NOVEMBER 28, 1968 THE OBSERVER PAGE 13
Overseas Opportunities
For Teachers:
State Department
Opportunities for American
school teachers interested in
working overseas are again
available through the Department
of Defense in cooperation
with the New York State
Employment Service.
• The teaching positions are
located in overseas areas
where United States military
and civilian employees and
their families are stationed.
At the present time, the Defense
Department's Dependents
School System functions
in 300 elementary and secondary
schools in 28 countries
throughout the world for
over 160,000 children.
Applicants must be at least
21 years of age and have a
Bachelor's degree with 18
semester hours of professional
teacher training. They
must also have a teaching
certificate, or be eligible for
one, as well as two years of
teaching experience within
the past five years. Applicants
for principal or other
administrative positions require
more training and experience.
Besides regular teaching
positions, openings exist for
librarians, counselors, a few
school psychologists, school
social workers and kindergarten
teachers.
The starting pay for a
teacher with a BA degree and
two years experience is $ 6,195
per school year. Proportionately
higher salaries are given
for advanced degrees. Principal
positions range from
$ 8,462 to $ 12,174 per year.
In addition to the basic
salary, housing is provided
free or a housing allowance
is paid. Transportation to and
from the overseas station is
also provided without charge.
Persons interested in these
positions should either write
for an application to the Education
Unit, Professional
Placement Center, New York
State Employment Service,
444 Madison Avenue, New
York City, or telephone
688- 0540.
BE Holds Art
A uction
B'nai B'rith Colossus Chapter
is having an Art Auction
on Sunday December 1, at
the Massapequa Park Village
Hall 151 Front St.
There will be an Exhibition
at 11 a. m. and the auction
at 2 p. m. There will be
paintings lithographs and
etchings available. Ed Weston
will be the auctioneer. All
are welcome to attend.
Red Cross
Needs Help
The December meeting of
the Massapequa Branch of
the American Red Cross will
be held on Wednesday, Dec.
4th, at the home of Mrs.
August Backhous, 57 Clark
St.
Volunteer drivers are urgently
needed to assist the
driving unit to supply transportation
for patients requiring
treatment at hospitals.
Can you give one day
a month to help us? Interested
persons may contact
Mrs. Irving Carlson at Py
9- 5905.
IMPfRIAL'S1
SOUTH BAY
Montouk Highway, W. labylor^
587- 7676
' FRANK SINATRA
W%
IN CEMENT,
RAQUEL WELCH!
DAN BLOCKER
MEMBERS SELECTED FOR THE ALL- NEW YORK STATE
ORCHESTRA are ( left to right Lynn Tiigendhaft, Amy
Barlowe, Christine Mahoney, ( seated) Stephanie Bruno,
Mary Hawkins.
Thurs., Fri.,
Sot. Only
ALSO 5 *•• »
COLOR CARTOONS
Free TB Test
Offered
A new health service for
Nassau residents The Nassau
Tuberculosis and Respiratory
Disease Association is
offering free breathing tests
to screen for abnormal lung
function, on any one of three
successive Mondays, December
2, 9, and 16. The tests
will be administered between
3 and 8 p. m. at the Association's
Headquarters, 1432 Old
Northern Boulevard, Roslyn.
Appointments must be made
in advance by calling 621-
2103 weekdays between 8: 30
a. m. and 4: 30 p. m.
The simple test consists
of having the subject take a
deep breath and exhale into
a machine which will measure
the amount of air expelled.
This screening procedure is
used to detect impairment of
lung functions, and it can
lead to the discovery of respiratory
diseases such as
emphysema and chronic bronchitis.
A repqrt of each test
will be sent to the individual
and his private physician.
This pilot program is being
undertaken to determine the
prevalence of respiratory disease
in several sample population
groups in Nassau County.
This is another service made
possible by Christmas Seal
contributions.
Joe Mahony's
BAYBERRY HOUSE
KITCHEN OPEN - 12 NOON TO 11 P. M. DAILY
7 DAYS A WEEK
COMPLETE THANKSGIVING DINNER
Turkey or Virginia Ham
Prime Ribs
Prime Sirloin Steak
$ 4.75
$ 6.00
$ 6.25
OPEN DAI
BAYBERRY HOUSE
5404 MERRICK RD.
MASSAPEQUA
PY 9- 0047
BAR HARBOUR SHOPPING CENTER
ON A DIET?
ASK FOR OUR
WEIGHT WATCHERS SPECIAL
EXCELLENT
FOR " THINK THIN"
BAR HAPPOUR SHOPPING CENTER
MERRICK ROAD
MASSAPEQUA PARK
PY 8- 3020
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
Edmund A. Ocker, right, the Oyster Bay Town Board's
newly elected majority leader, discusses pending town
projects in Farmingdale and Massapequa with Councilmen
Frank J. Hynes, left, and Phillip B. Healey, center.
Ocker, now in his eleventh year as a councilman, was the
unanimous choice of his colleagues on the town board
to be majority leader, succeeding State Senator- elect Ralph
J. Marino.
Santa's Workshop And Bazaar
Held By Jr. League
The Junior League of the
Woman's Club of Farming-dale
will hold its Santa's
Workshop and Bazaar on
Thursday, December 5, from
11: 00 a. m. to 7: 00 p. m. on
Main Street, next door to
Fong's Restaurant.
All of the articles on sale
have been hand made and
crafted by the 27 members
of the club. Gift Items
will be available for all
members of the family.
Many articles to decorate
the home for the holidays
as well as wood craft will
be on hand. There < ; , ! l « o
be home baked goods, pie-serves
and a white elephant
table. Free refreshments
will be served.
DICK & DORA'S S
Nom# Cooked Italian Cuisine
Gourmtt Seafood
i § iabJi* hjdJ933
CLOSED
THANKSGIVING DAY
PY 8- 0202 5
Cocktails - Wines ]
Docking Facilities, Outdoor Dining
33 Alhambra Rd., Massapequa J
( South of Merrick Rd.) I
TiK MCT. XK
MtfSICAROS
ITALIAN- AMERICAN CUISINE
Dinners
berved from 5 to 9 p. m. - Sundays from 1 to 9 p. m.
- Open 7 Day* a Week -
A La Carte to 1: 30 a. m.
• Special Children's Menu e
CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY
Luncheo ns
95 i and up
COCKTAILS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR LUNCH
PARK BLVD., MASSAPEQUA PARK
7 6/ ocfc No. of R. R. PY 8 - 1 5 55
Mmmbar of A morican Ex prom* and othmr major crmdlt card*
