David Eccles Conference Center and Peery’s Egyptian Theater, site of the Weber State University Storytelling Festival Weber State University Storytelli ng Festival Steeri ng Committee 200% Paul Pitts, Chair Claudia Eliason Ann Ellis Louise Moulding Deanna Browning, Secretary Budget and Accounting - Janet Villarruel Facilities - Ellie Seely Masters of Ceremony - Susan DeYoung Publicity - Louise Moulding, Patrice Boerens Program - Ann Ellis Schools - Roger Bailey and Sue Fisher, Coordinators Paula Bosgieter, Carole McCain, Rich Moore, Judy Prall, Ellie Seely Sponsors - Claudia Eliason, Leslie Moore Sponsor Dinner - Cindy Kunz, Karen Kunz, Karen Lofgreen, Deanna Porter, Lisa Sheffield, Margaret Tribe, Kathy Wood Storytellers - Paul Pitts, Esther Phelps Jackson, Anneliese Konkol, Mary Halverson, Deon Saunders Storytellers’ Luncheon - Raelene and Bill Critchlow Vendors - Elaine Sandoval, Shanna Tobin Volunteers - Linda DeYoung, Beverly Heslop, Kathleen Newman, Florence Nichols, Norman Skanchy hanks to the hundreds of community and University volunteers who work many make this Storytelling Festival a successful community event. long hours tO Welcome to the Tenth Annual Weber State University Storytelli ng Festival LOO) Welcome! ‘The world is made of stories, not of atoms,’ 9 wrote poet Muriel Rukeyser. For millennia, the art of storytelling has defined and inspired human communities around the world. Weber State University and the Department of Teacher Education are pleased to contribute to this longstanding tradition by presenting the 10™ annual Storytelling Festival. We extend a warm welcome to all storytellers and their listeners. Thank you for sharing your creativity with the campus and our community. F Ann Millner, President F. Ann Millner, President Weber State University Weber State University 10 Years of Storytelling Festival Highlights 1996 The First Annual Storytelling Festival, Tales to Remember, is held in festival tents on the green. National and regional storytellers are joined on-stage by student storytellers. This becomes a hallmark of the Festival. Friends of the Stewart Library are the principle sponsors. 1997 The Festival moves to its present site at the David Eccles Conference Center and Peery’s Egyptian Theater. 1998 Stories are told in many languages including American Sign Language. WSU’s Department of Teacher Education assumes the major sponsorship of the Festival. 1999 The WSU Storytelling Festival becomes a major field trip destination for local schools. 2000 Four national storytellers are joined by 30 regional tellers and 82 student storytellers. 2001 The National Storytelling Network awards the WSU Storytelling Festival its Oracle Award for community outreach. 2002 The Festival steering committee is given WSU’s Exemplary Collaboration Award. The WSU Storytelling Festival returns to the WSU campus with Syd Lieberman’s presentation of the Story of Raoul Wallenberg. 2003 The Utah Association for Gifted Children presents the Festival with its Community Service Award. Preschool listeners are welcomed to the Festival in their own special story concerts. 2004 Ogden’s Major’s Award for the Arts goes to Storytelling Festival Chair, Karen B. Lofgreen. 2005 Senior Citizens are invited to a special concert given by Ed Stivender. Storytellers Donald Davis, Susan Klein and Angela Lloyd as well as noted regional tellers present stories in local schools. As a 10th anniversary gift, the public is invited free of charge to the opening evening concert. 2005 Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award Recipient Karen B. Lotgreen Ten years ago at the very first Weber State University Storytelling Festival, there were tents. There were student storytellers, local storytellers and national storytellers. The air was filled with excitement and humor and a heartfelt sense of celebration at being alive and sharing our human connection. And there was rain-lots of rain! It’s important to remember that the rain didn’t diminish the power of any of those other things. In fact, it just makes a good story! The spark behind that festival and all of those other wonderful things (except the rain, of course) was Dr. Karen Lofgreen. And Karen has been the festival’s spark and sparkle ever since. Even afKaren B Lofgreen ter retiring from Weber State University last year, and trying to retire from the storytelling festival, her positive influence is strongly felt and appreciated. It is Karen’s boundless energy; her vision, shared with passion and eloquence; her expertise in so many areas; and her active love that have shaped our celebration and kept it vibrant over the last ten years. And it is her influence that keeps it going and growing today. Karen loves learning and teaching. She loves her community and its citizens. She loves students no matter what their ages. And she loves stories and the richness they bring into our world. It is for all these things and more that we honor Dr. Karen B. Lofgreen with the Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award this year. The tents from a decade ago exist only in our memories, but everything else she started is here and dazzling. With deepest appreciation and our own strong feelings of love, we thank Karen for the precious legacy she has created and left to all of us. Previous Karen J. Ashton Award Winners 1996 Phyllis Dixon Shaw 1997 1998 Anneliese Konkol Steven R. Mecham 2000 2001 2002 Dean W. Hurst William J. Critchlow ITI Milan E. Mecham 1999 2003 Bill Higley Lynne Greenwood 2004 Lynne Goodwin : : Ss is Re For years, Karen J. Ashton has pursued a simple dream that the art of the storyteller might be ennobled and preserved throughout the state of Utah. Her insight and determination led to the founding of the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival. She continues as an advisor to the Timpanogos Festival today. She is well respected in the world of professional storytelling, as one who nurtures the storyteller and his or her art. The Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award is presented annually to a deserving Fenunypity citizen who perpetuates the art and purpose of storytelling. Meet the Storytellers ZOO? Donald Davis was born in a Southern Appalachian mountain world rich in stories. “I didn’t learn stories, I just absorbed them,” Donald says as he recounts tales and more tales learned from a family of traditional storytellers who have lived on the same Western North Carolina land since 1781. Davis grew up hearing gentle fairy tales, simple and silly Jack tales, scary mountain lore, ancient Welsh and Scottish folktales, and most importantly nourishing true-to-life stories of his own neighbors and kin. Donald is returning to the Festival for the second time. Donald Davis Susan Klein is not only a celebrated storyteller, she is a guide and mentor for others in the storytelling arena. She is noted for the variety and richness of her presentations and performances that spotlight the magic of Story. Susan’s substantial repertoire includes selections from the world’s body of folklore and myth, literary stories, rites of passage and love stories for children and adults of all ages. Susan Klein Angela Lloyd’s performances create an extraordinary tapestry of poetry, story and songs played on autoharp, guitar, washboard, spoon and bell. She never fails to create a lasting impact on Festival participants. Angela sets the listener at ease, delights in sharing her warmth and humor, and sets the stage to enable us to see our life’s experiences in a new light. Angela is returning to the Festival for her second appearance. Lead Ed Stivender has been called the “Robin Williams of storytelling” and “a Catholic Garrison Keillor.” This native of Philadelphia, Shakespearean actor, banjo player, teacher, theologian, mummer, dreamer, juggler, and raconteur brings humor and extraordinary sparkle to every storytelling event. His talents and heart have made Ed Stivender one of the most honored and sought-after storytellers of our day. This is Ed’s fourth appearance at the Weber State University Storytelling Festival. annie Ed Stivender Festival Storytellers 200% Listen as Laurie Allen spins a spell that cap- tivates you. Whether you are trapped in a tale about ghosts and the supernatural, or a folktale from past ages, you'll be caught in the silken strands of the storyteller’s web and you won’t care to escape. When she isn’t sharing stories, Laurie teaches music and is grandmother to several small story listeners. Kristen Lynne Clay brings the islands of Polynesia alive. Her tales combine elements of history, culture, myth and modern phenomenon. Her love and respect of the island ways are contagious. She has performed for audiences of all ages and backgrounds. She has a degree in theater from BYU-Hawaii. She enjoys sharing her spirit of Alicia Giralt is a professor of language and literature at Weber State University. She loves words and sharing stories, her own and others she has gleaned from listening to others. Billie Griffin is a former teacher and homemaker. She has practiced storytelling at pre-schools in the area as well as at home and at church. Her eight children have provided a wonderful daily opportunity to tell stories. Children learn to read because they want the stories. Reading and storytelling are two of her favorite things. Kari Harbath is a 15-year-old who has been entertaining people with her stories and pantomimes for five years. Three of that includes storytelling at the WSU Festival! Kari has performed her children’s stories at various events, and at the Treehouse Children’s Museum. Aloha with the people of the mainland. She coaches student storytellers. Cherie Davis was raised with a grandmother who loved to gather her grandchildren around and tell stories. Now Cherie is thrilled to pass the love of folk tales and historical tales onto the next generation. She teaches storytelling in public schools and has lectured at the university. She has been a featured performer around the state at storytelling festivals and numerous other special events. Pull up a chair and enjoy! As a child, Joan Effiong loved hearing stories from her elders in Nigeria. Now, Joan uses the stories to help strengthen the diversity of her adopted Utah culture. Joan loves it when her family of five grown children and three grandchildren gather and she can pass on the stories of her own childhood. In 1992 with his wife, Lori, Omar Hansen founded the Folktale Revival, a storytelling theatre company dedicated to the appreciation of folklore, folk music and, in particular, storytelling. Omar currently teaches theatre and storytelling at Brigham Young University Idaho, and performs regularly as a storyteller, including performances at the National Storytelling conference, the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival and is returning to the WSU Festival. Listeners say he tells the scariest stories they have ever heard! From her earliest years, Mary Halverson has enjoyed being in plays and community theater productions. She is vice-president of the Ben Lomond Storytelling Guild and a member of the Utah Story Telling Guild. She has worked with the WSU Storytelling Festival since its inception in 1995, and has been a member of the Festival Steering Committee. Since her retirement as a head nurse in the nursery at McKay Dee Hospital, storytelling has been a fulfilling and important activity in her life. Lori Hansen has directed children’s shows in schools in Salt Lake City and Rexburg, Idaho and directs many of the productions of the Folktale Revival, the storyteller company she co-founded with her husband, Omar in 1992. She performs regularly as a storytelling and has told at the Timpanogos storytelling Festival, the Festival of the American West and is returning to the WSU Festival. She enjoys telling at schools in southeastern Idaho. She considers her five children her best audience. Kassie Harbath is an 12-year-old home-school student from Harrisville, Utah. She is a member of the Ben Lomond Storytelling Guild and is appearing at the WSU Storytelling Festival for the third year. Kassie volunteers regularly at the Treehouse Children’s Museum where she actively participates in plays. Bill Higley is the recipient of the 1999 Karen J. Ashton Storytelling award. When Bill tells stories in his trademark striped 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 workshops in local schools and throughout the community. Bill is a Festival Storytellers 20065 favorite at the Children’s Treehouse Museum in Ogden where he shares his storytelling talent. He graduated from Weber State with a degree in theatre arts and taught drama at Weber High School. Once upon a time, there was a mom who took her 4-year-old to a storytelling festival, and found herself captured into the wonderful world of stories. Now, Cassie Howard has performed at Timpanogos Storytelling Festival and is returning to the WSU Festival among others. She has been the president of the Utah County Storytelling Guild for the last two years. Come sit with her and hear the tales of fearless maidens who forge new paths, knights who pass the tests of manhood, Indian braves who have the courage to go after their hearts’ desires, or mountain men who survive at all odds. Cassie says, “Stories make you laugh, cry, remember and sometimes think, but most of all they just make you feel good.” with people, stories and books. Mary Rosa was a faithful member of the WSU Storytelling Festival Steering Committee for many years. Anneliese Konkol, recipient of the Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award in 1997, has presented stories in her charming German accent for schools of all levels, churches, public libraries, social organizations, and nonprofit institutions. Anneliese played on Professional stages as a classical actress after earning a degree in theatre arts in Berlin. She earned her Masters Degree in Education and left her 17-year employment with Weber State University to devote her life to storytelling. 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. As a storyteller, she delights in sharing tales from the many areas of the French-speaking world with local audiences. Suzanne Husdon is a business owner in Draper, Utah, has four children and seven grandchildren, and still makes time to delight Utah audiences with her engaging storytelling. She is a long time member and past president of the Utah Storytelling Guild. Whether she makes you laugh, informs you of a little know historical fact, or entices you to tell your own story, you’ll want to hear more. Virginia Miller was born in Idaho, but has lived in Utah since she was thirteen. The joy of her life is her children, grandchildren, and of course her husband of 26 years who has supported and listened to her many stories told over and over again. Virginia works at Roy Elementary School in the Media Center making stories come alive for all the children. Shirley Huesgen began sharing her stories with a “captive audience” of 15 children-a yours, mine, and ours family- many years ago. Later, students in her English, drama, and speech classes were “bribed” with stories while she was teaching high school in the gold mining country of California. She enjoys sharing Indian myths, scary tales, pioneer yarns, and tales from many lands. Janine Nishiguchi loves “short” tales, folk tales, scary tales and funny tales. She weaves enchanting tales to her audience and has been practicing on her four children for years. She has been a teller at schools, libraries, the SLC Children’s Museum and at the Timpanogos Festival. She is a regular volunteer at the Bountiful Library charming young audiences with stories. Janine delights all ages and is the President of the Utah Storytelling Guild. Jeronimo David Pacheco is know by his friends and family as “Uncle Jerry,” and by his students as “Mr.. P.” He grew up in Magna, Utah, received two degrees from Weber State and has been teaching elementary school in Weber county for 24 years. Jerry lives in North Ogden. He began storytelling for audiences more than two decades ago. He very much enjoys performing with his long-time friend, Bill Higley. Virginia Rasmussen has been making stories come alive ever since she was a child. She has enlarged her repertoire and now entertains audiences of all ages with folk tales, myths, and legends. Virginia has been telling stories professionally for the past 16 years and has performed 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 for many years. 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 Festival Storytellers 2005 Everybody thought that Phyllis J. Savage had retired 5 years ago after 30 years as a first grade teacher at Dee Elementary School, the culmination of a 46 year career in education. However, she still spends much of her time serving children. Phyllis still teaches kindergarten and first-grade music at Dee school and also conducts and plays for school sing-ins. She is a volunteer at the Children’s Treehouse Museum directing Toddler Time Music. She serves on the Museum’s board of directors. A grandmother and great-grandmother, Phyllis is a native Arizonan and a graduate of Arizona State University. Letitia Teneau-Sword is a supervising teacher in the Melba S. Lehner Children’s School at WSU. She has always loved storytelling either through community theater or gathering time with her preschool class. Sherrie West has been a supervising teacher in the Melba Lehner Children’s school at Weber State University for the past 22 years. Sherrie trains and evaluates early childhood teachers, develops curriculum and assessment tools and presents workshops around the country. She is the author of the early childhood education books, Sand and Water Play and Literacy Play with co-author Amy Cox. 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 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. Bob Wood was born and raised in Huntsville, Utah. He and his beautiful wife Suzie, have five children and two grandchildren. Bob is an educator in the Weber School District. He has been a teacher, principal, and is currently in the District Office. He enjoys jogging, biking, gardening, singing, and spending time with his family. He has been telling stories a long time. He used stories to explain his early behavior as a boy on a farm, as a schoolteacher to entertain the thirty “cherubs”, and to convince his wife that underneath the frog-like appearance there really was a Captive prince. Suzie Wood learned to love stories and poetry from her mother who encouraged her to memorize poems as a child. Often her family would make working in the garden or doing household chores fun by reciting favorite poems to each other, an activity they still enjoy as adults. Suzie also loves to tell stories through art, music and theatre. The Student Storyteller Legacy Here they are, the storytellers of the next generation! One of the unique aspects of the Weber State University Storytelling Festival is having student storytellers on the same stages as professional storytellers. This practice makes ours one of the premier storytelling festivals in the country. Hundreds of young people from kindergarten 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 search throughout the year for good material for the next Storytelling Festival. Children form throughout the area participate in a variety of storytelling activities in their schools prior to the Festival. From these, approximately 50 are selected to tell their stories at the Festival. They rehearse, tell their stories to other 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 Judy Prall, Davis District; Carole McCain, Morgan District; Rich Moore and Paula Bosgieter, Ogden District, Ellie Seely, Private Schools; and Roger Baily and Sue Fisher, Weber District. , | | | Student Storytellers ZOOS Name Grade School Title Time & Venue ON GN On Kaylee Lyman Jeremy Woodall CN Dalton Moore Grace Moore eet Juston Lebaron Sy, Haley Bushman ON, Madison Bair Erron Bown Or Davis County Schools Clinton Elementary Washington Elementary East Layton Burton Elementary Oak Hills Elementary Cook Elementary Cook Elementary Davis District Rindercella Five Silly Fishermans Moosetache Rindercella The Boiling Pot Birthday Monster Tikki Tikki Tembo Jeremy Entertains T2.10 DE T 10:20 BC T 9:10 BC POG EO 20. Se, T 10:20 Egyptian T 9:10 Egyptian T1020 DE Sister ’s Beau Morgan Morgan Elementary Colton Heninger Morgan Middle Morgan Elementary Morgan Elementary GW OW Brianna McBride Anna Tibbetts NM Ellissa Clark County Schools Nellie McNosh and the Great Big Squash Green Gingers The Fairy Mean Witches’ Halloween M 10:20 BC M 9:10 BC W 1:30 Morgan W 1:30 Morgan The War of the Monsters The Three Little Pigs Pandora’s Box Spider and the Fly Grandview Elementary Have I Ever Told You the Ashlie Godfrey Alyson Johnson Aleisha Keller ANA rMaAn aM Sierra Lawrence Justin Neneman Ksenya Plumb Desaree Sandoval Kirsten Sterrett Catherine Turpin Kristina Widerburg Fran Zampella COM Benjamin Keller A Ellis Alexander Kianna Beardall Gabe bo; Gn Polk Elementary Dee Elementary Polk Elementary Wasatch Elementary Grandview Elementary A Ogden City Schools Wasatch Elementary Gramarcy Elementary Mound Fort Middle Wasatch Elementary Wasatch Elementary Wasatch Elementary Wasatch Elementary Mound Fort Middle Old Bonnie Takes Grandma to Primary Story of My Cousin Charlie? My Grandmother My Partner Blew Away Huley Takes a Bath Goldilocks and the Bear Goldilocks and the Bear The Spider and the Fly The Spider and the Fly Heckedy Peg WS: 10eDE W 10:20 DE W 9:10 Egyptian W 10:20 Egyptian W 9:10 Sr. W 10:20 Sr. WoheZo Be W 12:45 Mound Fort W 12:45 Mound Fort T 1:15 Highland T 1:15 Highland W 10:20 Egyptian W 10:20 Egyptian WoO BC Kati Held Madison McLeod Julia Satterthwaite Mari Satterthwaite Sterling Steed Morgan Unga SDH Kayle Gonzalez Bryer Hamilton MANBDNHD Stacie Carter NMP Breanna Burton Nina Canning MN Weber County Schools Municipal Elementary Uintah Elementary Municipal Elementary H. Guy Child Elem Valley View Elementary Uintah Elementary Lakeview Elementary Municipal Elementary Municipal Elementary Municipal Elementary Lakeview Elementary Miss Alaineus One Tin Soldier Miss Alaineus Big Pumpkin The Sleepover Sick Peeping Beauty Miss Alaineus Miss Alaineus Miss Alaineus Jerry Seinfield’s Halloween W M W M M M M W W W M 1:00 Roy High 10:20 Jr. 1:00 Roy High 9:10 Jr. 9:10 DE 10:20 Egyptian 9:10 Egyptian 1:00 Roy High 1:00 Roy High 1:00 Roy High 10:20 DE WSU Storytelling Festival Events Monday, November 7, 2060 First Session 9:10 to 10:00 a.m. Egyptian Theater Mike Jacobsen, MC Junior Ballroom Dwayne Hansen, MC Ballroom BC Sandy Peterson, MC Ballroom DE Jack Rasmussen, MC Oo Nina Canning Kayle Gonzalez Colton Heninger Bryer Hamilton 5 Emily & Wes Whitby Laurie Allen Jerry Pachecco Kassie & Kari Harbath ov ~= S ) iS Donald Davis Angela Lloyd Susan Klein E) Second Session a 10:20 to 11:10 an. 7] rs os Kati Held .— Mary Halverson = Madison McLeod Ellisa Clark Kari Harbath Mary Rosa Moraga-Barrow Ed Stivender ee Susan Klein Preschool Concert 10:30 to 11:10 a.m. a Storytelling Workshop > Free of Charge DN ae = B National Storytellers’Concert v - = 7:00 p.m. “Our Best Stories!” Angela Lloyd Morgan Unga Virginia Miller Donald Davis Emily Whitby Sherry West Room 101 12:00 to 12:50 p.m. Po = = Ed Stivender McKay Education Building Angela Lloyd Room 325 Free of Charge Susan Klein Donald Davis Gift from Angela Lloyd Ogden Standard Examiner Ed Stivender Re Bob Wood, MC Weber State U niversity Storytelling Festival 2005 Masters of Ceremony Robb Alexander John Bond Gary Dohrer Lynne Goodwin Dwayne Hansen Mike Jacobsen Sandy Peterson Weber State University, Development Office Weber County Chief Deputy Treasurer Weber State University, English Department Chair Treehouse Children’s Museum, Director Ogden City Schools, Wasatch Elementary Principal Weber School District Superintendent Davis School District Richard Pontius Jack Rasmussen Rebecca Richards Teri Richards Phyllis Savage Wes Whitby Bob Wood Weber State University, Teacher Education Department Weber State University Jerry and Vickie Moyes College of Education Dean Weber State University, Davis Campus Shepherd’s Bush, Owner Treehouse Children’s Museum Board of Directors Treehouse Children’s Museum Weber School District, Student Services WSU Storytelling Festival Events Tuesday, November 8, 200% First Sesson 9:10 to 10:00 a.m. San i ~~ Egyptian Theater Lynne Goodwin, MC Gary Dohrer, MC Junior Ballroom Ballroom BC Phyllis Savage, MC Ballroom DE Rebecca Richards, MC Grace Moore Juston LeBaron Haley Bushman Madison Bair = Oo ) 5 Lori & Omar Hansen 2 Billie Griffin Donald Davis Jean Miller Angel Lloyd = 5 a Joan Effiong Susan Klein EdStivender Jeremy Woodall Second Session 10:20 to 11:10 a.m. = = = .— a Dalton Moore Kaylee Lyman Erron Bown Bill Higley Shirley Huesgen Lori&¢Omar Hansen Ed Stivender Susan Klein Angela Lloyd Billie Griffin Donald Davis = a Ke S Preschool Concert 10:30 to 11:10 a.m. Room 101 Anneliese Konkol Mary Halverson Storytelling Concert 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Free of Charge Donald Davis Stewart Library Special Collections Room Sponsored by Friends of the Stewart Library Jean Andra Miller, MC Ed Stivender Highland Middle School 325 Gramercy Ave, Ogden UT Suzanne Hudson Freedom Elementary School 4600 W. 5500 S, Hooper UT Susan Klein Weber High School Sponsored by Big O Tires (458 Washington Blvd) North Ogden UT Free of Charge Concerts in Local Schools Desaree Sandoval and Kirsten Sterrett 6:30 p.m. 1:13 to 2:15 p.m. Sponsored by The Taco Maker Janine Nishiguchi 1:30 to 2:20 p.m Sponsored by Big O Tires (458 Washington Blvd) 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. 3650 N 500 W Lori and Omar Hansen 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by Big O Tires (458 Washington Blvd) ‘‘Meet the Storytellers Dinner” Eccles Conference Center Ballroom A Sold Farr West Elementary 2190 N 500 W Ogden UT Out Angela Lloyd, Ed Stivender, Susan Klein, Donald Davis WSU Storytelling Festival Events Wednesday, November 92.005 Say = First Session 9:10 to 10:00 a.m. Junior Ballroom Ballroom BC Richard Pontius, MC Robb Alexander, MC Egyptian Theater John Bond, MC Q? O cet = 2 Ashlie Godfrey Aleisha Keller Fran Zampella Kristen Clay Anneliese Konkol Virginia Rasmussen Donald Davis or Angela Lloyd Second Session 5 Y % "oO 5 Alyson Johnson, Catherine Turpin & Kristina Widerburg rs a Benjamin Keller Kristen Clay Bob Wood Susan Klein Ed Stivender Sierra Lawrence Kianna Beardall Susan Wood Susan Klein Alicia Giralt Angela Lloyd om Preschool Concert 10:30 to 11:10 a.m. Room 101 WSU Storytelling Concert 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Free of Charge Susan Klein - Ellis Alexander 10:20 to 11:10 a.m. Virgina Rasmussen Ed Stivender S Ballroom DE Teri Richards, MC Donald Davis Letitia Teneau-Sword Phyllis Savage Wattis Business Building Smith Auditorium Donald Davis Davis High School = Sponsored by Beard Construction Kaysville UT — Mary Halverson and Janine Nishiguchi > 1:00 to 2:15 p.m. a FF om S s = es Ksenya Plumb / Justin Neneman Mound Fort Middle School 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. Sponsored by Taco Maker Anna Tibbetts / Brianna McBride Angela Lloyd Ogden UT 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. . Sponsored by Barber Brothers Ford of Morgan S 5 Woods Cross UT 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. = 2 S., a ¢, —— oa a 5) x Morgan UT Sponsored by Beard Construction Ed Stivender ee Morgan Elementary School 344 E Young Street Woods Cross Elementary School Special Senior Citizens’ Concert = 1400 Mound Fort Drive Cherie Davis and Cassandra Howard 1:30 to 2:20 p.m. ree 325 S Main 745 W 1100 S Roy High School 2150 W 4800 S, Roy UT Free of Charge 6:30 p.m. Milk and Cookies Snack in the Theater Foyer “Bedtime Stories” Bill Higley 1009 45 pur Angela Lloyd Wes Whitby, MC “Campfire Tales” Anneliese Konkol Susan Klein Wes Whitby, MC Donald Davis 7:45: to 8:30 p.m. Ha steeds Storytelling Festival 10th Anniversary Special Events All of the events on this page are offered to the community free of charge as celebration gifts on the occasion of our 10th anniversary. Monday Evening Concert “Our Best Stories” Donald Davis, Susan Klein, Angela Lloyd, Ed Stivender 7:00 p.m. Egyptian Theater Gift from Ogden Standard Examiner Weber State University On Campus Events Faculty, Staff, Students and General Public Welcome! Monday, November 7, 12:00 to 12:50 p.m Storytelling Workshop Angela Lloyd McKay Education Building Room 325 Tuesday, November 8, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Storytelling Concert Donald Davis Stewart Library Special Collections Wednesday, November 9, 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Storytelling Concert Susan Klein Wattis Business Building Smith Auditorium Special Senior Citizens’ Concert Ed Stivender 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. Roy High School, 2150 W 4800 S, Roy UT (Wheelchair Accessible) Public School Outreach Tuesday, November 8 Desaree Sandoval and Kirsten Sterrett Highland Middle School Sponsored by The Taco Maker Janine Nishiguchi Freedom Elementary School Ed Stivender 1:15 tob2215. ma. Suzanne Hudson 1730 16 2:20 pan Sponsored by Big O Tires (458 Washington Blvd) Susan Klein 1:30 to 2730 p.m. Sponsored by Big O Tires (458 Washington Blvd) Lori and Omar Hansen 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. Sponsored by Big O Tires (458 Washington Blvd) 325 Gramercy Ave, Ogden UT 4600 W. 5500 S, Hooper UT Weber High School 3650 N 500 W North Ogden UT Farr West Elementary 2190 N 500 W Ogden UT Wednesday, November 9 Ksenya Plumb / Justin Neneman Mound Fort Middle School 12:45 to 1:45 p.m. Sponsored by Taco Maker Ogden UT Mary Halverson and Janine Nishiguchi Donald Davis 1:00 to 2:15 p.m. Sponsored by Beard Construction Anna Tibbetts / Brianna McBride Angela Lloyd 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. 1400 Mound Fort Drive Davis High School 325 S Main Kaysville UT Morgan Elementary School 344 E Young Street Morgan UT Sponsored by Barber Brothers Ford of Morgan Cherie Davis and Cassandra Howard 1:30 to 2:20 p.m. Sponsored by Beard Construction Woods Cross Elementary School 745 W 1100S Woods Cross UT Wednesday Evening Concert Peery’s Egyptian Theater 6:30 Milk and Cookies Snack in Theater Foyer 7:00 to 7:45 - “Bedtime Stories”’ Bill Higley, Angela Lloyd, Anneliese Konkol T:45 to 8:30 - “Campfire Tales” Susan Klein, Ed Stivender, Donald Davis (For tickets call 626-8500) Storytelling Festival Sponsors ey Yee, ig Master Storytellers $5000 plus me Pee Ht nena, sconces “a i et Davis School District Lawrence T. Dee and Janet T. Dee Foundation Stephen G. and Susan E. Denkers Family Foundation John A. and Telitha E. Lindquist Foundation Ogden School District Stewart Education Foundation Weber School District Weber State University Bards $1000 to $3,000 N Ashton Family Foundation peartotottenaceanteni MANS Mhoreenes nev MOLAR CULE Pope, OE tie — ye te yet tae caer sell eve “ spears L Beard Construction William H. and Patricia A. Child Ralph Nye Charitable Foundation Junior E. and Blanche B. Rich Foundation The Taco Maker Inc./Gil and Sherri Craig Utah Arts Council Foets $500 to $999 Barber Brothers Ford of Morgan Big O Tires (458 Washington Blvd) Jean H. A. and Richard R. Miller Carolyn and Conrad Nebeker Listeners $50-$499 Jane H. and E. Rich Brewer Deanna and Frank Browning Raelene and William J. Critchlow Drama Club of Ogden Claudia and Glen Eliason Beverly and Ivan Heslop Margaret and Daniel Hunter Esther Phelps and Harold Jackson Rosemary and David Lesser Susan and Milan E. Mecham Carole and Earl McCain Jelean and Robert Montgomery Morgan School District Katelyn Ivory Moore Leslie and David Moore Louise and Brett Moulding Jordan Q. Rasmussen--In Memory Becky and Harry Senekjian Standard Examiner United Way of Northern Utah Bonnie and Jack Wahlen Westland Ford Meet the Storytellers Dinner Table Sponsor Big-D Construction Sherri and Gil Craig Davis School District Janice and Thomas D. Dee II Friends of the Stewart Library Horizon School Carol and Dean Hurst Telitha E. and John A. Lindquist Karen and Val Lofgreen Ogden School District Storytelling Festival Steering Committee Bernice and Bill Stromberg Universal Party and Display Weber School District WSU Department of Child and Family Studies WSU Department of English WSU Department of Teacher Education WSU Jerry and Vickie Moyes College of Education WSU President Ann Millner Our appreciation and apologies to any sponsors submitted after press time. The Weber State University Storytelling Festival is 10 Years Old. See inside for special events and outreach programs offered free of charge as our eit to the community. Donald Davis Eth-Noh-Tec | Heather Forest Bill Harley _ _ 1 Javid Holt ‘AngelaLloyd iS Shanta : : ! Ed Stivender == = © 29 _ MadafoLloyd Wilson £004 BillHarley Charlotte Blake = ~ = MilbreBurch | oe = =~ Willy Claflin = 2005 Donald Davis ~—Diian =—SMHeas ‘Peter ec, = = SydLieberman Rafe Martin -—= ~——~«~EdStivender Angela Lloyd Connie Regan-Blake Alston Dan K David Novak sat ig