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department provides the wood.
The lanterns. when assembled and stained, look just like the high priced antique reproductions found in local craft shops. But there’s a big difference. The 50 lanterns put together by Von Fange's students cost between $1.50 and $2 while the price tag on the more expensive variety runs close to $20.
"It was a very good lesson. They learned that assembly line work is no fun. It's boring and because it is boring, it can be dangerous." Von Pange explained.
His industrial arts students are involved in another project that will widen opportunities in athletics at the high school. Interest in a weight lifting program inspired Von Fange to assign his kids to building bar bells.
"We got the steel from a junk yard. It was already cut into discs—a real miracle for us. We loaded up one ton and the kids have sanded the discs so you won't slice your finger and welded the bars on to make dumb bells.” Von Fange said.
The ton of junkyard steel cost $250. According to Von Fange. just one Olympic bar bell runs between $200 and $300. From their steel supply, the industrial arts students have made two complete sets of Olympic bars with eight sets of discs apiece, a set of squat bars and a dozen sets of dumb bells for a savings of at least $500 over the
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