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Show 12 Saturday. September 7, 1 LAKESIDELIFESTYLE 996 Lakeside Review Too much moist air indoors creates share of problems Molly Brown to light up weather starts to cool, we move into the winter condensation and its resulting problems - mold and mil- dew start to occur. This time of year it becomes Ast amphitheater LAYTON - The Layton Arts and Humanities Council, Inc. continues a summer of entertainment in its Into-th- e Park Amphitheater Season with the humorous musical The Unsinkable Molly Brown. The musical is produced by SCERA Shell Outdoor Theater. It comes to the Kenley Centennial Amphitheater Thursday, Friday and Saturday, beginning at 8 p.m. It just completed a month-lon- g run at the outdoor amphitheaters in Orem and Murray. Meredith Willson created one of his most memorable characters when he took the real-lifheroine Molly Brown and wove a story around her attitude. Molly is what drew me to this musical, said director Syd Riggs. Her character is so interesting. With her indomitable spirit, she refuses to quit under any circumstances, even the most difficult. She even survived the sinking of the Titanic. She plunges into life, even when it sometimes backfires e, on her. Willson's musical is based on the stoty of an uneducated Misy souri backwoods girl with big-cit- dreams of riches and fame. In large part, she reaches those dreams, but comes close to throwing away the most important relationship in her life. Although Molly is not a perfect character, her willingness to acknowledge and correct her errors typifies great courage, another reason I'm thrilled to be directing this play, said Riggs. Many people see her as money hungry, but I maintain it isn't all about money. When Molly gets to Europe and starts to learn, she is like a dry sponge soaking up knowledge. And when she lives in Denver, it is not all about trying to impress the social set there. Her main endearing quality is that she embraces life wherever she goes. Lori Lehman plays the part of Molly. Lehman, a senior in music At - a glance What: The Unsinkable Molly Brown t When: Sept. 1 2, 1 3 and 1 4, beginning at 8 p.m. Where: Amphitheater in Layton Commons Park Other: Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 for children 1 2 and under and seniors 65 and older, family tickets for up to two adults and four children are $25. dance theater and a Young Ambassador at Brigham Young University, also has a strong counterpart with Richard Scott Losee who plays Leadville Johnny Brown. Losee trained at the Charles Conrad Studio is Burbank, Calif., and has appeared in feature films,, television and on stage Both are definitive characters for their parts. Richard is talented and drop-dea- d handsome, and Lori is a real fireball. She defines the word energy," Riggs said. Jayne Luke is choreographer. artistic director of Luke, a Sundance Summer Theater, has played the title role as well as choreographed Molly Brown. In addition to her extensive training and performing in the West, Luke studied dance and drama in New York for five years. You know, Molly Brown is a true American original - a true red, white and blue celebration of a person whose slogan is 'I Aint Down Yet. There are many challenges as the Layton Arts and Humanities Council develops this first full season of ticketed events n the amphitheater, but board and council volunteers and community members have the vision and have worked and supported us with that Molly Brown spirit - a spirit that will help this program succeed, said Charlene Nelson, executive director of the Arts Council. The 1996 series ar Into-the-Pa- UNSINKABLE: Johnny Brown, played by Richard Scott Losee, falls head over heels for the indomitable Molly Tobin, played by Lori Lehman, in The Unsinkable Molly Brown. is made possible by Jewel Lee PROVO - Historic Academy Square has been given a reprieve from the wrecking ball by the City Council. Working past midnight and into early Wednesday morning, Provo council members Finally voted to back a resolution calling for a bond referendum that would allow voters to decide the sites fate. the city's library into what would be a renovated Academy Education Building and a new adjoining structure. This reflects the historical po- sition of the Brigham Young Academy Foundation, said Wallace Raynor, a preservationist leader. This is too large an issue Children performing at 12:30 p.m. are: Laura Mellor, Ren Pfuhl, Sarah Spencer, and Jeremy Stoker, all of Layton, Neil Mendoza of West Point, Nicole Rees of Clearfield, Hayley Sanders of Farming-ton- , and Kristina Stewart of Clinton. Story . Tentative plans are for a February or March election on a bond to pay $18 million to move From page 11 and home, like most that she's had a good experience with the storytelling festival. Hatchs school had a workshop Elizabeth Strickler At 1:30 where professional storytellers of Clearfield,p.m., Jennifer Thurgood of how to deliver a taught the students Syracuse, and Todd Wright of Lay-to- n story successfully. Hatch says she will perform. will probably be in WSUs Annual next Festival Storytelling year. Along with local children and I just want them to like it and adult performers, four national storytellers, sponsored by the Friends laugh, and have a fun time, Hatch said. She will perform at 10 a.m. on of Stewart Library, will perform. Friday in Tent 4 Beehive. J.J. Reneaux of 'Athens, Ga. All Davis County children in the presents Cajun folk tales with songs festival will perform on Friday. in Cajun-Frenc- h and English. Ed Children performing at 9 a.m. are: Stivender of Philadelphia is known Mathew Black and Kristina Lynn for audience participation, improviBrown, both of Bountiful, Marissa sations and fairy tales. Namu Lwan-g- a Blank of North Salt Lake, Laura of Uganda is a music, dance and Carter of Clearfield, and Rebecca mime performer that combines her Bush of Layton. experiences with traditional African Those performing at 10 a.m. are stories, and James Arrington of Salt Tennile Flint of Kaysville, Camille Lake City is known for humorous Godfrey of Bountiful, and Mindy stories on the history and culture Green and Sarah Hatch, both of unique to Utah. Farmington. Four tents will be set up from 9 At 11 a.m. are: Jordan Jensen a.m. to 3:30 p.m. along the West and Jeanette Langford, both of the WSU campus, a field of Quad Kaysville, John David Kilpatrick of near Edvalson and Dixon Streets in Bountiful, Melissa McGary of Ogden. Each tent will have a name. Clearfield, and Tiare McKay of Fruit Heights. Friday and Saturday at 7 p.m. , e, Tickets are available at Tom's markets in Layton and Clearfield, at the Heritage Museum and at the door. City. The audience should take their own blanket and lawn chairs. Special accommodations are available for the physically challenged of requested three days prior to performance date by calling The Kenley Centennial Amphitheater is located at 403 N. Wasatch Drive in the Layton Commons Park, just west of Layton High School. 546-352- Tickets are $6 for adults, $4 for children 12 and under and seniors 65 and older, family tickets for up to two adults and four children are For more information city information line at or the museum at to be decided by a political body or a group of people. If approved by voters, a bond would generate $91 1,500 - an 86 percent increase - in additional property tax revenues. The monthly bill for a $100,000 home would increase by $8.19 to just over $11. The plan calls for a library in the Education Building and adjoining new facility on the east. The remain 96,000-square-fo- ot and 8:30 p.m. Bedtime Stories, Something Scary, and The Laughing Place stories will be told in the Val A. Browning Centers Austad Auditorium. The Utah Storytelling Guild will hold workshops to teach people how to tell stories in the Northwest Quad on Saturday. Storylab with Ed Stivender is from 9 to 10:20 a.m. Sculpting a Story and Telling a Tale is taught by Nancy Alder from 10:30 to 11:50 a.m. J.J. Reneaux will hold a workshop from 12:30 to 1:50 p.m., and Leticia Pizzino and Terra Allen will teach The Fun of Learning and Teaching Storytelling from 2 to 3:20 p.m. The Utah Story . call the 546-857- 1 546-352- 4. - for now Provo council saves academy square Hie Associated Press $25. Kenley, Tom Winegar's Market-PlacTarget Super Stores, Utah Arts Council, the National Endowment for the Arts and Layton more of a problem as moist air comes into contact with surfaces that are at or below their dew point. This movement of moist air from the warm inner surface of an exterior wall, to its cold outer surface, causes condensation. Other contributors to these problems are poor site drainage around a home, lack of gutters and down spouts, and everyday household activities such as cooking, laundry, bathing, and cleaning. Mold and mildew aren't the only problems associated with moisture in the home. Condensation also causes metal to rust, wood, to rot, doors to warp, paint to peel or blister, and odors. Solving such problems requires reducing the relative humidity of the air, eliminating contact between moist air and cool surfaces, or warming the cool surfaces to a temperature above the dew point for existing temperature humidity conditions. Lets look at some ways to control moisture in the home. 1. Solve Water Problems Problems that appear to have been caused by excess humidity may actually be the result of leaking water. Stains on walls and ceilings, and high humidity levels, may be symptoms of ice dams, a leaky roof or plumbing, moisture- movement through foundation walls, or rain being driven through cracks in siding. Before assuming condensation is at fault, eliminate the possibility that the symptoms may have resulted from leaking water. 2. Reduce Water Vapor A considerate amount of water vapor is generated in the daily course of living. For example, a family of four generates about 12 pints of water vapor a day just by breathing. Housing a large number of plants, an unvented clothes dryer, storing cords of wood in the basement, taking extended hot showers or baths, or doing a fair amount of stove-to- p open-contain- er cooking introduces much more moisture in ing three Academy buildings would be razed to make way for parking and landscaping. The Utah Heritage Foundation reportedly has agreed to drop its legal fight to preserve all four Academy buildings on condition of council approval of a voter referendum. The foundation holds historical easements requiring preservation of the exterior of the buildings. will hold an open meeting for anyone interested in storytelling from 3:30 to 4:20 p.m. telling Guild Admission for all festival events is $40 for adults, $15 for children. Admission for daytime events is $15 for adults and $5 for children. Evening events are $6 for adults and $3 for children. A family of four pass is available for all events for both days at $60 with a $15 charge for each additional person. All proceeds will go toward the Stewart Library. For to the home. Excess moisture can be eliminated by reversing all of these prac- -. tices. 3. Reduce Moisture from Crawl Spaces Homes built over a crawl space may accumulate moisture evaporating from the soil and entering the home. Reduce moisture from this source by covering the crawl space with plastic. Roll the material several inches up the edge of the foundation using stones or bricks to keep the plastic in place. 4. Remove Excess Moisture If reducing the amount of water vapor generated has still not taken care of the problem, it may be necessary to install a dehumidifier andor increase ventilation within ; the home. Exhaust fans are a good ventilation choice for most homes. When making a selection, a bath fan should supply 8 air changes an hour, and a kitchen fan should supI ply 12 to 15 air changes an hour. If fans are already installed or available, use them more frequently. Condensation on and around windows is especially a problem for ' ! many homes. In order to eliminate this problem use some or all of these suggestions. Move window treatments and shades away from the interior window during the day. Improve the thermal quality of the window by adding a second layer of glazing, caulking around the window, using weatherstripping, or possibly adding a desiccant between glazing layers. Just a note: Dont eliminate all moisture in the home. Some is required for comfort, health, and protection against other problems in the home. Water vapor problems in the home however, may require several techniques or changes in order to solve the problem. ua50rpacDff(? UQfD EARTHQUAKE COVERAGE would not be able to get coverage for this peril until at Q. Is the damage caused by least 30 days after the quake. an earthquake covered under For more information on this my homeowners insurance and other coverage for all your policy? property, stop by our office A. Unless your home and let us show you a plan that will cover you. owners policy has and Freedom Insurance Agency, Inc. earthquake endorsement, it will not pay for the damages 2441 N. Main St. 4 from an earthquake Sunset, Utah 84015 Note: If an earthquake occurred today, your probably 773-155- CMBtON. MTB NOftC further information call Tickets can be purchased in advance or at the gate both days of the festival. 626-873- 2. Sofa & Loveseat $74999 Deluxe 2 pc. set Sofa & Loveseat DATC FOUNDATIONZIONS BANK ANNUAL GOLFTflURNAMENT I ; Four Person Scramble Friday, September 27, 1996 Eaglewood Golf Course - No. Salt Lake Shot Gun Stirt at 8:00 a.m. Sharp 13.5 PLUS INTEREST o OAC or Long Term Financing Uayton FREE DELIVERY , 5 IEMJH : M MMBS |