This bill restricts the sale of cer- defined "lunchtime" as the time manager Karen Kirschenbaum OS tain food items in schools before between 8:00 A.M. and 1:35 P.M. are hoping that the shift in inven- u the conclusion of the last lunch During the first week of the tory will not cause a decrease in eo hour. Included in the ban are ban, the store remained open profits. ^Text of the fCondaannt, dliyco riLce,a swpun candy, most artificially sweetened before 1:35 selling school sup- Mrs. Shapiro commented "Prohibltir* the sale of certain candy-coated pqpcom, and no u foods, including soda water, pUes. Mrs. Shapiro noted that on that "A faculty adviser's job is sweetfflted foods. From the begin- water ices except those which chewing gum, hard candy, the first day of the ban, the store to comply with the law. We must nii^ of the school day until the contain fruit fruit juices, shall jellies, marshmallow candies, netted only $9 before noon, find other items to sell. end of the last scheduled meal be sold in any public scfaod H licorice, spun candy, candy- whereas the business usually Everything the school store must period, no sweetened soda water, within the state." coated popcorn and juice-free takes in over $150 by this time. do must meet the law. The ques- BO chewing gum, no candy, in- Section n : u water ices. The school store management is tion is 'Will the eating habits of cluding hard candy, jellies, "This act shaQ take effect im- The new law was enacted adapting the store's inventory to the students of Schreiber change .i^mts, marshmallow candies. mediately.** z before the beginning of this meet the new regulation by as a result of the new law?' " uo Campus Drive hits New AFS Students the Small Screen come to Schreiber by Dave Weintraub generation of Cabbage Patch by Dave Weintraub time in school. But not everything If you've been watching televi- Kids. They actually talk." The and Andrew Sussman is different: with a smile he sion lately, and you think that secret to these dolls is a Through the American Field pointed to his 501 jeans and said certain things look very familiar, microchip inside them which Service (AFS) program, two that Americans and Yugoslavs you'd be correct. Recently, two allows the dolls to have a foreign exchange students have dress the same. commercials were filmed in Port vocabulary of over eight hundred come to Port Washington and are Deniz, from Turkey, is also en- Washington, with parts of each words. The dolls also have sen- attending Schreiber this year. joying his stay in the United shot at Schreiber. sors in their hands, cheeks and Photo by Dan Fisher Ivan Jovonovic is from States. He wanted to come here to The first film crew came to stomach, allowing them to be The Subaru Film Crew Yugoslavia and is staying with see how Americans live, and to Port Washington on September 10 sensitive to movement. If one the previous two days filming at the Smitheimer family; Deniz improve his English. So far he to promote talking Cabbage was turned upside down, it could private locations around town, Durak is from Turkey and is stay- has found that Americans hve Patch Kids. The crew had filmed say, "I am upside down." Ger- said Louise Reese, who was in ing with the Lahms. quite differently from what he is at two Port Washington locations shberg said that the dolls were charge of the entire commercial. Ivan is enjoying his stay in the used to. In his school in Turkey, that day before arriving at unique because the dolls can even She had previously worked on United States so far. He likes his for example, the teachers change Schreiber at approximately 4:00 converse with each other and many commercials, including family and many of the things he classes, not the students. in the afternoon. The portion at you'll never know what they're ones for Xerox and NYNEX. She has seen. "I feel like I've been Students there also have to wear Schreiber was shot in the circle going to say. "They can say ex- said that Schreiber was picked here ten years," he said. Ivan uniforms. Deniz likes the greater by the flagpole in front of the pressions such as, 'Do you like ice for filming because of its looks; it decided to become an exchange freedom he finds in school here. school. The crew brought their cream?' and another would fit in with the image Subaru was student after hosting an As for the people here, he said, own park bench and set it up for answer 'Yes, with lots of trying to project. The whole com- American student. He also noted "Everyone is friendly, not as for- filming. Small children, all pro- chocolate.' " The dolls, introduc- mercial, in its third day of film- that his grandfather used to live mal as in Turkey." AU the dif- fessional actors, were filmed on ed at Babyland at New York City ing, was only going to be a thirty- here and that a U.S. diploma ferences are a bit strange, and around it holding their Cab- on September 15, will retail for second spot, said Reese. The might give him the opportunity to especially the food and having to bage Patch Kids. $125 each. Coleco hopes for them scene filmed at Schreiber was a study here later. speak English all the time. But Sy Gershberg, director of to do as well as the original dolls. mother letting her kids off at Ivan remarked that there are according to Deniz, "I'm getting advertising at Coleco (the com- The second camera crew came school in a Subaru.

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