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Show . k House Construction Offered as Class experience that should enable them to work right into a vocaton upon graduation from high school, according to Mr. Tnmble. Credit Earned The students receive vocational credit for the program, which involves either a three-hou- r morning or two-hoafternoon class period at the homesite. This is only the second year such a building prog ram has been available at Viewmont, and several improvements already have been incorporated into the program, Mr. Tnmble said. This years home already Special to The Tribune BOUNTIFUL Building homes is not something you study in school and do after you are graduated. At least students in Davis School District do things differently. Each high school now is involved some way in building homes to sell in the spring. Viewmont and Clearfield High Schools are each building one home at local residential sites. Davis and Layton have homes on their school grounds to be moved to appropriate homesites chosen by their buyers. And Boutiuful High students work with a Bountiful contractor as well as take charge of electrical wiring for the district-wid- e houses. Prepare Plans Students in Viewmonts drafting department draw up the house plans with teacher supervision. Then Trade & Industrial students pour the house foundation and basement and complete all the carpentry work. 'Accounting students work with Floyd Tnmple, vocational director, in keeping the books, although the district pays all expenses. Plans call for home management students to help in choosing appropriate paints - -- A'- - " 9s w -. t t ,, .t v . '"cz-" Zr " v i ti fcEaUL si. r far ahead equipment. Completion of the home, located in a new West Bountiful subdivision, is expected in May. Then the district will have the home appraised, conduct an open house, and bids will be opened. Last years house, which is similar in size and design to the house now under construction, sold for $35,000. Mr. Tnmble said the district usually makes enough on the homes to purchase another lot for the following year. T C" . of last year's building progress. And the school has purchased a semitrailer to house tools and is 7 " ' lii z 'f? 4ii"!s ,.3 , .. s. . .togJ -- & ? riMr , J v Civ i i ov i vT t VIS ' n v r.5v'j - x ytjggfcA ' X t SjHfSF , Viewmont High School students, build home that should sell for building and trades program, J $35,000, or more, on the market. I In for the interior color scheme. Each high school gets some outside help, but such help mostly comes from other students within the 2 SPEED, 4 CYCLE AUTOMATIC U ASHER district. For example, plumbing, masonry and painting this year are being done by students from the districts vocational Center in Layton. Next year Viewmont students will be prepared to do their own plumbimg work, according to instructor Bob Jones. ,"w LARGE CAPACITY, 5 TEMP. PERMANENT PRESS DRYER MODEL LAA 7600 MODEL IDE 5600 n 1 111 . OnceJtjVeidpnfplete a. . house; "'nvey have vjiUiahIe , Custom Dry Control ; u0 i. : U 0 rxt1 VJ s U x n of 1 . Whirlpool HOMS JA APPUANCES .4 Auto Wash Cyctfs j Dont Wait Any Longer Want Ai?. DO MOaE THB&MI TOR MORE FSOPLt than at LOWER cost any ottwr form otadMadtakvgt.- '- Buy Them Now At . m'6 Tumblo Press TV ippumci m |