. f A e; we airs z: chile: Se ee nites ail ilies a ee oe a eaEaReeeeamenete | | | | rs = a a he alltel — IES iio WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY ee y S Col lege of Educati on. STORYTELLING FESTIVAL iiasaonsqannsn om EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chair Packer Center Executive Director Packer Center Administrative Assistant Incoming Festival Chair Marketing and Communications sponsors Storytellers DAVID BYRD DAN HUBLER TAMMY BUSH SUN YOUNG LEE LINDSEY SWEATLAND, EMILY CARABALLO JUDITH MITCHELL KARL BEHLING STEERING COMMITTEE WSU Storytelling Festival Fellow WSU Storytelling Festival Associate Teller WSU Storytelling Festival Treasured Tellers Storytellers Masters of Ceremonies Schools District Liaison Preschool Representative Bilingual Stories University Diversity Office University Liaison History Department Representative Publicity Sponsorships Historian SAM PAYNE KARL BEHLING VIRGINIA RASMUSSEN, PHYLLIS SAVAGE, ANN ELLIS KARL BEHLING, JANINE NISHIGUCHI DEEDEE MOWER MONICA FLINT (DAVIS), MELISSA CARTER (MORGAN), AMY JAMISON (OGDEN), DAVID HALES (WEBER), KIMBERLEE IRVINE (WEBER) STEPHANIE SPEICHER SHERRIE WEST ANDREA MARTINEZ, CYNTHIA JONES ANDREA HERNANDEZ TAMARA GOLDBOGEN BRADY BOWER SHANNA TOBIN, SALLEE ORR JUDITH MITCHELL, BRIAN CHRISTENSEN, NADINE CHRISTENSEN ANN ELLIS Thank yow Each of the 24 previous WSU Storytelling Festivals was supported by hundreds of school and community volunteers who worked many long hours to make all of the Storytelling Festivals wildly successful community events. Even though the format of this 25th Annual Festival has changed to meet the demands of a global pandemic, that has not stopped the outpouring of community support and volunteer effort. The Festival is profoundly grateful to all of those who make this event possible. Celebrating 25 Years with 25 Days of Stories February 22 - March 18, 2021 | weber.edu/storytelling ; Welcome! Welcome to the Siniial Weber State University Storytelling Festival! Iam Brad Mortensen, president of this wonderful ~ | . institution of higher learning. Just as our campuses, and frankly, our lives arein an environment that Bee ~ emeen between you and me, that _ personal touch for which Weber State is commonly known seems ; , | remeved But whenever, wherever, and however we can find a connection, we must connect. 3 The core of this Festival iis to connect diverse cultures, of all ages, through stories, offering a temporary space for the imagination to expand, for happiness and humility to unite, pio a welcomed calm to the otherwise tumultuous eauty. of the pandemic. _ The mission of the Festival is to promote the art of storytelling iin Northern Utah.I often __ encourage the Weber State family to unleash their creative potential. Art is a creative = _ expression in many forms, and | always am so pleased to serve in an educations!1 community | ) that embraces the arts and especially, the Storytelling Festival. | 7 I again welcome each of you to this wonderful event. I invite yes to relax and enjoy - another , . _ true treasure of Northern Utah. ie Brad 2 Mortensen PRESIDENT, WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY Boyd K. and ire S ioe Center for Family and community Education DAN HUBLER, PH.D. , EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR = ‘The WSU Storytelling Festival is aseociated with the Boyd K. and Donna a. Back Center Pa for Family and Community Education (Packer Center). An entity of the Moyes College of _ Education, the Packer Center provides administrative services for a variety of communitycentered initiatives including the WSU Storytelling Festival. Packer Center activities draw upon faculty, staff, students, and community | members from a variety of disciplines. eet __ While the Festival is Sponsored and directed by faculty in Whe Department ofTeacher _ Education, with the help of a dedicated committee of campus and community volunteers, all financial matters (e.g., sponsors, venues, contracts) are coordinated through the Packer Center. The mission of the Packer Center, as with the WSU Storytelling Festival, is to enhance the lives of individuals and families, enrich communities, and promote nurturing environments —, ‘through campus and educational outreach offerings.» | 7 ms : eer psa _ e eee STORYTELLING — - FESTIVAL - wie is WHAT A YEAR! Shutdowns, social distancing, fics roaike, on- ine dnneei canceled. an, events. “The Storytelling Festival has been affected by all that i1s a associated with the global Covid- 19 pandemic. However, creativity | | prevails, and the show will gO on! | | In its 25th year, the Annual Storytelling Festival Fe goes virbuall The : Festival celebrates its Silver Anniversary by launching a new storytelling - : - performance every day for 25 days. Story listeners can accessa by going to the Pestival website at weber. edu/storytelling. In anormal year, the Festival sponsors close National and regional organizations have to 55 separate events in more than 20 venues with an estimated audience acknowledged the contributions of the Festival with a variety of awards. of 10,000 over _ _ three days. That is not possible this year, SO 25 virtual story performances spread over — 25 days will make story listening available - 6 : | © WSU toa wider audience than ever. One new session will be coming on line each day of Community Service Award ‘Twenty-five years ago, the originators of the : Distinguished Project Award activity that would enhance the diverse F | , | cultures, and creativity of the community by nurturing storytelling. They dreamed of “memories to share again and again. Over the years, the Festival has increased _ Its outreach to listeners of all ages including | a families, school-aged students, toddlers, seniors, university faculty and students, and _ workshops for youth tellers and teachers. a Adldbtating 25 Years i 25 Days ae Stories February 22.- March 18, 2021 _ 4 | weber. edu/storytelling Lae a) Utah Association of Teacher Educators, . Festival dreamed of a major community children and adults caught up togetherin — @ Ogden Mayor's ‘Award for the Arts given to Storytelling Festival Chair, Karen B. Lofgreen | calendar of storytelling sessions is at the end | of this book. the magic of well-told-tales, takinghome sa Exemplary Collaboration Award el Utah Association for Gifted Children | the Festival. Sessions will remain accessible — , online for the duration of the Festival. A ___ National Storytelling Network Oracle _ Award for Community Outreach Welcome to tellers and listeners alike. Story requires both. Story comes to life when tellers craft and lovingly present it to listeners who then reframe it in their own minds and experience, bringing fresh meaning and understanding. May we _ _ understand each other more fully as we [7 share theseoa ~ together. _ r Stewart Education Foundation Zsuzsanna Abrams ae > ae Storytellers $5. 000 to $9, 999 Davis School District Bh 3 W. Bryan Bowles a Jane H. Brewer — es Randy Stephen G. and Susan E. Denkers Family 0 Foundation D. and Bonnie B. Galbraith *y Beverly G. Heslop _ Each Holdings LLC, Cole FHuish Douglas and Shelley Felt Family Foundation, _ Dr. Chloe Merrill Ltd. ~ Bonnie Wahlen Weber School District = | ve) pene S Office Bards $1,000 to $4,999 2 Friends of Stewart Library aie 5 = oes eee ae Charitable Foundation _ ar? s apliel ee Poets $500 to $999 aL dl ovek no | Department of Child and Remily Studies _ _ Dr. AnnL. Ellis | : Intermountain Healthcare Dr. judith P Mitchell Drs. DeeDee and Gordy Mower Carol M. VandenAkker | | eee iin _o Poarere Jack D. and Bonnie R. Wahlen r Ogden School Foundation — | cenecess | ee “ets | is If you tboute like to donate to the Storytelling Festival, go to | co” hale inohereddfatdtatallinne me ae | hd’ | - | ars an spiel ie sand ee | Piet | be: 2021 KAREN J. ASHTON STORYTELLING AWARD | ——CLAUDIAF.ELIASON, Dr. Claudia Fuhriman Eliason has Snidhed dhe ies stories of so many people whose lives intersected with hers. She was born and raised 1in Salt LakeBey She piaduated from Utah education and minors in child developrherit and ending language arts and began her career in Salt Lake School ‘District teaching first grade. ieareee in child develonidente For the next seven years, she was a faculty member of the usU Family and Child Development Department as an assistant professor. | One of the most important events in her life during the seven years at USU was iio sie met and married Glen Eliason. In 1974 they moved to Ogden and began their family, mal have =) ea , children, five of whom have ‘graduated from Weber State University. — | During the busy years of raising six children, Claudia taught several diummensihioGl ‘daeses at WSU in Child and Family Studies. She served in local positions in PTA and BSA and served on — suet: EHS Primary General Board for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. : bests: Earning an Ed.D. in Educational Leadership from Brigham Young University iin 1996, Claudia began adjunct teaching in the Teacher Education Department at WSU. In 1998 she became a member of the elementary education faculty. For the next 14 years she taught a variety | of courses and worked on committees across campus. Within the Department of Teacher comse : Education, she was Curriculum Director and Director of the Master of Education Program. a Claudia was chair of the WsuU Storytelling Committee for two years and was onthe _ . 7 Executive Committee for several more years. She and several colleagues were honored with a — a chair of a committee for the International Literacy Association and served as a CO- editor of ‘ea the Utah Journal of Reading and Literacy. Retiring i in 2012, Claudia continued to serve on the WSU storytelling Steering Committee for: . the WSU Alumni Association’ S Emeriti Alumni Council. | She especially values the opportunity of attending ball games, school activities, and. recitals of her grandchildren. Prior to the 2020 pandemic, she cherished having Sunday and holiday dinners with her children and 24 ipesedelpidct During the PanaeHns, she has s particularly | .< elebrating: 25 Years with 25 Days of Stories | February 22 - March 18, 2021 6 | weber.edu/storytelling e Ps THE KAREN J. ASHTON AWARD The Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award is presented annually to a deserving community citizen who perpetuates the art and purpose of storytelling. More than 25 years ago, Karen J. Ashton envisioned a renewal of the ancient art of storytelling and established the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival, one of the most widely recognized festivals in the country. Karen is well respected in the world of professional storytelling as one who nurtures the storyteller and his or her art. She was instrumental in supporting the foundation of the WSU Storytelling Festival. Previous Karen J. Ashton Award Winners 1996 1997. 1998 1999 _— Phyllis Dixon Shaw Anneliese Konkol Steven R. Mecham _— Bill Higley 2000 Dean W. Hurst 2001 2002. 2003. 2004 2005 2007. 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013. + William J. Critchlow III Milan E. Mecham Lynne Greenwood Lynne Goodwin _—s Karen B. Lofgreen + W.Byran Bowles Margaret 1. Rostkowski Virginia Rasmussen Jean Andra Miller BobWood Phyllis Savage +=F.Ann Millner 2014 2015. 2016 2017 Norman L. Skanchy 2Ann L: Ellis Kathy Gambles _—sCwtBeeverrly G. Heslop and Linda H. 2018 Rosemary Conover and Rachel Hedman 2019 2020 DeYoung Jack L. Rasmussen Judith P. Mitchell National Storytellers ED STIVENDER The 25th Annual WSU Storytelling Festival welcomes an old friend, Ed Stivender. Ed performed at the very first WSU Storytelling Festival in 1996. He has returned many times to perform well loved tales and present at the Festival's Story Symposium. It is fitting that Ed is returning to celebrate the Festival’s 25th Anniversary. Ed Stivender has been called “the Robin Williams of storytelling” by the Miami Herald and “a Catholic Garrison Keillor” by Kirkus Review. He has been called the “Clown Prince of Storytelling”. Among his many honors, the National Storytelling Association recognized Ed with its Circle of Excellence Award in 1996, the first year of the WSU Storytelling Festival. Visit Ed’s website at edstivender.com MOTOKO The recipient of the National Storytelling Network’s 2017 Circle of Excellence Award, Motoko has enchanted audiences of every age across the U.S., as well as in China, Japan, Senegal, and the United Arab Emerates Motoko is returning to the WSU Storytelling Festival where audiences have been enchanted with Asian folktales, Rakugo and Zen tales, ghost stories, | mime vignettes, oral memoirs from her childhood in Osaka, Japan and her life as an immigrant. She has been featured in festivals and theaters across the U.S., including the National Storytelling Festival and Timpanogos Storytelling Festival. Her story recordings won a Parents’ Choice Silver Honor » | Award, a Storytelling World Award, and a National Parenting Publications Award (NAPPA). Visit Motoko’s website at motoko. folktales.net SIMON BROOKS Award-winning British storyteller, Simon Brooks was raised on stories and taken to the places where these stories began. Ancient hills, standing stones, and castles were Simon's upbringing. He has been entrancing audiences for over 15 years with his award-winning craft. His tales and his award winning recordings combine the intensity of solo performance with the Intimacy of face-to-face conversations. Simon has performed at hundreds of schools, colleges, libraries, and festivals including the National Storytelling Festival in Jonesborough, TN, and the Timpanogos Storytelling Festival in Utah. He has released five storytelling albums, a recording of his retelling of the Epic of Gilgamesh, and his book Under the Oaken Bough, is popular with families, schools and libraries. Visit Simon’s website at simon-brooks.squarespace.com Celebrating 25 Years with 25 Da ys of Stories February 22 - March 18, 2021 8 | weber.edu/storytelling WsUU Storytelling WSU Storytelling Festival Fellow : Festival Associate asKARL BEHLING SAM PAYNE Inthe role of Festival Fellow, promotes the Festival iin Utah artist who also writes and nationally, and advises the executive committee. A books, attends Mountain regular performer at the Weber Man rendezvous whenever __ Storytelling Festival, Sam has been feaneds at other festivals large and small all over the country. Sam also hosts The Apple Seed: ‘Tellers and Stories, a radio program on the art of 3 possible, and who loves” _ settling in to tell stories with the grandkids. Karl recently retired after teaching for 36 years forthe Ogden | School District and at GreenWood Charter Peeler: WSU | _ first Weber State University Storytelling Festivalas the opening act for the great storyteller Ed Stivender. ote ce ee ete Karl served | as President of the Utah | Storytelling Guild as well as President of the Ben Lomond Chapter of the Utah — ‘It was a chilly morning, under big, white tents on the | lawn of Weber State University. My parents were in 3 the audience. I told a story about an ancestor of my _ qe - Storytelling Guild. He is a member of tale _ the executive committee of the Weber State University Storytelling Festival, — an ancestor who froze in i a snowstorm. Ed the WSU i Stoipeelling Festival will have you Sathing into your own sack of saved-up stories and sharing 7 them with the people ue love. That kind ofere © 4" is 3 column about storytelling’ in the Peer Taleswapper and teaches faculty professional pean workshops i in Northern Utah better than almost anything tthere iis.” wsu Stryteling Festival Treasured Tellers ‘wey VI RG IN lA Drawing from > ~ RASMUSSEN nearly 60 years of experience © » sure knows ~ ~ i teaching children, how to capture ~ an audience. She has been a “= presenter atthe ‘. PHYLLIS) | SAVAGE | | Festival for 24 years. She is sad ve canes music and story into performances that delight to miss the 25th anniversary audiences of all ages. In recent Festival because of pandemic years, she has been a volunteer restrictions.In 2009, she © at Treehouse Children’ S received the Karen J. Ashton Museum in Ogden. A devotee _ Storytelling Award. She spins her tales at senior centers, | ~ gchools, festivals and libraries. ‘Virginia also holds workshops | on the art and belongs to the , Utah Storytelling Guild. = Burley, Idaho. Storytelling Festival Fellow. , “Twenty- five years ago, . stood on the stage of the — father © 17 MC and sucitellen especially in the Stories for Little Ones series. ae received the - — ANN ELLISis dedicated to — teller, story, and listener | — connecting in those enchanted of the Weber. a oe University — ‘Storytelling Festival family, © beginning with its inception, :- and, and later, as its chair for eight years. Ann recently Education after 30 years. y She was awarded the Festival’s Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Awardin 2015. = 25h ee, _ STORYTELLING FESTIVAL uses the power of story as © As astoryteller, sheis known for historical stories, myths, "and legends. She > _ loves sharing power life fescoirs and wisdom learned in a fun and entertaining way along with her own personal stories of transformation. She | J. Ashton Award in 2018. Rachel | made major © contributions to the growth of the WSU — Storytelling Festival during the many years that she served on the Festival executive committee. She completed her Storytelling — is a co-author of “Haunted Salt Lake City.” _ master’s degree and celebrated 26 years as Cassie has shared her storytelling gifts with : a storyteller. She is the Executive Director of WSU Storytelling Festival almost from its _ the StoryCrossroads Festival. beginning, ALAN GRIFFIN has been | telling stories throughout his 45 years — Snecialiring in is children’s stories and puppetry, | Alan tells | original rhymed versions sof sépular fairy tales as well as — original stories and verse. Alan is skilled at engaging his audience in his stories. He has performed at the Weber State Storytelling =) Festival for several years. His favorite audience iis his children and es | Utah. - Tunes are heard at festivals, conferences, _ assisted Bing centers, museums, libraries, Apple gend, and Story Mine radio programs. They are co-chairs of the Utah Storytelling Guild Olympus Chapter (Salt Lake Valley). _ <i<elebrating 25 Veons with yb Dar s of Stories February. 29 - March 18, (2021 10 | : HARVEST HOME, ANNIE AND DAN EASTMOND, | tell in tandem and as solo tellers who liven up their stories with music. They each sing and play three instruments. Their Tales and weber, edu/stor ytelling - }~»— relationship coach. Network award | for service and | leadership as well as the Karen —_—__—__—____— _ grandmother, and ee _ wife, mother, — : received a National Storytelling KARLA HUNTSMAN’S Halloween and Holiday season, Ginger © transforms into Veronica Broomstich the Witch, and Mrs. Claus where she spins ougural stories. storytelling work» | includes school assemblies, libraries, — festivals, and conferences. ‘includes original songs, guitar, ‘autoharp, of ges : ontdlicr ond an -djembe drum, washboard and/or puppetry | with her programs. She has been described as a gifted and passionate storyteller, engaging workshop presenter. She has poneond - entertaining, rewarding, thought- provoking, _ and connects with toddler audiences. — JANINE NISHIGUCHI 3 J ' theeepinpennaee™: j storytelliie Festival od the Weber State i, : | Storytelling Festival. Jan has presented | fas the Roots Tech Conference. She honed her storytelling skills as an Army wife moving ears and engage _ from place to place. She has been a drama each listener. She | teacher. More recently as a literacy coach, is a two-time Utah | _ she has used the power of story to inspire — | Storytelling Guild struggling readers. Jan’s belief: “A story — President anda tales to tickle your | children’s librarian. | ‘5She started a youth storytelling festival in i | County chapter of the Utah Storytelling Guild 7: 2012. Janine has contributed countless _ hours to youth storytelling at the WSU © _ Schools Committee on the Festival Steering ‘ Committee. With warmth and humor, — pie a ge folktales” fairytales, haunted © GINGER tales, “mostly true” personal stories, : storyteller, is; full : wit, | "7 ofandspunk, energy.She _ | spins fairy, folk, and personal tales,and © original works | | that ehfartein both adults & and children. She shares her stories across the nation in schools, libraries and at the Teton ‘Storytelling Festival, Timpanogos Storytelling Festival, Story Crossroads, and Weber State ae eh: Festival. During ts or chide or correct — ee | LYNN WING © ‘Storytelling Festival as a member of the ‘University Ok doesn’t in connects.” _and stories that are outright lies. From as far away as schools in Russia to as close as telling to family and friends in her own backyard, Lynnhas _ audiences laughing one moment, thoughtful the next, and then laughing again. Lynn has ~ placed multiple times in Utah’s Hauntings and the Biggest Liar contests. She is a 3 member of Three Boomer Broads, telling _ | Terry Visgar about growing § up in1 the 1950s and 1960s. © i 99h scaaaad ~ STORYTELLING th FESTIVAL Piggie Pie The Giant of Jum a Care sos GOMBTDG vas scanners seasLa Llorona : Gilbert . The Two Cats and the Monkey ...If You Give a Mouse a Cookie _ ..The Truth About the Three Little Pigs The Old Snake , The Colorful Crayon Box Bad Case of Stripes Giraffes Can’t Dance .. Blueberries for Sal . —— Madelyn................. ..... Mason & Ryan....... | Matthew .. PALOMA . “My Stitches | The Real Story of Guderila The Three Little Pigs: Winter Edition =al — Snow White’s Story ..Mouse Soup © ..Little Abigail & the Beautiful Pony nen GOLAIOCRS _ The Very Cranky Bear The Fatal Forget-Me- Not Tops and Bottoms | The Children and the Wasp Cele brating 25° Years with 25 5 Day s of Stories Februs aly 22 - March 18, 2021 | YOUTH STORYTELLERS LEGACY In 1996, circus tents dotted the playing field on the northwest corner of the campus as the First WSU Storytelling Festival was launched. The Festival continues today, this year in a virtual form, but continuing the bold tradition that began 25 years ago — inviting youth storytellers to share the stage with professional storytellers. While the WSU Storytelling Festival recognizes the power of story for all ages, it is perhaps best known for its youth tellers. Every year, 60 to 75 youth tellers participate in the Festival. One year there were 84! That’s at least 1500 youth tellers during the history of the Festival. They are chosen based on their performances at festivals in public and charter schools in the Weber State University service area. This year, because of pandemic limitations, there are just 46 tellers. Numbers may be fewer, but the level of enthusiasm is just as high. The Weber State Storytelling Festival is the largest festival mnbwing youth storytellers in the country. Each year, teachers prepare thousands of students in storytelling, and story listening skills. Local school districts and charter schools host youth storytelling festivals to audition students to participate in the annual WSU Storytelling Festival. Beside the sheer fun of telling stories, children who participate in sto telling activities in their schools, whether or not they are invited to perform in the Fest tival, gain many benefits. Research at WSU showed that children who learn to tell stories become significantly better readers. Elementary students develop self-confide ice and go on to participate in varieties of other performance activities in high schoc ol. The Festival expresses profound gratitude to the myriad of teachers and school lib : rians who have coached youth storytellers threes the years. : : School- age youth and their parents are encouraged to check with their local schools for more information for youth tellers. If your local school doesn't : currently participate in the Festival, encourage them to become involved. If you can't find the information you need, please feel free to contact the Festival coordinators. - _Toaccess festival stories, goto weber.edu/storytelling, _ ~ FABLES 7 Day ‘he Monday, Feb 22 — “Day6- Saturday, Feb 21 Ashley _ Gerardo . , Eva Karla Huntsman Myra — Ed Stivender Motoko — Day2- Tuestlay Feb 23 7 Cassie Ashton Motoko ig Spencer sy | Day 3- Wednesday, Feb 24 Elle Abby ‘| Harvest Home Ed Stivender Simon Brooks” | Day 8 - Monday, Mar 1 a ~ Day 12 - Friday, Mar 5 7 7 ‘Day 13 - Saturday Mar6 Reyonna Gavin Kalei | Ginger I Parkinson — _ Aubrey :. BI Alan Griffin _ Day 14- Sunday.Mar 7 Caitlyn , Grant _ Cassie Ashton — Mia _ Ed Stivender | Sam Payne Jan C. Smith = a AnnEllis Motoko Paloma | Phyllis Savage Ed Stivender ~ Day9- Tuestlay Mar 2 os Rachel Headman - Motoko — Karl Behling ~ a Simon Brooks i _ Day5- Friday Feb 25 | Teenie a | Dominic Rori. 7 Janine Nishiguchi Simon Brooks | | Day 4 - Thursday, Feb 5 Mason & Ryan Leis] - _ Charlotte ~ Alan Griffin — i | Day 11- Thursday, Mar 4 Day 7 -Sunday, Feb: 28 Tate ‘Lilah HUMOR FOLK TALES Day 10 - Wednesday Nar 3 oF Day 15 - Monday Mar 8 > Matthew Abigail - LynnWing - 1 4 | | weber. edu/storytelling Daphne — | Elizabeth Alan Griffin Motoko Motoko Celebrating 25 Years with 25 pays of Stories March 18, 2021 | February 2) | ~ > Berkley ? Cami Lydia, Harvest Home . Simon Brooks = --Jan C. Smith : — Simon Brooks” Day 22 - Monday, Mar 15 ae Clara ; on Addison Rachel Heinen. | EG Stivender os hb Katie © ere Gana wer enc, t,t SO — | _ Day 18 - Thursday. Mar uu Katie Sam ee ee | eRe a eee ge ee te he hy, ot ee 2 tate amine pair Ce aod ey So ah ee a anne ee Ss, a gcey oY Payne Day 23 - Tuesday, Mar 16 Gilbert Ann Ellis Karla Huntsman ~ Motoko Motoko pariree 4 Madelyn. - Harrison — Olivia Janine Pichi. ~ Simon Brooks ~ Simon Broo © Day 25 - Thursday, Mar 18 Hartlynn ce Charlotte | Chaysi Lydia Ginger Parkinson Ed Stivender 7 | fh FESTIVAL — “STORYTELLING a rt ue es