WEST MILFORD Five West Milford High School students and their technology teacher are making a video which they hope will change one family’s life. On Wednesday, Laura Santonacita, Kathleen Kane, Lauren Neglia, Breeanna Calabro and Jessica Marcoux went with their instructor Ralph Cooke to the home of Diane and Rich Sidoli to make an application tape for ABC’s television program “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition.” The show takes on large home renovations that would normally take months. A team of designers, craftsman and tradesman race against time to complete the project in seven days. Each episode deals with a different home. The Sidolis could use the help. Diane lost both her legs in an accident that nearly claimed her life. One late afternoon in September of 2004 she was winding her way along Warwick Turnpike when a drunk and drugged driver crossed over the center line and changed her life forever. Although the Sidolis live in a ranch, it is far from wheelchair friendly. The doorways are too narrow, the cupboards too high or too low and the hallway doesn’t allow for her to turn around. The worst, however, is that she can’t get from the house to the car or vise versa. A sloping front yard with steps to the driveway make it impossible for her to propel herself from one to the other. When Rich takes her out, he has to struggle the wheelchair through the grass. If she were to be chosen for “Extreme Makeover: Home Edition” the show’s team would make all the necessary changes. Aside from making chores like laundry simple once again, it would give Diane solutions for difficulties she encounters while trying to parent the couple’s two-year-old son. The high school students took video of Diane telling her story, shots of the house and will also film some testimonials. They will then go into the school studio and edit the material in a way they hope will catch the producer’s eye. “It would be so awesome,” said Santonacita, “I hope this works.”