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ifagM * t*nlwn 18 November 81

ynaddki' TROPIC" Portibl« Radiant Kerotene Hooter 7.860BTUspei hour Heals’areas ut) lo 14’ * PO* Space saving circular shape Dolu*e woodgraip finish Aulomafic lighting Rugged double luel tank construction Automatic sfHjt-off.lt tipped or tarred Dimensions ISW'xIBVy*

•162“

DELLAS STORES

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ADD A ROOM TO YOUR WALL WITH...

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Learning Outside Classes

ERMA — Who says school can’t be educational and fun? That’s not the belief of the students and faculty at Richard M. Teitelman Junior High School. In . addition to preparing themselves for the future challenge of high school, students are involved in a variety of activities and experiments designed to make the learning process on easy one. 'Hie Ecology Club, headed by seventh grade Science teacher John Williams, is nearing the completion of a beautification project on the school’s patio area. According to Williams, the club helped to purchase all the plants and fertilizer for the proj«:t. In the future, the patio will be complete with tables and benches and will serYe as an outdoor study are?. ANOTHER SEVENTH GRADE Science class, taught by Mrs. Betty Ann Sherretta, is conducting an experiment with radish seeds to determine whether radish seeds need darkness to begin to grow, or if they can sprout in light. The cla.ss is also conduc- . ting an experiment involving darrots, celery and colored water. It wjll show if colored water can be drawn up through the-cells of plants or if it has to come up through the roots of the plant. ALSO, PREPARING listened for an exciting year of activities is the Teitelman School Band. In addition to performing in concerts, the 56'member K-uvl will also ma^ch in a

number of local parades, featuring a new flag squad Different sections of the band will also have the opportunity to participate in'- small ensembles. Included are clarinet and flute choirs, percussior. and saxophone ensembles, and a brass quintet. Each band member will have tne chance to participate in the .Jazz Ensemble as well. teitelman officials are also anxious to give their budding superstars a head start with a weight training club. Anyone interested in donating weights or weight benches to the school may contact either Mr. Embs or Mr. Wilson at the' Teitelman School office, 884-3475, extension 26.

Auxiliary Luncheon

MARMORA - The fall luncheon meeting of the County Medical Society Auxiliary \$is at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Durham here. Phyllis rofnano, president of the New Jersey Medical Society Auxiliary, attended. Jpmes Walsh, coordinator of the Human Ser vices Coalition from the Rio Grande Service Office, was-the speaker. He explained how- his office is helping citizens of the county. First Call For Help a guide to community services, wa§ distributed for the members to place in their husbands'.offices.

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