You have never experienced the Grand Canyon until you expereince it from the bottom, in a 16 man raft, starting with blue rippling waters and 60 foot walls, and after 3 days, having those walls extend over 5000 feet high. There are pristine hidden caves, waterfalls, valleys and boxed canyons that are as powerful and mystical now as they were when they were created.

See and feel over 2 billion years of the Earth's history compressed into metamorphic energy stone radiating on both sides of you as you raft down a hydro ley line of turbo charged water. The water changes from rapid to flat, and the rocks go from burning orange to purple and red ... every color imaginable sculpted into remarkable beauty.

The Grand Canyon has amazing power vortexes, stargates, portals and underground dimensional warps that are stunning in their power, mystical energy and beauty.

This journey will change your life. It is simply one of the most amazing journeys on the Earth.

Come heal, anchor and align your energy in drumming, ceremony and sacred meditation, with Tyberonn through the Grand Canyon with 27 other Metaphysicians, Shaman and Lightworkers.

Only 26 spots available on this two-raft once in a lifetime excursion.

Deposits are refundable up until January 1, 2008, minus a $145 service fee . Balance must be paid in full by 15 February 2008.

The Journey Begins 9 July 2008 !

Typical Schedule for 6 Day Trip:

Days One and Two Upon arrival to the Grand Canyon, you'll meet your crew and rafts at Lee's Ferry, a dramatic launch point on the Colorado River. Drift lazily, relax, and then savor lunch on a white sand beach. Mighty House Rock Rapid and the Roaring 20's set the pace for the next five days. Visit Vasey's Paradise, a spectacular cascade of water that supports a lush hanging garden, and Redwall Cavern, a vast chamber carved by the river. Hike breathtaking side canyons or visit ancient Anasazi granaries.

Days Three and Four After a leisurely swim in the warm, turquoise waters of the Little Colorado River, you're on your way to Hance, Horn, Granite, Hermit and Crystal…all rapids respected for their huge waves. Western's knowledgeable guides lead short hikes to hidden Elves Chasm and to pounding Deer Creek Falls.

Day Five Explore the azure green waters of renowned Havasu Canyon where countless tranquil pools beckon you to find your own private piece of this water paradise. After dining on Western's famous evening cuisine, capture the dazzling glow of the sun on the canyon's towering walls before it slips into the horizon.

Day Six or Seven* Vulcan's Anvil, a volcanic cone mid-river, signals the approach of Lava Falls, the Colorado River's most notorious rapid. By noon, you'll meet your helicopter that will take you over the canyon rim to Bar Ten Ranch for a shower and lunch, before your return flight to Marble Canyon or Las Vegas.

Note about 6-Day Charter Trip: Covering 188 miles of astounding Grand Canyon beauty , by going on an exclusive charter, your group has the opportunity to select which placves to focus. With that selection ablity you’ll be able to choose which hikes to waterfalls, hidden grottos, and Native American ruins, you prefer and spend more time at renowned sites like sacred Havasu.

FAQ & DETAILS:

Flights, Motel, Luggage, Meeting Place:

Q: I am flying. How do I get to Marble Canyon, Arizona?
A: A charter flight is available from Las Vegas to Marble Canyon the morning your river trip begins. Passengers will meet at the Hawthorn Suites, 5051 Duke Ellington Way, Las Vegas, NV at 5:00 AM for bus transfer to North Las Vegas and flight to Marble Canyon. Picture ID is required for all passengers 18 and older. Hawthorn Suites is located near the MGM Grand. For reservations call 1-800-811-2450 – and mention Western River to book. Block space & rates are only guaranteed up to 30 days prior to trip departure, then offered only if hotel space is still available. Hawthorn Suites offers guests staying at their property free parking and baggage storage for $5 per bag. A hot early-morning breakfast is also available. The flight arrives in Marble Canyon by approximately 8:00 AM. All reservations for this special flight are handled by Western River Expeditions.

Q: Where do I meet you in Marble Canyon?
A: A Western River guide will meet you at 8:00 AM under the canopy by the airstrip. Western will provide unlimited water and lemonade for your trip. Across the street at the Exxon station will be your last opportunity to purchase additional beverages. You are limited to 1 case of canned beverages per person. Last-minute river supplies are available for purchase in the Marble Canyon Lodge. Please inform your guide if you need to make purchases. Transportation to the river will take place immediately following the check in. Fishing licenses are available at the fly shop there.

Q: I'm driving. Where should I stay the night prior?
A: You may drive your car directly to Marble Canyon, AZ and stay at their property. You may park your car there while you are on the river at no cost. Modest accommodations are available in Marble Canyon and may be booked by calling 800-726-1789 or 928-355-2225. Mention that you are a Western River passenger and request our 10% discount. Page, AZ, (a 50-minute drive from Marble Canyon) offers a larger choice of accommodations. If you choose to stay in Page, remember to allow plenty of time for the 1-hour drive to Marble Canyon and to be ready to meet your guide at 8:00 AM. We recommend you book overnight reservations early because the properties in both areas do fill.

Q: Where and when does the trip end?
A: The trip ends at Whitmore Wash (mile 188) mid-morning on the last day. A scenic 10-minute helicopter ride will take you from the river to Whitmore Airstrip. At Bar 10 Lodge you will have the opportunity to shower and have a light lunch before boarding the aircraft for your flight to Las Vegas or Marble Canyon - destination must be pre-determined (flight is included in the trip cost). If you are flying to Las Vegas you may prefer to shower back in Las Vegas at the Las Vegas McCarran Airport. The "24 Hour Fitness" athletic club is located in Terminal 1. You can purchase a one-time use pass for $15.00 and must provide a photo ID. You will return to Las Vegas or Marble Canyon by about 4:30 PM.

Q: What do I do with excess luggage?
A: Guests of Hawthorn Suites may leave luggage at their hotel for $5 per bag. If you are flying from Las Vegas to Marble Canyon and are staying at another property you should check with that hotel regarding luggage storage. Transfer all your personal clothing and gear which you will need on the river expedition to a small lightweight duffle bag. Identify duffle bag with label, and leave any extra suitcases at your hotel. Please DO NOT BRING SUITCASES on your river trip. As part of your camping equipment package, we provide a water-resistant bag in which you will place your duffle bag as well as the sleeping bag that we provide.

Q: What should I do with valuables?
A: You will want to have picture ID and a major credit card with you in the event of an emergency evacuation due to injury. This very seldom happens, but we want you to be prepared. An amount of cash for a tip for your guides and for items you may want to purchase at Marble Canyon or at the Bar 10 Lodge Gift Shop at the end of your trip will take care of your cash needs. Credit cards are also accepted at Marble Canyon and Bar 10. It would be wise to leave jewelry (especially rings) and other valuables at home or in a safety deposit box at your hotel.

Each year a few of our guests traveling on airlines arrive without luggage. With this in mind, we suggest you carry with you medications, prescription glasses, and anything you may not be able to replace the evening before your trip departs. In fact, most everything you bring on the river portion of your trip should fit in a "carry-on" bag. Also, you may wish to consider luggage loss insurance that can be purchased as part of your cancellation insurance. A cancellation policy information form is included in your confirmation packet. To purchase coverage, call the toll-free number on that form or purchase insurance online.

Camping Gear & Toilet Facilities

Q: What camping equipment does Western provide?
A: Camping equipment provided on your expedition includes sleeping bag with freshly laundered sheet, sleeping cot, plastic ground cloth, two person tent, knife-fork-spoon and cup, water resistant gear bag for sleeping gear and your duffle bag, and a water resistant dry bag for personal articles and camera (bag is approximately 7" x 12").

Q: When do I receive my camping equipment?
A: Camping equipment will be issued when you reach the river launch site. You will have time to transfer your duffle bag, measuring no more than 24"x12"x11" , and personal articles to the water-resistant bag and personal day-use storage bag THAT WILL BE PROVIDED by the rafting agency.. Your smaller bag for day-use items will be secured to the top of the boatload, and you will have ready access to it during the day. The water-resistant gear bags, however, are stacked and secured to the boat with tarps and ropes, allowing access only in camp.

Q: What about toilet facilities?
A: Western uses a "port a-potty" and hand wash system that is set up each day in camp in a secluded location that assures privacy. The toilet is available from the time we pull into camp until we leave the following day. An orientation concerning everything from rapid safety to bathrooms will be given at the beginning of your trip.

Clothing and Personal Checklist:

Q: What should I bring & WHY DO I NEED A TWO-PIECE RAINSUIT?
Clothing Check List
Two-piece rain suit - a must for protection against the cold river water
2 pair quick-drying shorts
2 swimsuits (women may find a 2-piece suit or sports bra & jogging shorts convenient)
1 pair long pants (nylon or cotton/polyester for quick drying)
Shirts (at least one long-sleeved shirt for sun protection)
Lightweight cotton pants or shorts & shirt for camp
Socks, some underwear (you'll probably be wearing swimsuit under shorts primarily)
Tennis shoes that can get wet for hiking. Water sandals may be worn, but may not give enough support for the hikes. Be sure your shoes are broken in and that you bring socks.
Fleece jacket for camp or to wear under rain suit in cooler weather
Sun hat with string tied on to attach to shirt
Neoprene gloves to grip the ropes

Personal Check List

Plenty of sunscreen lotion (a must)
Sunscreen lip balm
Body lotion such as Vaseline Intensive Care
Biodegradable soap and shampoo in small bottles
Sport water bottle for hikes (also handy in camp) on a small fanny-pack.
Small towel and washcloth or a nylon net scrubbie works great for washing
Disposable moist towelettes
Toothbrush & toothpaste
Small pack of Kleenex
Flashlight & extra batteries (headlamps work best)
Insect repellant (small container)
Sunglasses with safety strap
Camera in a padded case and plenty of film (disposable and waterproof cameras work very well)
Small pillow
Feminine hygiene products (optional)
Shaving kit (optional)
Money (Bar 10 lodge at end of trip offers souvenirs, plus you'll want to keep some cash with you for gratuities for your guides - generally 5 - 10% of trip cost)
Pen and paper or small notebook/ marker to mark drinks
A few clothespins and small piece of rope for drying clothes
1 small carabiner for hooking on cup or fanny pack (optional)

Physical Requirements:

Q: What are the physcial requirements for trips?
A: Our primary concern is participant safety. The nature of an outdoor adventure involves some physical exertion and also possible exposure to weather conditions that can fluctuate greatly due to heat, sun, wind, or rain. The minimum age is 12, and we have had people in their mid 80's attend the triop. It depends on ones condition. Although we do have experience accommodating persons with a wide range of physical challenges, disabilities, or medical and health conditions, we have found that in some people the fact of age, weight, lack of conditioning, heart or other disease, can create additional hardship that diminishes the suitability or enjoyment of this type of vacation. Please consider these conditions in making your choice of river adventures. Please check with your physician prior to your trip if you have any medical or health condition or if you are taking any medications, and then notify us of how we can better help you with these conditions. In general, participants will need to meet the following physical requirements:

Fit into a Class 5 Life Jacket (maximum chest size 52?) required by the National Park Service.
Securely grip ropes provided for handholds while running the rapids
Climb on and off the rafts. Depending on type of raft this could be as much as a 2-3-foot reach and often on wet and slippery surfaces.
Ability to navigate uneven terrain on hikes and in camp.
Carry your own dry bag which will include your 20-pound duffle bag along with the sleeping bag and ground cover we provide.

Our primary concern is for you and your fellow guests to have an enjoyable and fulfilling experience. If you are concerned about any of these requirements, please call our friendly staff to further discuss which trip is right for you. Our Acknowledgement of Risk Form will more fully describe some of the inherent risks involved in these activities. We look forward to having you join us on the adventure of a lifetime.

Typical Day On The River

Q: What can I expect a typical day on the river to be like?
A:After meeting your guides you will be given a trip orientation that will include how and where you can sit on the rafts, how to hold on, and safety precautions while on the river.
A typical day will include rafting for a few hours at a time, stopping for scenic side-canyon hikes, bathroom breaks, lunch and possible swimming opportunities. Visiting with new-found friends and learning river lore and geology from our well-trained guides adds to the enjoyment of each day. Hiking is optional, one may chose to stay by the riverside campsite.

After a full day of learning and fun we arrive in camp. Guests will be allowed to find their favorite campsite and then return to the rafts for the famous “fireline” - the way we load and unload rafts. Your help in passing the gear off the boat is greatly appreciated, however if you have physical restrictions or limitations that would prohibit you from participating you are not required to help.

The first evening in camp, the guides will give a demonstration on how to easily assemble the cots and tents and will be available to help you if you need additional assistance. Western River provides cots, tents, sleeping bags, sheets, camp chair and water-proof gear bags for all guests. You’ll have no need to worry about bringing any of your own camping equipment.

While you relax at the river’s edge, your guides will prepare dinner. Every night is different, but the menu may include items such as grilled chicken breast, steak with sautéed onions, pasta or fresh fish.

At night, whether you choose to sleep in your tent or under the vast canopy of stars, the fresh night air and the rhythm of the river will lull you to sleep.

Each morning, your guides will prepare a delicious breakfast. You’ll have a chance to enjoy eating before returning to your campsite to take down your tent and cot and pack up your belongings in your dry bag. After bringing your bag down to the boats, guests participate in the fireline once again and you are off on another fun-filled day of adventure.

While a river trip is a participatory experience, the rewards are endless. The setting and pace of a rafting adventure gives you something you don’t find in other vacations. On a Western River Expedition, you will quickly discover why so many are calling this “the best vacation of their lives.” It’s the combination of drifting over tranquil pools of water under the shadows of towering rock formations, the exhilaration and thrill of rolling waves and crashing whitewater, the exploration of seldom-seen waterfalls and Native American history, the peaceful moments of reflection as you gaze up at the star-studded sky, and the fresh feeling of renewal as the morning sun slowly filters through winding canyons. All this provides an indescribable sense of belonging. A sense of oneness with yourself and those around you. A sense of adventure, reflection and renewal. Come discover the difference.

Q: When is the best time to go?
A: Most any time is a great time to experience the Grand Canyon. River water levels are controlled by Glen Canyon Dam and although water levels do fluctuate daily, they are fairly consistent from week to week.


Q: What about gratuities for river boat guides?
A: Your guides work very had to make sure your trip is enjoyable and successful, and tips recognizing their efforts are appreciated. The common practice is to hand the tip to the Trip Leader on the last night of the expedition. The Trip Leader then divides the total amount evenly among the crew. A suggested range is 5 to 10 percent of the trip price.

Magical Mount Shasta –
Metamorphosis of the Human EMF & Healing Ascension Maladies
August 28, 29, 30 & 31 2008

Abundance exchange:
Discounted early sign up rate of $399 if you register before 1 August.
After 1 August the abundance exchange is $444.

Payment options: Credit card through PayPal gateway or personal checks for USA banks. Outside USA please pay through PayPal .

Personal checks for USA banks mail to:
Earth-Keeper - James Tipton
3354 Rogerdale, Apt 235
Houston, Texas 77042
If you send by check , please email us at : Tyberonn@hotmail .com or thru the website to advise us you are mailing your check and registration.

A special room rate is available for Earth-Keeper attendees at Stewart Mineral Springs.
Website : http://www.stewartmineralsprings.com/
Stewart Mineral Springs Resort
4617 Stewart Springs Road.
Weed, CA 96094
(530)938-2222
Please register early, as room space at the Stewart Mineral Springs Resort is limited.
Mention Earth-Keeper for a special room rate.
Please do not book rooms at the SMS Resort until you have registered.

Click Here to register online and pay by credit card through Paypal gateway: $399 per person + 5% processing fee

This is an Earth-Keeper event with James Tyberonn and special guest co-host Dr David Mickel from Scotland.

Dr David Mickel – Founder of Mickel Therapy

James Tyberonn – Earth-Keeper, Author & Channel

Experience the Magical Energy of the Most Powerful Vortex Complex in North America and Bath in the Amazing Crystal Healing Springs at Stewart Mineral Springs Spa Resort, located 15 minutes from Mount Shasta.

This event will offer you healing techniques within the magical energy of Shasta and the Crytsal Healing Springs that will change your life!

Activities:, Teachings, Channels and Event

We will spend time as a group enjoying the healing springs, and sauna therapies of the unique natural wonder of the silica crytsal springs. This area of Stewart Mineral Springs has long been a Native American sacred site, and purification sweat lodges are held there each Saturday. The area is beautiful and remotely located in a rustic setting, embellished by a beautiful mountain stream that flows through the grounds of the spa resort. The location of Stewart Mineral Springs is the perfect cleansing centre for preparation to visit the upper Panther Meadows of Mount Shasta. We will visit Mt Shasta for group work. Stewart Mineral Springs is twinned axialtonally in harmonic resonance Glastonbury, England, home renown healing waters of the Chalice Well redspring and the Swan white springs. Stewart Mineral Springs in kind is the only other known location of a red spring (female) side by side with a white spring (male). The healing benefits, per Metatron are extremely beneficial to body, mind and soul.

James Tyberonn, Earth-Keeper, author, geologist and channel for Archangel Metatron will speak on the Quantum Crystalline Field, and provide expansion exercises to heal, strengthen and transform the human auric field merkabically into the crystalline vibration, a necessity for the coming Crystalline Ascension. AA Metatron speaks on how the amplification of the earth’s energy creates an energetic differential between the resonance of the human electromagnetic field and the earths increasing energy. The result can be auric fissuring, which must be recognized and healed. Auric fissures can lead to energy loss, auric depletion and can leave the individual vulnerable to depression, fatigue and emotional imbalance. Metatron refers to this as “ Ascension Metamorphosis: Auric Management 101.

Tyb will also speak on the 144 Crystalline Grid, Crystalline Energies, Healing Gemstones, crystalline vibrational tools and how sacred sites, vortexes and portals operate and tie into the 144 grid….and how these all effect our auric energies as we draw closer to the Planetary Ascension.

Dr David Mickel is a medical doctor, author, channel and developer of the innovative Mickel Healing Therapy. Mickel Therapy is a specialized approach to healing that requires no medication, supplements, dietary change or hands-on modalities. It is not a hypnotherapy or psychotherapy. It is an approach that is cutting edge, unique in its own right, and developed by Dr David Mickel to help people heal issues such as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Depression, Insomnia, Panic Disorders and Fibromylagia. The Mickel Therapy and teachings will:

1. Provide an accurate understanding of how the physical body works in health
2. Redefine the nature of symptoms and dis-ease in modern time
3. Describe what we believe to be the initiating factors that resulted in the onset of symptoms
4. Explain the factors that lead to the continuation of symptoms
5. Provide all the relevant knowledge, skills and techniques that will lead to the complete cessation of symptoms when implemented effectively
6. Provide all the necessary support and guidance as you implement the principles and practices that will achieve a symptom free state.

Dr Mickel is an excellent speaker, open personality and brilliant healer. His Scottish humor is simply brilliant and is interlaced in his lectures to make them easily understood. Tyberonn and Dr Mickel were recently interviewed on ‘news for the Soul’.

Tyberonn and Dr Mickel’s work dovetail symmetrically in addressing what may be termed ‘ Ascension Energy’ maladies. Many people are experiencing fatigue, depression due to auric field (EMF) dysfunction and mental programming that does not allow the issues to be properly recognized and healed. as the planetary energies amplify in the accelerated energetics as we approach the 2012 Ascension.

Mickel Therapy will address his innovated discoveries on dealing with and curing:

1. M.E. – Myalgic Encephalomyelitis
2. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome
3. Post viral Fatigue Syndrome
4. Chronic Fatigue Immunodeficiency Syndrome
5. Fibromylagia
6. Irritable Bowel Syndrome
7. Anxiety and Panic Disorder
8. Depression
9. Insomnia
10. Migraines
11. Back Pain

Register to attend on line at: www.Earth-Keeper.com . A special room rate is available for Earth-Keeper attendees at Stewart Mineral Springs.

Website : http://www.stewartmineralsprings.com/

Stewart Mineral Springs Resort 4617 Stewart Springs Road. Weed, CA 96094 (530)938-2222

The abundance exchange for this 4-day Co Hosted Event is offering a discounted early sign up rate of $399 if you register before 1 August. After 1 August the abundance exchange is $444.

The registration abundance exchange allows for attending the seminar and teaching at the Conference Center at Stewart Mineral Springs and attendance group work in the Crytsal Healing Springs and atop Mount Shasta's incredible Panther Meadows. Hotel rooms, transport, meals and spa use is not included in the registration.

Please register early, as room space at the SMS resort is limited. Mention Earth-Keeper for a special room rate.

Cancellations are accepted up until 12 August, 2008, with nonrefundable admin charge of 25% of registration fee.

Websites: www.Earth-Keeper.com and www.mickeltherapy.com

Queries: Tyberonn@homail.com

A

To Register For This Seminar