A Utah woman allegedly set fire to the church where she was scheduled to get married the next day, in what authorities suspect may be an extreme case of pre-wedding jitters. Lenita Moreno, 25, was arrested on aggravated arson charges for the July 10 blaze that caused $108,000 in damage. According to court documents, the fire started in the Relief Society room of a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints building while Moreno, her unnamed groom, and family members were setting up for the wedding. The group was about to leave when the fire alarm went off. A bystander used water from wedding decorations to extinguish the flames, while another used a fire extinguisher. Investigators said the fire was started under a chair using unusual items, including what appeared to be a tampon. The groom told detectives that he and Moreno had been in the room where the fire started and had visited an Ace Hardware earlier that day. Police obtained video footage showing Moreno stealing two cigarette lighters. She admitted to the theft but wouldn't disclose what she took. Court documents state, "It is believed that Lenita (Tessa) started a fire within a church building while five others were still inside. Lenita did not obtain a marriage license for her own wedding that was to occur the following day after the fire but had lied stating she had." Moreno, also known as Tessa Moran, was booked for arson, retail theft, and providing false information. She was held without bail as of Tuesday. For perspective, the US event insurance company Eventsure estimates 15 to 20% of weddings are called off, though they note that a change of heart isn't covered by their policies. Their advice: "Sometimes you have to cancel your wedding for reasons out of your control whether it’s a fire, illness, etc. In these cases, consider getting cancellation insurance."