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Show TOMS art students bring scenery to life One of the main purposes of good theatre is to fool an audience. Actors try to fool the audience into thinking they are someone they really are not. To assist in this endeavor actors use costumes, effective lighting and props and sets to add to the fooling of the audience. One of the best ways to fool an audience is with scenery and getting people to believe they are seeing something they really are not. B. Lee) and his A.P. art students at Woods Cross High School are the creators of the exciting settings for the current production of "The Unsinkable Molly Brown" playing at Pages Lane Community Theatre. Shown are: back row, Willey Beers, David Shelley, Andy Schneider, John Brown, Lara Kattlelman and Mr. Lee; front row, Jena Ribe, Justin Lee Quilter, Decky Wilson and Jill Davies. CREATING A SCENE: Lester Lee (L. PLCT. Just look - for example - at whats happening at Pages Lane Community Theatre. Lester Lee (L. B. Lee) and his A.P. art students at Woods Cross High School are the creators of the exciting settings for the current production of The Unsinkable Molly Brown playing at the theatre every Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday through November 18. The newly appointed Board of Trustees of the theatre have all voiced expressions of amazement and happiness at the quality of the scenery and have said this production has one of the most exciting and detailed sets ever seen at of the Board, Cliff Cole, gets credit for drumming Up interest with local high school teachers, and their students, to get some real hands on experience working a real theatre. Lee and his class were the first to accept the challenge of transforming the arena into a realistic and exciting setting. The results are magical and patrons who have been to see that production say that the effective' sets add greatly to the realism of the production. The settings include a sinking Titanic Ocean Liner, the Colorado Rockies, the first cabin home of the newly married Brown couple and even a setting of the elaborate Brown Denver mansion house. Lee told the board members that after he discussed set designs with Cliff Cole he had a brief moment of -- 3-- D panic wondering if the students would really come through and help with the project. Over half of the class pitched in to create magic in the theatre. Lee said that sometimes when everyone was all finished for the evening he would sit mesmerized by the amazing transformation of the once bare walls. His most difficult challenge was set on a cinder painting the block wall, but it turned out to be one of the best parts of the scenery. After completing the project the students seemed to feel a real sense of accomplishment. Justin Quilter said the giant mural sets were fun to work on and 1 learned a lot. He liked working as a team but having an individual assignment to complete and add to the big picture. Jill Davies said she felt there should be more opportunities like this for students to really learn. She feels students have more talent than 3-- D Olympic bid video available video and The spoken presentation to the International Olympic Committee that helped Salt Lake City secure the 2002 te Olympic Winter Games is now available to the public through the Salt Lake Olympic Organizing Committee. Proceeds from the sales of this video will be used to hel Salt Lake Winter Olympic Games, 215 South State Street, Suite 2002, Salt Lake City, Bnen fain SalefuUer-- 0 fuller O'Brien faint END OF SEASON SPECIAL m pay for tickets for the 200 Olympic Winter Games for low income and disadvantaged Utah youngsters. Jena Ribe said she and the worked eight and nine hours after school and in the evenings and finished the job in just three days. She says she loved working in the theatre and thinks shed like to do more theatre scenery design and set work. Dave Shelly said It was a great challenge, a lot of hard work and we would all love to do it again. The students also expressed how interesting it was to see the production in rehearsals while they were working on the sets. They became a receptive and appreciative audience for the performers while they The Board of Pages Lane Community Theatre said they hope Lee and his students at Wood Cross High will come back and do it again sometime. Audience members and actors are thrilled with the exciting improvement in the theatre over the past few months. The new d stage floor adds tremendously to each production. More and more community members are getting involved in helping Ralph and Joan Rodgers make the Pages Lane Community Theatre the most successful and exciting entertainment spot in Davis County. Those who would like to see these wonderful sets and the terrific musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown may make reservations by calling the theatre, hard-woo- 298-130- 2. TRUSTS VS. WILLS FOR YOU? A FRFE Public Seminar with Featured Speaker Attorney Del B. Rowe Medicaid Issues, Wills & Right-to-Di- e NOV. 1 More -- 12:00 N0ONand7:00 P.M. COTTOIITREE Hill ejexES mimanAi through the SLOOC is the video Paint to The Dream Comes 35F this (BOARD ROOM) 1030 N. 400 E. (EXIT 318) NORTH SALT LAKE Fall lf 2002 a seven and minute presentation capturing and allowing viewers to True stu- dents had just four evenings to complete the project but they WEDNESDAY. Also currently available called O Bf len faint Sale y- rehearsed. WHICH IS RIGHT Utah, 84111. Cassettes also are available at the committee office at the same address. 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