IN 25 DAYS...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

Feb. 22 - March 18, 2021

TALES TO REMEMBER:

25 STORIESIN

25 DAYS

Celebrating 25 Years with 25 Days of StoriesFebruary 22 - March 18, 2021

2 | weber.edu/storytelling

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEEChair DAVID BYRDPacker Center Executive Director DAN HUBLER Packer Center Administrative Assistant TAMMY BUSHIncoming Festival Chair SUN YOUNG LEEMarketing and Communications LINDSEY SWEATLAND, EMILY CARABALLOSponsors JUDITH MITCHELLStorytellers KARL BEHLING

STEERING COMMITTEEWSU Storytelling Festival Fellow SAM PAYNEWSU Storytelling Festival Associate Teller KARL BEHLINGWSU Storytelling Festival Treasured Tellers VIRGINIA RASMUSSEN, PHYLLIS SAVAGE, ANN ELLISStorytellers KARL BEHLING, JANINE NISHIGUCHIMasters of Ceremonies DEEDEE MOWERSchools MONICA FLINT (DAVIS), MELISSA CARTER (MORGAN), AMY JAMISON (OGDEN), DAVID HALES (WEBER), KIMBERLEE IRVINE (WEBER)District Liaison STEPHANIE SPEICHERPreschool Representative SHERRIE WESTBilingual Stories ANDREA MARTINEZ, CYNTHIA JONES University Diversity Office ANDREA HERNANDEZUniversity Liaison TAMARA GOLDBOGENHistory Department Representative BRADY BOWERPublicity SHANNA TOBIN, SALLEE ORRSponsorships JUDITH MITCHELL, BRIAN CHRISTENSEN, NADINE CHRISTENSENHistorian ANN ELLIS

Thank youEach 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.

Feb. 22 - March 18, 2021

Welcome!Welcome to the annual Weber State University Storytelling Festival! I am Brad Mortensen, president of this wonderful institution of higher learning. Just as our campuses, and frankly, our lives are in an environment that puts a screen between you and me, that personal touch for which Weber State is commonly known seems removed. But whenever, wherever, and however we can find a connection, we must connect.

The core of this Festival is to connect diverse cultures, of all ages, through stories, offering a temporary space for the imagination to expand, for happiness and humility to unite, providing a welcomed calm to the otherwise tumultuous reality of the pandemic.

The mission of the Festival is to promote the art of storytelling in Northern Utah. I often encourage the Weber State family to unleash their creative potential. Art is a creative expression in many forms, and I always am so pleased to serve in an educational community that embraces the arts and especially, the Storytelling Festival.

I again welcome each of you to this wonderful event. I invite you to relax and enjoy another true treasure of Northern Utah.

Brad L . MortensenPRESIDENT, WEBER STATE UNIVERSITY

Boyd K. and Donna S. Packer Center for Family and Community EducationDAN HUBLER, PH.D., EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

The WSU Storytelling Festival is associated with the Boyd K. and Donna S. Packer Center 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 community-centered initiatives including the WSU Storytelling Festival. Packer Center activities draw upon faculty, staff, students, and community members from a variety of disciplines.

While the Festival is sponsored and directed by faculty in the Department of Teacher 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.



STORYTELLING FESTIVAL SPONSORSStellar Storytellers $10,000 plusStewart Education Foundation

Master Storytellers $5,000 to $9,999Davis School DistrictStephen G. and Susan E. Denkers Family

FoundationDouglas and Shelley Felt Family Foundation,

Ltd. Ogden School FoundationWeber School DistrictWSU President’s Office

Bards $1,000 to $4,999Friends of Stewart LibraryRalph Nye Charitable Foundation

Poets $500 to $999Department of Child and Family Studies Dr. Ann L. EllisIntermountain Healthcare Drs. Jean H. A. and Richard R. MillerDr. Judith P. MitchellDrs. DeeDee and Gordy MowerCarol M. VandenAkker

Listeners $100 to $499Zsuzsanna AbramsW. Bryan BowlesJane H. BrewerRandy D. and Bonnie B. GalbraithBeverly G. HeslopEach Holdings LLC, Cole HuishDr. Chloe MerrillBonnie WahlenJack D. and Bonnie R. Wahlen

Our appreciation to any sponsors submitted after press time.

If you would like to donate to the Storytelling Festival, go toweber.edu/storytelling

WHAT A YEAR!Shutdowns, social distancing, face masks, on-line classes, canceled

events. The Storytelling Festival has been affected by all that is

associated with the global Covid-19 pandemic. However, creativity

prevails, and the show will go on!

In its 25th year, the Annual Storytelling Festival goes virtual. The

Festival celebrates its Silver Anniversary by launching a new storytelling

performance every day for 25 days. Story listeners can access storytelling

by going to the Festival website at weber.edu/storytelling.

In a normal year, the Festival sponsors close to 55 separate events in more than 20 venues with an estimated audience 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 to a wider audience than ever. One new session will be coming on line each day of the Festival. Sessions will remain accessible online for the duration of the Festival. A calendar of storytelling sessions is at the end of this book.

Twenty-five years ago, the originators of the Festival dreamed of a major community activity that would enhance the diverse cultures and creativity of the community by nurturing storytelling. They dreamed of children and adults caught up together in the magic of well-told-tales, taking home memories to share again and again.

Over the years, the Festival has increased its outreach to listeners of all ages including families, school-aged students, toddlers, seniors, university faculty and students, and workshops for youth tellers and teachers.

National and regional organizations have acknowledged the contributions of the Festival with a variety of awards.

• National Storytelling Network Oracle Award for Community Outreach

• WSU Exemplary Collaboration Award

• Utah Association for Gifted Children Community Service Award

• Ogden Mayor’s Award for the Arts given to Storytelling Festival Chair, Karen B. Lofgreen

• Utah Association of Teacher Educators Distinguished Project Award

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 share these days together.



THE KAREN J. ASHTON AWARDThe 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.

2021 KAREN J. ASHTON STORYTELLING AWARDCLAUDIA F. ELIASON

Dr. Claudia Fuhriman Eliason has enriched the life stories of so many people whose lives intersected with hers. She was born and raised in Salt Lake City. She graduated from Utah State University with a bachelor’s degree in elementary education and minors in child development and reading/language arts and began her career in Salt Lake School District teaching first grade.

After one year, she returned to USU to earn a master’s degree in child development. 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 when she met and married Glen Eliason. In 1974 they moved to Ogden and began their family. They have six children, five of whom have graduated from Weber State University.

During the busy years of raising six children, Claudia taught several summer-school classes at WSU in Child and Family Studies. She served in local positions in PTA and BSA and served on the Primary General Board for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.

Earning an Ed.D. in Educational Leadership from Brigham Young University in 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 Education, she was Curriculum Director and Director of the Master of Education Program.

Claudia was chair of the WSU Storytelling Committee for two years and was on the Executive Committee for several more years. She and several colleagues were honored with a Hemingway Faculty Vitality Award for their work on the Festival. She served for three years as a chair of a committee for the International Literacy Association and served as a co-editor of the Utah Journal of Reading and Literacy.

Retiring in 2012, Claudia continued to serve on the WSU Storytelling Steering Committee for three years and the WSU Charter Academy Board of Directors. Claudia is currently serving on 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 grandchildren! During the pandemic, she has particularly valued story times with two or three of the grandchildren of similar ages who initiate gathering for stories and talking through the miracle of FaceTime!

Previous Karen J. Ashton Award Winners

1996 Phyllis Dixon Shaw1997 Anneliese Konkol1998 Steven R. Mecham1999 Bill Higley2000 Dean W. Hurst2001 William J. Critchlow III2002 Milan E. Mecham2003 Lynne Greenwood2004 Lynne Goodwin2005 Karen B. Lofgreen2007 W. Byran Bowles2008 Margaret I. Rostkowski2009 Virginia Rasmussen 2010 Jean Andra Miller2011 Bob Wood2012 Phyllis Savage2013 F. Ann Millner

2014 Norman L. Skanchy2015 Ann L. Ellis2016 Kathy Gambles2017 Beverly G. Heslop and Linda H.

DeYoung2018 Rosemary Conover and Rachel

Hedman2019 Jack L. Rasmussen2020 Judith P. Mitchell



WSU Storytelling Festival Fellow SAM PAYNEIn the role of Festival Fellow, Sam Payne performs at a variety of events throughout the year, promotes the Festival in Utah and nationally, and advises the executive committee. A regular performer at the Weber Storytelling Festival, Sam has

been featured 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 storytelling, broadcasting daily on BYU Radio. This note from Sam Payne tells a lot about why he is the WSU Storytelling Festival Fellow.

“Twenty-five years ago, I stood on the stage of the very first Weber State University Storytelling Festival as the opening act for the great storyteller Ed Stivender. It was a chilly morning, under big, white tents on the lawn of Weber State University. My parents were in the audience. I told a story about an ancestor of my father – an ancestor who froze in a snowstorm. Ed delighted and enriched us with a wonderful story about defeating a giant... The stories you’ll hear at the WSU Storytelling Festival will have you reaching into your own sack of saved-up stories and sharing them with the people you love. That kind of sharing is delicious. It builds us up like good food builds us up. It helps us understand and appreciate one another better than almost anything there is.”

WSU Storytelling Festival Treasured Tellers VIRGINIA RASMUSSEN sure knows how to capture an audience. She has been a presenter at the

Festival for 24 years. She is sad to miss the 25th anniversary Festival because of pandemic restrictions. In 2009, she received the Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award. She spins her tales at senior centers, schools, festivals and libraries. Virginia also holds workshops on the art and belongs to the Utah Storytelling Guild.

Drawing from nearly 60 years of experience teaching children,

PHYLLIS SAVAGE

combines music and story into performances that delight audiences of all ages. In recent years, she has been a volunteer at Treehouse Children’s Museum in Ogden. A devotee of the WSU Storytelling Festival, she has served faithfully for many years as an MC and storyteller, especially in the Stories for Little Ones series. Phyllis received the Karen J. Ashton Award in 2012.

ANN ELLIS is dedicated to connecting teller, story, and listener in those enchanted

moments outside of time. She is a long-time member of the Weber State University Storytelling Festival family, beginning with its inception, and, and later, as its chair for eight years. Ann recently retired from the WSU Department of Teacher Education after 30 years. She was awarded the Festival’s Karen J. Ashton Storytelling Award in 2015.

WSU Storytelling Festival Associate KARL BEHLINGKarl Behling is a seasoned, professional educator and experienced performing artist who also writes books, attends Mountain Man rendezvous whenever possible, and who loves settling in to tell stories with the grandkids. Karl recently retired after teaching for 36 years for the Ogden School District and at GreenWood Charter School. He also taught English and English as a Second Language classes for 2 years in Burley, Idaho.

Karl served as President of the Utah Storytelling Guild as well as President of the Ben Lomond Chapter of the Utah Storytelling Guild. He is a member of the executive committee of the Weber State University Storytelling Festival, and produced the Annual Farmington Storytelling Festival, and storytelling events for Kaysville City. He publishes a regular column about storytelling in the quarterly Taleswapper and teaches faculty professional development workshops in Northern Utah on using storytelling as an instructional strategy in the classroom.

National StorytellersED STIVENDERThe 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

MOTOKOThe 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 BROOKSAward-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



KARLA HUNTSMAN’S storytelling work includes school assemblies, libraries, festivals, and conferences. She frequently

includes original songs, guitar, autoharp, djembe drum, washboard and/or puppetry with her programs. She has been described as a gifted and passionate storyteller, entertaining, rewarding, thought- provoking, and connects with toddler audiences.

JANINE NISHIGUCHI has tales to tickle your ears and engage each listener. She is a two-time Utah Storytelling Guild President and a children’s librarian.

She started a youth storytelling festival in her local elementary school and a Davis County chapter of the Utah Storytelling Guild in 2012. Janine has contributed countless hours to youth storytelling at the WSU Storytelling Festival as a member of the Schools Committee on the Festival Steering Committee.

GINGER PARKINSON, storyteller, is full of spunk, wit, and energy. She spins fairy, folk, and personal tales, and original works

that entertain 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 University Storytelling Festival. During

Halloween and Holiday season, Ginger transforms into Veronica Broomstich the Witch, and Mrs. Claus where she spins original stories.

Known for her humor and flair, JAN C. SMITH is an exciting storyteller and an engaging workshop presenter. She has performed on the stages of the Timpanogos

Storytelling Festival and the Weber State Storytelling Festival. Jan has presented workshops, as well as performances for the Roots Tech Conference. She honed her storytelling skills as an Army wife moving from place to place. She has been a drama teacher. More recently as a literacy coach, she has used the power of story to inspire struggling readers. Jan’s belief: “A story doesn’t preach or chide or correct — it connects.”

With warmth and humor, LYNN WING delights audiences with stories ranging from folktales, fairytales, haunted tales, “mostly true” personal stories, 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, Lynn has 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 member of Three Boomer Broads, telling stories with master tellers Sara Slayton and Terry Visgar about growing up in the 1950s and 1960s.

Regional StorytellersCASSIE ASHTON uses the power of story as wife, mother, grandmother, and relationship coach. As a storyteller, she is known for historical stories, myths, and legends. She loves sharing

power life lessons and wisdom learned in a fun and entertaining way along with her own personal stories of transformation. She is a co-author of “Haunted Salt Lake City.” Cassie has shared her storytelling gifts with WSU Storytelling Festival almost from its beginning.

ALAN GRIFFIN has been telling stories throughout his 45 years in education. Specializing in children’s stories and puppetry, Alan tells original rhymed

versions of popular 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 is his children and grandchildren. He and his wife Billie live in West Haven, Utah.

RACHEL HEDMAN received a National Storytelling Network award for service and leadership as well as the Karen 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 master’s degree and celebrated 26 years as a storyteller. She is the Executive Director of the StoryCrossroads Festival.

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 Tunes are heard at festivals, conferences, assisted living centers, museums, libraries, schools, community events, and on The Apple Seed, and Story Mine radio programs. They are co-chairs of the Utah Storytelling Guild Olympus Chapter (Salt Lake Valley).



YOUTH STORYTELLERS LEGACYIn 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 involving 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 storytelling activities in their schools, whether or not they are invited to perform in the Festival, gain many benefits. Research at WSU showed that children who learn to tell stories become significantly better readers. Elementary students develop self-confidence and go on to participate in varieties of other performance activities in high school. The Festival expresses profound gratitude to the myriad of teachers and school librarians who have coached youth storytellers through 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.

YOUTH TELLERSDAY.......TELLER .......................STORY

4......... Abby .......................The Ballad of China10....... Abigail ...................Rumpelstiltskin17....... Addison .................My Very First Audition1......... Ashley ....................The Fox and the Grapes13....... Aubrey ...................The Day the Crayons Quit21....... Berkley ...................Piggie Pie14....... Caitlyn ...................The Giant of Jum16....... Cami ......................A Personal Story3......... Charlotte ...............The Old Man and the Tiger24....... Charlotte ...............The Hidden Island22....... Clara.......................Zombie in Love20....... Chaysi ....................Georgia’s Enemy15....... Daphne ..................My Version of Goldilocks12....... Dominic .................Don’t Call Me Bear15....... Elizabeth................Boa Constrictor7......... Elle ........................Ninja’s Lair6......... Eva ..........................The Shouting Prince13....... Gavin ......................Peter the Penguin6......... Gerardo ..................La Llorona23....... Gilbert ....................The Two Cats and the Monkey14....... Grant ......................If You Give a Mouse a Cookie25....... Harrison ................The Truth About the Three Little Pigs25....... Hartlynn ................The Old Snake8......... Kalei .......................The Colorful Crayon Box19 ...... Kamree ..................Bad Case of Stripes22....... Kate ........................Wilber the Worm18....... Katie .......................Maybe You Will Remember11....... Leisl ........................Giraffe Problems2......... Lilah .......................Giraffes Can’t Dance20....... Lydia ......................Blueberries for Sal21....... Lydia ......................The Monster Upstairs17....... Mac ........................My Stitches24....... Madelyn.................The Real Story of Cinderella11....... Mason & Ryan ......The Three Little Pigs: Winter Edition10....... Matthew ................How Dragons Came to Be18....... McKenna ...............It Came in the Mail9......... Mia .........................Snow White’s Story1......... Myra .......................Mouse Soup19....... Olivia......................Little Abigail & the Beautiful Pony9......... Paloma ...................Goldilocks8......... Reyonna.................Sisters and Brothers Don’t Clean12....... Rori .........................The Very Cranky Bear7......... Spencer..................The Fatal Forget-Me-Not2......... Tate ........................Tops and Bottoms5......... Teenie ....................The Children and the Wasp



FABLESDay 1 - Monday, Feb 22AshleyMyraEd Stivender

Day 2 - Tuesday, Feb 23TateLilahCassie AshtonMotoko

Day 3 - Wednesday, Feb 24CharlotteAlan GriffinSimon Brooks

Day 4 - Thursday, Feb 25AbbyHarvest HomeEd Stivender

Day 5 - Friday, Feb 25TeenieRachel HeadmanMotoko

FOLK TALESDay 6 - Saturday, Feb 27Gerardo EvaKarla HuntsmanMotoko

Day 7 - Sunday, Feb 28SpencerElleJanine NishiguchiSimon Brooks

Day 8 - Monday, Mar 1ReyonnaKaleiGinger ParkinsonMotoko

Day 9 - Tuesday, Mar 2PalomaMiaJan C. SmithEd Stivender

Day 10 - Wednesday, Mar 3MatthewAbigailLynn WingMotoko

HUMORDay 11 - Thursday, Mar 4Mason & RyanLeislKarl BehlingSimon Brooks

Day 12 - Friday, Mar 5DominicRoriPhyllis SavageEd Stivender

Day 13 - Saturday, Mar 6

GavinAubreyAnn EllisAlan Griffin

Day 14 - Sunday, Mar 7CaitlynGrantCassie AshtonSam Payne

Day 15 - Monday Mar 8DaphneElizabethAlan GriffinMotoko

NARRATIVEDay 16 - Tuesday, Mar 9CamiHarvest HomeSimon Brooks

Day 17 - Wednesday, Mar 10MacAddisonRachel HedmanEd Stivender

Day 18 - Thursday, Mar 11KatieMcKennaKarla HuntsmanMotoko

Day 19 - Friday, Mar 12KamreeOliviaJanine NishiguchiSimon Brooks

Day 20 - Saturday, Mar 13ChaysiLydia Ginger ParkinsonEd Stivender

TALL TALESDay 21 - Sunday, Mar 14BerkleyLydiaJan C. SmithSimon Brooks

Day 22 - Monday, Mar 15ClaraKatieLynn WingSam Payne

Day 23 - Tuesday, Mar 16GilbertAnn EllisMotoko

Day 24 - Wednesday, Mar 17MadelynHarrisonSimon Brooks

Day 25 - Thursday, Mar 18HartlynnCharlotteEd Stivender

To access festival stories, go to weber.edu/storytelling

FOR ACCESS TO FESTIVAL PROGRAMING, OR TO DONATE:

weber.edu/storytelling

Documents

IN 25 DAYS...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