WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY a _ Program oe November 12-14, 2001 | Peery’s Egyptian Theater David © ; S. Eccles Conference Center = e | . : Sponsored by Weber State University and the Department of Teacher Education # aie ; ‘ |1 a | { c i eer : | 1 { Storytelling Festival 2001 Welcome! A warm welcome to all storytellers and listeners at the sixth annual Storytelling Festival presented by Weber State University and the Department of Teacher Education. We are pleased to have you with us, and anticipate that you will enjoy the high quality and creativity of the stories presented. We are delighted that this event has become an annual tradition in our community. Paul H. Thompson, President Weber State University President Thompson enj ys bedtime stories with his grandchildren. Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award Past Recipients of the Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award 1996 Phyllis Dixon Shaw 1997 Anneliese Konkol 1998 Steven R. Mecham 1999 Bill Higley 2000 Dean Hurst For years, Karen J. Ashton has pursued a simple dream--that the art of the storyteller might be ennobled and preserved through- out the state of Utah. Her insight and determination led to the founding of the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival and she continues as an advisor to the festival today. The Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award, given in her honor, is presented annually to a deserving community citizen who perpetuates the art and purpose of storytelling. Karen J. Ashton 2001 Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award Rectptent William J. Critchlow IT The Weber State University Storytelling Festival began because of Bill Critchlow’s interest in the university and his love for stories. He and his wife, Ralene, have served on the Storytelling steering committee for seven years, with the exception of a one-year’s absence while they served as directors of historical sites for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in St. George, UT. He spearheaded Weber State College’s Bicentennial Art Collection, a set of 64 original paintings of northern Utah historical scenes done by 24 Utah artists. Bill has told the stories of the paintings to audiences throughout the state. He was instrumental in establishing the Goodyear State Park at Fort Buenaventura which was dedicated in 1980. Bill coauthored the history of the fort with Dr. Richard Sadler. William J. Critchlow III Bill’s love of storytelling began in elementary school. His current dream is that Weber State become a seat of expertise in teaching and preserving the art of storytelling. Weber State University Storytelling Festival -- 2001 Peery’s Egyptian Theater and David Eccles Conference Center Washington Boulevard and 24th Street, Ogden Utah Storybook Corner General Information Festival Location The Weber State University Storytelling Festival is located at the David Eccles Conference Center and Peery’s Egyptian Theater on Washington Boulevard in Downtown Odgen, Utah. Junior Ballroom 3 PRESENTED BY Lost Children Ribboned Festival volunteers will escort lost children to the Festival Information Table in the Main Lobby of the David eccles Conference center. Please help your children identify the volunteers. Information--Lost and Found Festival information and Lost and Found is located on the ground floor in the Main Lobby of the David Eccles Conference Center. You may also ask for assistance from any of the friendly Festival volunteers. For the comfort and convenience of fellow Festival listeners, please turn off: ¢ electronic alarms on watches. ¢ cellular phones ° pagers. > > > New Releases Classic Stories Fun Books & Gifts WISEBIRD AT 4850 Harrison Blvd. Ogden, Utah 84403 (801) 479-8880 BOOKS 2595 Hwy. 162 #4 Eden, Utah 84310 (801) 745-1818 GRAND OPENING NOVEMBER 19, 2001 Meet the Storytellers 2001 David Holt David Holt will thrill the Northern Utah audiences. Although this is his first appearance with the WSU Festival, he was contacted several times before with an invitation to present, but his calen- dar was full. We’re delighted to have him this year! David is a grammy award winner, musician, storyteller, historian, television host and entertainer who is dedicated to performing and preserving traditional American music and storytelling. He intersperses songs with the Southern storytelling tradition. A native of Garland, Texas, the Holt family make their home in Fairview, North Carolina. Dont miss the opportunity to share time with David Holt. He’s wonderful! Angela Lloyd Shanta Angela Lloyd lives on a ranch Shanta is new to the WSU in Victorville, California. She is a matchmaker of spoken word and music. The daughter of a com- poser and an engineer, she was raised in South America listening to Carl Orff, Gian Carol Menotte, Miriam Makeba and Mitch Miller. She loves walking early in the morning where the coyotes cross the pasture and calves rest in a landscape that is spacious enough for the echo of Story Song Poem Chant. .. Angela’s ease with an audience and delight in the exchange make her concerts and workshops a place where we can see who we are and celebrate it with humor and timeless wisdom. Sounds like we won't want to miss Angela Lloyd. Welcome Angela! Storytelling Festival. She lives in Kaneville, Illinois, and has been telling stories for over twenty years. Shanta’s stories are uniquely personal and yet amazingly universal. By sharing, through stories, those thoughts, ideas and dreams which are closest to her own heart, Shanta is able to connect with audiences of all ages and varying backgrounds. From the moment she moves out onto the stage, Shanta encircles her audience in an unforgettable experience of African culture. Shanta’s stories feature visual elements, poetry, chants, and the spellbinding sounds of numerous musical instruments of African origin. We welcome Shanta as a new member of the WSU Storytelling family! the Storytellers 2001 Award Recipients Anneliese Konkol, recipient of the Karen J. AshtonBeene Award in _— 1997, has presented stories in her charming German accent for schools of all levels, churches, public libraries, social organiza- tions, and nonprofit institutions. Anneliese played on professional stages as a certified classical actress after earning a degree in theater arts in Berlin. She then earned her Masters Degree in Ed Stivender Ed Stivender has been called he “Robin Williams of storytelling, ” a Catholic Garrison Keillor,” and “the most notable import to Ireland since St. Patrick stepped ashore.” Ed lives in Clifton Heights, Pennsylvania and will be making his third appearance at the WSU Festival. Ed is a Shakespearean actor, banjo player, teacher, theologian, mummer, dreamer, juggler, and raconteur. Since 1977, when Ed left his day job as a high school teacher in Connecticut and turned to storytelling full-time, he has fabulated his way around the globe-appearing in schools, churches, coffeehouses and theaters, as well as major storytelling festivals. We're excited to welcome Ed for his third WSU Storytelling appearance! Madafo Lloyd Wilson Madafo Lloyd Wilson lives in Wilmington, North Carolina. He is making his second appearance as a WSU Storytelling Festival pre- senter. Two years ago local audiences were thrilled with Lloyd's artistic storytelling ability and requested that he be a repeat performer. This talented and kind storyteller is a master musician who uses percussion instruments to help create the aura of stories from Africa. Lloyd has appeared in films, on television and in theater. He was introduced to storytelling and music by his mother as she would sing and tell traditional family stories at bedtime. Lloyd has been a professional storyteller since 1981. He will delight you with his passion for a well told story. Welcome back! Education, and left her 17-year employment with Weber State University to devote her life to storytelling. Honors include the , Spirit of the American Woman Award, the Crystal Crest Personality of the year Award for “her legendary storytelling abilities,” among others. Bill Higley is the recipient of the 1999 Karen J. Ashton Storytelling award. When Bill tells stories in his trademark stripped shirt with wide suspenders holding up his baggy pants, there is plenty of giggling going on. For more than twenty years, Bill has regaled listeners with readers theater, storytelling, and pantomime. He has presented programs and work- shops in local schools and throughout the community. Bill Is a ‘ \ oe favorite at the Children’s Feeroice Museum in Ogden where he shares his storytelling talent. He graduated from Weber State with a degree in theater arts and taught drama at Weber High School. | Festival Storytellers 2001 Terra Lea Allen, returns again to the WSU Storytelling Festival from Gig Harbor, neoninan with her mq own brand of magic. She | began telling Teresa B. Clark entertains and educates thousands each year as she shares her passion for storytelling. : ) Teresa’s unique blend of history, wit, personal | small child. Back * then, she got in E trouble for those » weekly radio "== show, “Around Stories that are a delight to hear and impossible to forget. Teresa is one of the stories. She is featured on the new on National Public Radio--”Stories in the Air.” Teresa was a featured teller Tales”. She teaches and performs Storytelling Festival in October of » “tall tales!” Now, She hosts a featured tellers “Tellers of at the Exchange Place of the National throughout the Northwest, and is 2001. Teresa comes form Idaho Falls. A favorite teller at this festival, we Seattle cable program, currently touring “If a Tree Could Talk,” conservation minded stories and music. welcome her back As a well-known performer throughout Laurie Allen has been storytelling since she was in high school. the state of Utah, Scott Brewster When her children were younger she used stories as : a way to keep them amused during long car trips. It was years later before they discovered that all her strange “facts” were imaginary! Laurie teaches music at Doxey Elementary School in Sunset, Utah and loves to be involved with community theater produc- ry | encompassed many magical storytelling moments. Cathy causes others to explore with their imagination and takes | them on journeys they | never would have gone on before. Cathy approaches all things with respect, energy and a sense of enthusiasm. She brings these elements into her stories. Fo ments. Even though she has a varied repertoire, she has gained recognition for her pioneer stories and other tales from the rich heritage of the West. She is a regular at the Children’s Treehouse Museum in Ogden. She is a founding board member of the Utah Storytelling Guild and served as its president in 1995 and 1996. Leticia is a champion of storytelling and encourages others at every turn. We are glad you are with us again. Kristen Lynne Clay brings the islands of Polynesia alive. Her tales combine SSTnP as of history, culture, myth en, dulcimer, guitar and and modern phenom- enon. Her love and respect of the island banjo with his family ways are contagious. She has performed for Christmas program is a Provo tradition. He and Celtic traditions, mixed with the enchanting sounds of the dulcimer, Scott has become a familiar face the Festival. David Bullock, me audiences of all ages and backgrounds. She _ has a degree in mt Theater for BYUHawaii. She has spent the past 10 years studying and living in Hawaii. She has enjoyed sharing her spirit of Aloha with the people of the mainland. the Legend Heir, claims | to have captured the a passion for nature and the outdoors. Her work with teenage youth groups and plays hammer performs Musical Heritage programs in schools and accompanying children’s choirs. With his delightful stories from Irish has a love of life and programs over the past 15 years has wie peaninul singing and fun instru- , bluegrass/Celtic band. Their annual “Throw the Yule Log On” tions. Cathy Barker intertwines her animated storytelling glimpses, and fantasy create Stories as a the World by the Tale,” sharing her love of world music, culture and Leticia Pizzino masterfully illusive Tommyknocker, and been haunted by ghosts. He claims he's x\ been a miner, a } § trapper, famous bear ~ hunter, even a rodeo cowboy! Confessing that as a young man he shot and killed the most prized bull in all of the state of Utah, one thing’s for sure, David can sure shoot the bull! David is the author and teller of mining and historical stories. He is uniquely able to blend experiences from his own life and those from American western culture, with just enough pure whimsy to guarantee the he will entertain audiences of all ages. 4 Frankie Colton loves stories that capture the spirit of people and cultures from around the world. She has seen first hand the power of story and seeks to : = preserve, ant to help others to preserve, personal, family | cultural and historical | stories. Whether you are young old, or somewhere in between, Frankie has a story for you. She has served as a member of the WSU Storytell- ing Festival steering committee and past president of the Utah Storytelling Guild. Festival Storytellers 2001 | Patricia eg Droubay performs the magic of mime artistry. She is a = graduate of Modern s Dance from the University of Utah, and has entertained audiences in Europe and is a member of the Drama Club of Ogden. She has been working with the WSU Storytelling Festival since its inception and is a member of the festival steering committee. Mary is president of the Ben Lomond Chapter of the Utah Storytelling Guild. Jo Lynne Harline (ttle Doe), is a Slongaues poet, writer and genealogist dedicated to preserving Stories of her Cherokee and the United States, * performing solo and © troupe vignettes. She performs at schools, libraries and campfires, using both Cherokee and Indian “The Players,” a local mime ensemble. sign languages, and \ " has taught classes at Ogden Nature Center. This is her fourth year at the Storytelling Festival. Bilingual Voices are: broadcasting in 1981 and earned an MA in Rich tapestries of stories told in more than one language. Please look for the following bilingual ~ from BYU in 1985. She Kristen Lynne Clay--Hawaii Frankie Colton--Mexico/Spain Joan Effiong--Nigeria Anneliese Konkol--Germany Priti Kumar--India Jean Andra Miller--France Mary Rosa Moraga-Barrow--Chile Vicki Robertson--Sweden Wes and Emily Whitby--Russia voices in the program: _ Mass Communications spent 17 years with Job Corps working in different capacities. Now, she works as manager of Student Services of Ogden Weber Applied Technology Center. Joan sees many strengths in the diversity of her adapted culture and hopes that her stories will help to unify this strength. Suzanne Ann Ellis has been intrigued with the Hudson ) enthralled by all she saw and heard. She " tion in her hometown of Roosevelt, said to herself, “I can little © girl playing school with neighborhood children and listening to The Story Princess at the annual UBIC celebraUtah. For years, she has delighted family, friends and students with a wide variety of fables and tales. Ann serves on the Storytelling do that.” She’s been “| delighting audiences with the warmth and charm of her stories ever since. Sandra KarasMalbon faculty member at Weber State University. various organizations, an doing videos. She is ann actress involved in community theater, has been telling stories professionally since 1990. As she hails from Hawaii, Mary Halverson stories at schools, Her greatest joy is when she sees a gleam in a child’s eye that seems to say, “l can do that.” Festival steering committee and is a was introduced to storytelling at her mother’s knee. Storytelling has always been an important part of her life. Mary has enjoyed telling found herself at a Storytelling festival several years ago magic of storytelling | since she was a taught courses in Asian and Indian Women Writers, World Literature, and Non-Western iat Writers among others ™ at Weber State # University where she was a faculty member in7 ihe WSU English Department. She joins us in our special series of Bilingual Voices. an Choctaw ancestors. | Patricia is a member of Joan Effiong arrived in Ogden, Utah from her native Calabar, Nigeria, to join her husband, Richard, over 22 years ago. She graduated from Weber State College with a BS degree in Priti Kumar has her repertoire includes a tales from the Islands, as well as a wide variety of folk tales t sifom around the world, and contemporary stories that especially appeal to the kids. Sandra’s style is exuberant and she often has the audience participate in the telling. 5 Jean Andra Miller taught French Studies at Weber State University for 34 years. During her career she enjoyed teaching students the wonderful tales, legends, and fables from French-speaking lands. Since her retirement she has served on the WSU Storytelling Festival Steering committee. This year she has worked as a co-chair of a ; the Storytellers Commitiae As a Storyteller, she delights in sharing tales from the many areas of the French-speaking world with local audlences. Mary Rosa Moraga-Barrow is from Chile. She was born into a storyteller family and culture. She came to the USA in 1974. After learning English, she got her second university “== degree in education ) = ~~ and has been involved since then with people, stories and books. Mary Rosa is a member of the WSU Storytelling Festival Steering Committee. Virginia Rasmussen has been making stories come alive ever since she was a Child. She has enlarged her reper- toire and now entertains audiences of all ages with folk tales, myths, and legends. Virginia has been telling stories professionally for the past 15 years and has per- formed at the Timpanogos Festival, the Children’s Treehouse Museum, schools, libraries, and special events throughout the state. She has performed at the Weber State University Festival all six years. Festival Storytellers 2001 Vicki Robertson loves the Storytelling Festival because it provides an audience of children of all ages | that just can't be beat. | Besides, this is a 3 captive audience that cant leave until they are excused. What fun!!! “Thanks for listening to my efforts,” says Vicki, a member of the Storytelling Festival Steering Committee. C. John Turner retired from Hill Air Force Base in 1985 and decided to use | his talent as the “scissor man” doing cutouts from construction paper . He performs at schools, rest homes, county fairs, and numerous other locations. After duty during World War ll, he attended Weber College, the Art Colony in Ogden and the Ray School of Art in Chicago. John enjoys displaying his cut out art to people of all ages. His wife, Lucille, assists him during presentations. M el Walker has always loved books, stories, plays, music, and everything involved with them. He grew up in Seattle, Washington, and spent many an hour fishing out in Puget Sound and exploring the nooks and crannies of the seacoast. He recently won a Tall Tales contest soonsored by Toastmasters, a public speaking organization. Nannette Watts carries the torch of tradition. AA Family legacy filled with great a stories and tellers burns in her heart. ABYU graduate in Music Dance Theatre, and billed as ’very energetic and fun to watch,” she stokes audiences with her mix of movement : and voice. Nannette blends years of dance and theatre experience with tradition, for power packed energized storytelling that sets any audience on fire. Emily and Wesley Whitby have long been storytellers, revelling in the fantastic tales of folk and faerie from their earliest association together. They started working together at the Treehouse Children’s Museum in 1994, where they were both | | employed as tour guides and — » storytellers. Since then | they have ' performed together (now as husband and wife) across the intermountain area at schools, community functions, and storytelling festivals. In June of 2000 they returned from a year’s tour of Russia (a favorite source for their stories), their adopted “motherland,” where they taught and did research at a school in Moscow. They love telling the stories they learned on their journey. Masters of Ceremonies 2001 * Ted Adams, Superintendent, Ogden City Schools ¢ John Bond, Chief Deputy Treasurer, Weber County ¢ Nanette Child, Financial Services ¢ LuDene Dallimore, English Literature, WSU (Retired) ¢ Nila Dayton, Treasurer, Weber County ¢ Don H. Dearden, School Sports Official, UHSAA (Retired) ¢ Dave D’Hulst, Financial Planner ¢ Gary Dohrer, Chair, English Department, WSU * Coleen Gardner, Secretary, Utah State Medical Alliance * Lucille Garrett, Teacher, Davis School District (Retired) ¢ David R. Goff, MD, Cardiothoracic Surgeon ¢ Alan Hall, CEO, Market Star, Corp. * Kathleen Herndon, Coordinator, Teaching and Learning Forum, WSU * Esther Parks Jackson, Chemical Engineer (Retired) ¢ Mike Jacobsen, Superintendent, Weber County Schools * Val Lofgreen, Deputy Commander, DECC-Ogden, HAFB ° Cheryl Madson, Assessor, Weber County ¢ Earl McCain, Member, Utah State Board of Education ¢ Earline Nims, Drama Club of Ogden ¢ Ralph Pomeroy, Principal, Morgan Elementary School * Robyn Roberts, Principal, Morgan High School ¢ Deon Saunders, Information Officer, Utah State Senate ¢ Ellie Seely, Director, Horizon School * Monty Shupe, Activities Director, WSU (Retired) ¢ Nathan C. Tanner, Former Utah State Senator * Carolyn Thompson, Friends of the Stewart Library Board ¢ Suzie Venable, Actress, Drama Club of Ogden * Gaylene Verniuw, Registered Nurse (Retired) * Renee Warner’, Teacher, Davis School District (Retired) 6 ' | | Storytelling Festival 2001 Sponsors Master Storytellers $3000 plus Poets $500 to $999 Alan C. and Karen J. Ashton Family Foundation Davis School District Janice J. and Thomas D. Dee II Jean Andra Miller Karen and Val Lofgreen The Taco Maker Inc. (Sherry and Gil Craig) John A. and Telitha E. Lindquist Foundation Ogden School District Stewart Education Foundation Weber School District Listeners $ 50- G4 99 Weber State University Jane H. and E. Rich Brewer Drama Club of Ogden Goldenwest Credit Union Kathleen Herndon Bards $1000 to $2999 Veeices FRR Kay and Allan Lipman Ralph Nye Charitable Foundation Junior E. and Blanche B. Rich Foundation Jelean and Robert Montgomery Utah Arts Council Patricia A. and William H. Child Morgan School District In Memory of Jordan Q. Rasmussen Standard Examiner Leslie and David Moore Dr. W. C. Swanson Family Foundation Meet the Storytellers Dinner Table Sponsors Davis School District S —— Janice and Thomas D. Dee I! Friends of the Stewart Library Rosemarie and Artoosh Hasratian Carol and Dean Hurst Kathryn Kammeyer and Family Telitha E. and John A. Lindquist Karen and Val Lofgreen Ogden School! District Richards Family Robertson Systems (Vicki and Grant Robertson) Storytelling Festival Steering Committee WSU Bernice and Bill Stromberg Weber School! District WSU College of Education Department of Child and Family Studies WSU Department of English WSU Development Office WSU Department of Teacher Education WSU President Paul Thompson Thank You In addition to the sponsors, for their untiring support and encouragement, the Festival wishes to thank the cadre of volunteers who donate their time and talents to the success of the festival . i — Student Storytellers 2001 Name Grade School Story Title Day Time Place Davis School District Tasha Baack Rachel Benson Ryker Bowen John R. Bridgeman 6th 4th 4th 4th Wasatch Whitesides Burton Hill Field | Don't Want to Take a Bath The Bubba Story My Dragon » M T T M 9:30 12:30 10:30 9:30 Jr DE Jr BC Shari Christopherson Gerin Crabtree Shane Davis — 5th Sth 6th M M T 12:30 10:30 10:30 DE Jr DE Natasha Chandler Carson Christensen 5th 3rd Holt Whitesides Jim Dixon Haley Dunn Austin Everett 9th 3rd 6th Syracuse Junior High Whitesides Syracuse Emily Ferris 6th Cook 9th Syracuse Junior High of the Road The Highwayman 6th 5th 6th Creekside Holt Syracuse Junie B. Jones is a Graduation Girl Monster at the Bottom of the Stairs The True Story of the Three Little Pigs T T M 6th 6th West Bountiful Layton Jack and the Beanstalk Autobiography of a Dollar M W Grace Moore Meganne Moore 2nd 6th Cook Layton Hooway for Wodney Wat Autobiography of a Sock Ashley Ottley Deveree Pfuhl Konnor Robbins Parker Smith 6th 3rd 4th 8th Syracuse Whitesides Creekside North Layton Junior Sweet Dream Pie The Cat in the Hat Too Many Daves The Zax Emma Thompson Antonette Veals Alexandra Waln’Jenssen Erica Westbroek 3rd 2nd 4th Joshua Farzati Catherine Fountain Ethan Foxley Melanie Fry Rachel Gillett Travis Harvey Paul Hill Katie Hughes Tess Lawrence Kaytlyn McMillan Jordan Miller Jason Murray Heather Olsen Tylene Smith Emily Stanger Holden Tanner Joelle Young 3rd - 6th 5th 5th 8th 8th 9th West Clinton Clinton Cook Wasatch The Principal’s Office The Dog and His Bone The True Story of the Three Little Pigs Br’er Rabbit and the Tar Baby The Wizard, The Fairy and the Magic Chicken _ Tales from the Paper Route The Bear’s Toothache Peter Pan Pigs in the Mud in the Middle Cook West Clinton Reading North Layton Junior North Layton Junior North Layton Junior The Pirate Rumpelstiltskin The True Story of the 3 Little Pigs The Zax The Zax No Moon, No Milk! T T 11:30 9:30 DE Jr W T M 9:30 9:30 11:30 A Egyptian A T 9:30 DE M W 9:30 Jr 9:30 DE 9:30 11:30 9:30 BC Egyptian A 11:30 12:30 Jr BC T W 9:30 11:30 DE BC M T T W 11:30 12:30 10:30 10:30 T 10:30 M M 12:30 11:30 W 10:30 W W DE DE DE DE 10:30 12:30 DE A 12:30 11:30 10:30 DE DE Jr A BC BC DE 4th Sth 6th Whitesides Reading Hill Field I'll Love You Forever Heat Wave Little Red Running Sorts T M W T T M 10:30 12:30 12:30 Jr Jr A 6th Syracuse The Digginest Dog M 10:30 A 5th Burton Whitesides Hill Field Whitesides Click, Clack, Moo Cows that Type The Three Bears The King’s Crown The Magic Pot T 12:30 BC The Student Storyteller Legacy One of the unique aspects of the Weber State University Storytelling Festival is student storytellers on the same Stages as professional storytellers. This practice makes this one of the premier storytelling festivals in the country. Hundreds of children and young people from first grade through high school have told stories at the WSU Storytelling Festival since it began in 1996. Many children who had their first on-stage successes here followed up with speech and drama activities in middle and high school. Generally, student storytellers are good students and avid readers. Many continue throughout the year to look for good material for the next Storytelling Festival. Children from throughout the area participate in a variety of storytelling activities in their schools prior to the Festival. From these, approximately 60 to 70 are selected to perform at the Festival. They rehearse, tell their stories to other 8 Student Storytellers 2001 Name Grade School Story Title Day 1st Morgan Boo! Poa? Ogden City School District Ethan Annif Sth Karlee Hansen Sth Samantha Hasratian 8th Thomas Hewitt 4th Hillcrest Polk Mount Ogden Middle Bonneville Wodney Wat Jessica Winward Wasatch Morgan School District Caden Jones Anna L. Hodshire Davis Nieves oth Sth Private Schools Rachael Carabine | Scared you! by Caden Jones Time Place Oar Cindy Ellen That’s Good! That’s Bad! W W Wi W 11:30 Jr 10:30 BC 4to0 1 eDE 10:30 A To Talk or Not to Talk W 11:30 A Wasatch Polk The Clever Judge Billy 3rd Horizon School The Mistress of All Mistresses W 12:30 A Kayla Adams Elizabeth Bond 5th 4th Club Heights Municipal The Napping House Dream Wolf W T 10:30 10:30 BC Egyptian Haily Florence 4th M 11:30 Derick Gines 6th Alex Henry Weber School District Joshua Brodis Colby Cevering Kayla Folkman Sth 3rd 6th 5th Horizon School Uintah Bates Valley The Mistress of All Mistresses M..-Tt T The Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck Roy Bit by Bit Connor Gliege Saige Goodin Chris Hansen 4th 4th 6th Valley Valley North Ogden The Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck The Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck The Magic Touch Hannah Holtry 4th Majestic Tyler Hansen Cash Knight Raquel B. Kraemer Jamie Larsen 4th W 12:30 DE Andrew Smith 4th Municipal Dream Laycee laylor 6th Valley View The Porcupine Named Fluffy Gabrielle Stimpson Chelsea Waterfall Matthew Welch Samantha Welch Jesse Whinham 6th 6th 6th 4th 5th H. Guy Child Lomond View Municipal Municipal Municipal Egyptian BC M The Late Bloomer M M Wer W Roosevelt 11:30 The Magic Touch The Porcupine Named Fluffy Kate and the Beanstalk Who's on First Who's on First 6th dF “De BC BC Jr Valley View W. Terrace North Ogden Junior North Ogden Junior Rachael Smiley 422230 F350 11:30 11:30 11:30 6th 4th /th 8th Valley A M M M M W M 4th 12:30 Jr BC MA. - 42ag0 » dF The Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck The Giving Tree Bark George Kylie Petersen Darby Peterson Angela Secrist Shaundra Secrist 9:30 9:30 Piggie Pie Valley Marlon Hills Lakeview Myrika Martin 4th 4th 5th North Ogden W Wonderful Flowers Silverstein Poetry 4th Uintah W W The Tale of Jemima Puddle Duck The Three Billy Goats Gruff Wolf M , TP My Monster Mama Loves Me So M The Prince and the Bowling Ball M Dream Dream Dream Wolf Wolf Wolf M T T T 11:30 11:30 72:30... 9:30 Jr BC df DE VI1is0toBe 4030! a DE 12:30 BC od ae 9:30 BC T7330 BC 10:30 BC 10:30 Jr »~40:30---Egyptian 10:30 10:30 10:30 10:30 DE Egyptian Egyptian Egyptian children at school, to residents in nursing homes, to friends and to any grandparent, aunt or uncle who will listen. Families develop storytelling traditions. Parents assist children in selecting, memorizing and rehearsing their stories for the Festival. Younger children want to be like their older brothers and sisters and tell stories to their stuffed animals and dolls. Families tell stories at family gatherings and in the car while they are traveling. Children remember and retell the stories they heard from the adults with whom they shared the stage. The Festival is indebted to teachers and media specialists who encourage the art of storytelling in their schools and to parents who support and assist their children in preparing for performance. Special thanks go to Debbie Robbins, Davis District; Carole McCain, Morgan District; Rich Moore and Paula Bosgieter, Ogden District; Ellie Seely, Private Schools; and Sue Fisher and Bob Wood, Weber District. 9 Storytelling Festival Workshops 2001 Welcome to the world of the storyteller! Gifted master storytellers share their secrets and suggestions in extended sessions on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. Sessions are open to storytellers, teachers, media specialists, students, parents, grandparents, scout leaders, and anyone else interested in spinning a good yarn. Workshop Schedule Tuesday, November 13, 2001 2:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. Eccles Conference Center Room Madafo Lloyd Wilson 101-102 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Eccles Conference Center Room Ed Stivender 101-102 “otory Lab” Wednesday, November 14, 2001 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. Eccles Conference Center Room Angela Lloyd 101-102 “Song is the Water for Your Story Boat: Integrating Song, Sound and Music with Story” 3:30 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Eccles Conference Center Room David Holt “True Life Storytelling” 101-102 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Eccles Conference Center Executive Room Shanta “Using Music in your Story Presentations” 10 Storytelling Festival Schedule Monday, Monday 9:30- 10:20 November 12, 2001 Grand Ballroom A Grand Ballroom BC Grand Ballroom DE Joshua Farzati Tasha Baack Travis Harvey John R. Bridgeman Jamie Larsen Laurie Allen Mary Halverson Priti Kumar Shanta Jo Lynne Harline Ed Stivender Nyla Dayton, MC Ellie Seely, MC Gabrielle Stimpson Kylie Petersen Laycee Taylor Laurie Allen Mel Walker Nyla Dayton, MC Ellie Seely, MC Haily Florence, Connor Gliege, Saige Goodin, Cash Knight & Myrika Martin Emily Stanger Katie Hughes Junior Ballroom Angela Lloyd Cheryl Madson, MC M. L. Wilson Ted Adams, MC Break 10:20-10:30 Gerin Crabtree Chelsea Waterfall 10:30 -11:20 Anneliese Konkol Erica Westbroek The Whitby’s Ed Stivender Angela Lloyd Cheryl Madson, MC Ted Adams, MC Tess Lawrence Austin The Whitby’s Shanta Jean Andra Chris & Tyler Hansen Cheryl Madson, MC Everett Ashley Oftley Monday Evening Scott Brewster Miller Bill Higley Ed Stivender Angela Lloyd M. L. Wilson Ted Adams, Nyla Dayton, MC Ellie Seely, MC Darby Peterson Shari Christopherson Paul Hill MC Break 12:20-12:30 12:30-1:20 Shanta Break 11:20-11:30 11:30-12:20 M. L. Wilson Derick Gines Joshua Brodis Alexandra Waln’Jenssen Scott Brewster Mary Halverson Shanta Ed Stivender Deon Saunders, Colleen Gardner, MC Mark Zoellner, MC M. L. Wilson MC Mary Rosa MoragaBarrow Vicki Robertson Angela Kathleen Herndon, Peery’s Egyptian Theater Pre-Show: Mime Walkabout Pat Droubay 6:30-7:30 Bedtime Stories Bill Higley, Angela Lloyd, Anneliese Konkol Alan Hall, MC Milk and Cookies 7:30-8:00 Scissor Artist John Turner Something Scary 8:00-9:00 Teresa Clark, Madafo Lloyd Wilson, Ed Stivender, Shanta Nathan C. Tanner, MC 11 Lloyd MC Tuesday, Tuesday . November 13, 2001 | Yunior Ballroom Carson 9:30-10:20 November 13, 2001 Peery’s Egyptian Grand Ballroom Haley Dunn Melanie Fry Theater Christensen Virginia Rasmussen Shanta Mary Halverson Ed Stivender Val Lofgreen, MC John Bond, MC Don Deardan, MC Monty Shupe, MC Elizabeth Bond, Andrew Konnor Robbins Ethan Foxley Suzanne Hudson Terra Lea Allen Nannette Watts John Bond, MC Don Deardan, MC Monty Shupe, MC Rachael Smiley Colby Cevering Natasha Chandler Break Ryker Bowen 10:30-11:20 Smith, Matthew Welch, Samantha Welch, & Jesse Whinham Priti Kumar Ed Stivender Angela Val Lofgreen, MC Lloyd M. L. Wilson Break Caden Jones Kayla Folkman Rachel Gillett Sandra Karas- 11:30-12:20 Malbon Shanta Leticia Pizzino Suzanne John Bond, MC Don Deardan, MC Monty Shupe, MC Joelle Young Deveree Pfuhl Rachel Benson Tylene Smith Ed Stivender Ralph Pomeroy, MC Hudson Kristen M. L. Wilson 12:20-12:30 Clay David Holt Break Antonette 12:30-1:20 Veals Oh Nannette Watts David Holt Sandra KarasMalbon Leticia Pizzino David R. Goff. MC Gary Dohrer, MC Angela Lloyd Ralph Pomeroy, MC Wy 1:20-2:00 Shanta Break 7:30 - 2:00 Pre Show O Frankie Colton Laurie Allen 2:00-3:20 Room “Tall Tale and Liars” Madafo Contest Hosted by Teresa Clark & Terra Lea Allen Lucille Garrett, MC Vie 101-102 Workshop YY Lloyd Wilson Colleen Gardner, MC Break Break Vip Room 101-102 Workshop ee t200 Ed Stivender 7 os 7100 Shane Davis David Holt 11:20-11:30 Evening Emily Ferris Grace Moore Bill Higley David Holt Emma Thompson Tuesday DE Terra Lea Allen Angela Lloyd 10:20-10:30 3:20-3:30 Grand Ballroom BC YY YY Reneé Warner, MC Eccles Conference Center Grand Ballroom Meet the Storytellers Dinner Madafo Lloyd Wilson, Angela Lloyd, Ed Stivender, Shanta, David Holt 12 f Wednesday, Wednesday . November 14, 2001 | J¥nior Ballroom November Grand Ballroom Grand Ballroom Grand Ballroom Jim Dixon Shaundra & Angela Secrist Catherine Fountain A Anna L. Hodshire Virginia 9:30-10:20 Rasmussen BC Ed Stivender Angela Lloyd David Holt Ann Ellis Frankie Colton Mike Jacobsen, MC LuDene Dallimore, MC Susy Venable, MC Gaylene Verniuw, MC Anneliese Konkol Jordan Miller, Jason Kayla Adams Thomas Hewitt Murray & Parker Smith Karlee Hansen Joan Effiong Frankie Colton Shanta Ed Stivender Earl McCain, MC LuDene Dallimore, MC Virginia Angela Lloyd Rasmussen Susy Venable, MC Gaylene Verniuw, MC David Holt Break 11:20-11:30 11-30-12:20 Ethan Annif Jessica Winward Meganne Moore Samantha Hasratian Teresa Clark David Holt David Bullock Shanta Cathy Barker Lloyd Wilson Anneliese Konkol Angela Lloyd Earl McCain, MC LuDene Dallimore, MC Susy Venable, MC Gaylene Verniuw, MC Kaytlyn McMillan Hanna Holtry Break 12:20-12:30 Heather Olsen Alex Henry & Rachael Carabine Raquel B. Kraemer David Bullock 12°30-1:20 Teresa Lloyd Wilson : Bill Higley Cathy Barker Robin Roberts, MC Nanette Child, MC Ed Stivender Shanta Clark David Holt John Bond, MC Carolyn Thompson, MC Break 1:20-2:00 Gy WY fo OY GY Oh Room Angela Lloyd YY YY YY 101-102 Workshop | 2:00-3:20 aA ///\ ie ij Executive Room Workshop cs o 3:30-5:00 Lloyd Wilson Break Holden Tanner 3:20-3:30 DE Davis Nieves Bill Higley 10:20-10:30 10-30-14-20 14, 2001 Lp “fy Peery’s Shanta Ester Parks Egyptian MC Jackson, Break Earline Nimes, MC Room 101-102 Workshop David Holt Dave d’Hulst, MC Theater Wednesday Evening The Laughin’ Place 7:00-8:30 Shanta, David Holt, Angela Lloyd, Madafo Lloyd Wilson, Ed Stivender | 4 eirnauitenauadintne sessment ee