Pacific Northwest All Womens Gathering

[Guest guest]

AGENDA OF GATHERING:

 

Pacific Northwest All Womens Gathering

 

" Coming Together for Healing & Nurturing "

 

August 12-14th , 2005

 

Red Lion Inn - Kelso, Washington

 

DRAFT AGENDA

 

Friday - August 12, 2005

 

9:00am : Registration for Gathering and Sign Up for Reiki &

Traditional Massage Appointments throughout the Gathering.

 

10am - 5pm - Workshops

 

10am - Opening Prayer - Jacky Johnson

 

Welcome - Patricia Goldenhawk-Wolfe

 

Key Speaker - Dee Keller, ND (Doctor of Naturopathy)

 

Noon: LUNCH BREAK

 

1:00 to 2:00pm - Workshops

 

Cece Whitewolf - Native People's Circle of Hope (Cancer)

 

Malaina Guzman/Felicia Mora - Revaluation Counseling - Workshop is

a process whereby people of all ages and of all backgrounds can learn

how to exchange effective help with each other in order to free

themselves from the effects of past distress experiences. When

adequate emotional discharge can take place, the person is freed from

the rigid pattern of behavior and feeling left by the hurt. The basic

loving, cooperative, intelligent, and zestful nature is then free to

operate.

 

Gayle Rasmussen - Nutrition & Dance

 

2:00 to 3:00pm - Workshops

 

Patricia Goldenhawk-Wolfe - Moontime (Women's Menses) how to have

and maintain a healthy attitude during the menses

 

Jacky Johnson - How to Begin Healing When One Feels Lost and Hopeless

 

Kimi Kai Johnson - Presentation of Traditional Health & Healing.

 

3:00pm - Break

 

3:00 - 5:00pm : Workshops

 

Mary Elizabeth Thunder - Women's Ceremonies

 

Karina Walters - Decolonizing practice strategies with Native

individuals, families, and communities: Constructing historical trauma

and historical survival genograms and timelines

 

Rebecca Thompson - Reflexology - The principle is called " Zone

Therapy, " energy streams through the body in 10 vertical zones.

Pressing into a reflexology zone on the hands or feet balances the

flow of energy through the related body zone.

 

6:00pm - Evening Activity - Beading with Anna Haala and Kathryn

Alexander

 

Saturday - August 13, 2005

 

10:00-11:00am - Workshops

 

Connie McCloud - Spirituality

 

Melodie A. Lopez, MSW - The Healing Can Begin with Us - A Look at

Intergenerational Trauma

 

11:00 - Noon - Workshops

 

Lorraine Brave - Positive & Upbeat Healing Ways

 

Noon - LUNCH BREAK

 

1:00-2:30pm - Workshops

 

Dr .Terry Maresca - Herbal Medicine and Indian Health Issues

 

Patricia Ann Davis - Native American Specific Holistic Health &

Healing Promotion

 

3:00pm - BREAK

 

3:30 - 5:00pm - Workshops

 

Dr. Terry Maresca - Continuation of above workshopConnie McCloud -

Repeat

 

Mary Elizabeth Thunder - Women's Ceremonies

 

Carolyn Hartness - Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders – Healing the

Circle

 

6:30 - 8:00pm - Dinner

 

8:10pm - Celebration and Honoring by Peg Deam of the Suquamish

Tribe and the Suquamish Dance Group comprised of Suquamish women and

girls.

 

Sunday - August 14th, 2005

 

10:00am - 1:00pm - General Gathering -

 

Panel Discussion with Native American Women on Traditional

Medicines - Their Uses and Responsibilities.

 

Give-away/Sharing of each women

 

Final Speakers - Patricia Goldenhawk-Wolfe & Anna Haala- then

closing Prayer

 

Pacific Northwest All Women's Gathering

 

" Coming Together for Healing & Nurturing "

 

August 12 -14th , 2005

 

Red Lion Inn - Kelso, Washington

 

Contact: Patricia Goldenhawk-Wolfe

 

204 Mill Street

 

Kelso, Washington 98626

 

Email: goldenhawkwolfe

 

Website: http://nativehealth.tripod.com

 

Phone: 360) 636-3951

 

You are Invited!!

 

To the 1st Annual Pacific Northwest All Woman's Gathering. We are

so excited about this gathering of Women from all over the world, all

walks of life and all Nations!

 

We will be coming together to share, explore, experience, heal,

nurture our MINDS, BODY and SPIRIT.

 

It's time to find the Miracles in our lives for they are all

around us. Women coming together give us strength because we have an

opportunity to become open-minded in our healing. We will broaden our

horizons and see that there are NO LIMITS, except the ones we make. We

will be able to find our mission in life and this mission will brings

us enlightenment.

 

We do not have to settle for anything less than what we want out

of life. Harmony is ours if we want it. If we are willing to let go

and give up what is not working for us so we can let new opportunities

present themselves.

 

You will be provided with the opportunity to pick up what you

need, to have support from women who are or have before struggled with

the same pains as you and now

 

can help each other.

 

The workshops will be on Women's Moontime, Herbs & Plants, Making

herbal lip balm & medicine cream, Nutrition & Dance, Reflexology,

Re-evaluation Counseling, Women's Ceremonies and so much more!

 

You will be able to sign up for FREE sessions with a Reiki Master

or a Traditional Massage Therapist!! You will also have an opportunity

to learn simple beading which has many uses which include being a

border on hats, etc.

 

We will also have a special Celebration Dinner with a special

Honoring after dinner. There will be upbeat songs and we will

celebrate how far each of us has come in spite of all our trials and

tribulations! We will have the opportunity to leave with the ability

to create the Path that will let us be our highest self. Healing is

essential. We carry the emotional scars and blockages from our past.

The more we release the past, the better the physical body functions,

and the quicker our soul reaches greater understanding. The Suquamish

Tribal Dancers with Elder Peg Deam as Coordinator will be presenting

this special event.

 

Let us as Sisters, Join Hearts across the world - let us Join

Hearts around the World and start our healing and honoring our roles

as NURTURERS.

 

We are asking each of you that come to please bring a small gift

(does not need to be new or bought) that has special meaning to you

(for instance, this gift helps you in your hard times) with your name

on it. This gift can be a special poem, song, ribbons on a barrette or

pin, Candles, etc. This will be put on a blanket on and we will have

each woman select a gift from this blanket and you will be able to

talk to the person whose gift you have chosen and find out the special

story behind it.

 

 

 

Registration

 

Name: ___________

 

Address:

 

___________

 

___________

 

Email:

 

____________

 

Phone Number:

 

______________

 

Amount sent with registration: $ _____________ with the balance

(if any) due by July 31, 2005.

 

Please make our checks or Money Orders to the: Foundation for

Historic & Adaptive Reuse.

 

ALSO: If you are a vegetarian, please advise at time of registration!!

 

Any further comments or questions please contact Patricia

Goldenhawk-Wolfe.

 

Also if you would please enclose T-shirt Size up to 3X (we will be

selling T-shirts & Bags with design)

 

Fees for Gathering:

 

$125.00 for women age 19-54

 

$75.00 for Elders (age 55 & Up

 

$75.00 for Students (College, etc)

 

$75.00 for Youth Age 16-18

 

Pacific Northwest All Women's Gathering - Presenters List

 

(This list is in no particular order – these are all great women

and are all coming together to provide a fantastic Gathering of Women!)

 

Patricia Goldenhawk-Wolfe - Enrolled Duwamish & am also Lower

Elwah Klallam (not enrolled)

 

Coordinator of Pacific Northwest All Women's Gathering

 

Facilitator of a Women's website

 

Native American Religious Volunteer with Oregon Dept. of Corrections

 

Former Founder/Director of Non-Profit called Native American Self Help

 

Former Duwamish Council member & Women's Health Coordinator

 

Speaker before Physicians Assistants in Colleges & Universities in

Oregon

 

Presenter at University of Oklahoma Native Men's Wellness

Conference in New Mexico and Spirituality Conference in Tucson, AZ.

 

Speaker at the American Indian Physician's Conference in Santa Fe,

New Mexico 2005

 

Anna Haala - Native American Elder - Tlingit, Cowlitz, Quinault, Warm

 

Springs and adopted Seneca Wolf Clan

 

Peace Maker than following Peacemakers path became Peace Elder

 

World Peace Conference Speaker

 

Grew up in Western Washington and joined the United States Air

Force during the Korean Conflict. Married and raised three sons and

three daughters.

 

Grandmother Anna has shared teachings of the Native American

Culture and Crafts with schools, organizations as well as individuals

around the world. I give to my community my little bit of knowledge to

help make it a better place for all. Have supported tribes in many

ways when asked and honored the privilege to do so.

 

Mary Elizabeth Thunder - part Native, Irish & Adopted Lakota

 

Peace Elder since 1991. 1994 United Nations Indigenous People's

Working Delegate

 

1997 at request of Dalai Lama she traveled to speak about Peace &

Women. Named Delegate to the Spiritual United Nations from the USA &

asked to chair Human Rights, Human Relations & Spiritual Concerns for

Women Committees. Author of a book named " Thunders Grace " and working

on her Second book called " Something Inside so Strong " .

 

Karina L. Walters, M.S.W., Ph.D. - Enrolled Choctaw Nation of

Oklahoma.

 

Associate Professor at the University of Washington in the School

of Social Work, where she chairs the doctoral program. Dr. Walters'

research focuses on historical, social, and cultural determinants of

health among urban American Indians and Alaska Natives.

 

In particular, her research focuses on identifying cultural

factors that buffer the effects of traumatic stressors on wellness

outcomes, including HIV risk behavior, substance use, and physical and

mental health.

 

Dr. Walters is co-founder and co-director of the Native Wellness

Research Center and the newly formed Institute for International

Indigenous Health and Child Welfare Research at the University of

Washington.

 

Currently Dr. Walters is the principal investigator of a NIMH

funded 6-site national study on the relationships among traumatic

stress, substance use, mental health, cultural resilience, and HIV

risk behaviors among Two-Spirit American Indian and Alaska Natives.

 

In addition to the two-spirit study, Dr. Walters is principal

investigator on a NIAAA-funded alcohol use and HIV risk study among

urban American Indians and is a co-Investigator on a NIMH funded

traumatic life events measurement study among American Indian Vietnam

Veterans.

 

In addition to her research responsibilities, Dr. Walters serves

as a grant reviewer for the NIH, serves on the Ad Hoc Committee on

Racial and Ethnic Diversity for the Office of AIDS Research, and

serves on the Native American Research Advisory Council for the

National Institute of Drug and Alcohol Abuse.

 

Connie McCloud - Enrolled Puyallup

 

I am from a very large family, both of my parents are on the other

side, I have been an elder in my family since I was 23.

 

My father was Puyallup / Nisqually, I am enrolled Puyallup. My

mother was from the Chehalis Tribe. I was raised in the Nisqually

Indian Community and have worked for the Puyallup Tribe and the

Puyallup Tribal Health Authority since 1974.

 

I have three children and two grandsons. My children are 31, 20

and 15, my grandsons are 10 and 8 months. I have no problem telling

you that I am a 51 year old woman. I have earned my time and place.

 

I have worked in the Puyallup Indian community for more than 30

years. I have had the opportunity to work as a CHR, Community Health

Representative, Indian Child Welfare worker, Puyallup Tribal Council,

Children's' Mental Health, and currently as Cultural Coordinator.

 

I have helped the Puyallup Tribal Health Authority clients access

Native American Traditional Medicine, provided cultural awareness

training, cultural competency training to our staff. I have also

coordinated two drug and alcohol prevention programs; The Puyallup

Canoe Family and the Gathering of Native Americans for the last eleven

years. I have had the opportunity to lots of other fun stuff !!

 

I believe that our spirituality, culture and traditional values

are an important part of our healing, prevention of drug and alcohol

use and is important to our everyday life. I continue to try and be a

good student and a good teacher.

 

Theresa M. Maresca, M.D. - Enrolled Mohawk

 

Dr. Maresca (Mohawk) is a Clinical Assistant Professor at the

University of Washington School of Medicine in the Department of

Family Medicine and the Native American Center of Excellence in

Seattle, Washington. She is also a staff physician for the Snoqualmie

Tribe. She is a graduate of Vassar College and the Albert Einstein

College of Medicine, both in New York State, and received her

specialty training in family medicine at Group Health Cooperative

Hospital in Seattle. She is board-certified by the American Board of

Family Practice.

 

She has training in herbal medicine from both a Western and Native

traditional perspective, and integrates these concepts into her

clinical practice and primary care teaching. She developed an herbal

medicine curriculum for family practice residents in training in

1997-98 during a fellowship with the University of Washington Faculty

Development Program. Dr. Maresca has served as a clinician in health

settings serving American Indians and other under-served communities

since 1984, including rural Indian Health Service sites in the Plains

and Southwestern United States.

 

Dr. Maresca was the former site director of the Seattle Indian

Health Board Family Practice Residency from 1997-2000. This program is

unique in the United States with its focus on culturally appropriate

training for Native and non-Native physicians in a community health

center serving American Indian and Alaska Native people. In 1999, she

was given the university's Distinguished Service Award for teaching

excellence and Native community service.

 

A member of the Association of American Indian Physicians (AAIP)

since 1981, she is a past president, and has served on the AAIP board

in various roles. She has served her specialty nationally with the

American Academy of Family Physicians, and was appointed by the U.S.

Congress to the National Task Force on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome. She is

a consultant for the U.S. Office of Minority Health Project Advisory

Committee to develop national cultural competency curricula for family

physicians and nurses.

 

Dr. Maresca continues her long-term commitment to programs that

mentor American Indian students entering health professions. She

lectures nationally on the subjects of herbal medicine and Indian

health issues. At home, she grows herbs, traditional tobacco, berries,

and her tribal food crops, while also maintaining the medicinal herb

garden for the Snoqualmie Tribe that she designed.

 

Dr. Rebecca Thompson, DEH

 

Rebecca Thompson was born and raised in eastern Washington. She

currently resides in Ellensburg where she received her bachelors of

education degree in Speech and Drama. She is a Reiki Master/Teacher

with a vocational doctorate in energetic healing from the American

Reiki Institute in Tacoma. She has studied and practiced various hands

on healing techniques since 1991.

 

Dee Keller, ND

 

Doctor of Naturopathy. Dr. Keller is a recent graduate of

Naturopathy medicine. She was previously a Counselor since 1993 and

has (and is)been under the guidance of Traditional Cherokee Teachers

in North Carolina . Dr. Keller has recently opened an office here in

Kelso, WA with her husband, Johan Keller, ND, LAC.

 

Gayle Goldberg-Rasmussen, BSN ( Bachelor of Science in Nutrition

from Bastyr University)

 

Gayle is the wife a Duwamish Council Member - James Rasmussen.

Gayle has been a tremendous help to the Duwamish Tribe in efforts of

raising monies and helping out whenever she can.

 

Gayle is a consultant/advisor on Nutrition and Dance and she

believes very strongly in having a total Well-being. She does

workshops on helping one to understand

 

the importance and simplicity of your total Well- being. To feel

good, function good and really like yourself. Teaching how to take one

step at a time, enjoying every step of the way, because what you do

slowly and EVERYDAY is what you are.

 

Malaina Guzman

 

Malaina Guzman (accent over the a, press Alt button and type 160,

doesn't work on e-mail) Shoshone-Bannock & Yaqui

 

Urban Indian born and raised in Portland OR. I have been involved

in Re-evaluation Counseling (RC) for 7 years in Portland. For the past

two years I have led a monthly Native women's support groups, taught

an RC Fundamentals class specifically for Native Women. Have attended

many re-evaluation counseling workshops and conferences such as the RC

Native Leaders Workshop in Prior Lake, Minnesota, and most recently

participated in the RC Pre-World Conference.

 

I have found RC to be a very useful tool in healing from the hurts

that have been passed down through colonization, and attempted

genocide of our people. Unless we heal from these hurts we continue to

pass them on to our children and act them out on each other.

 

Peg Deam - Enrolled Suquamish Elder

 

Peg was born into a Suquamish household and learned some

traditions early. Her mother died young of cancer and Peg was sent to

Indian Boarding Schools. One of the schools she attended was the

Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Being

artistic as a young girl Peg enjoyed the creative world of I.A.I.A.

 

After working in Chicago for a few years and doing Summer

workshops in the Southwest Peg returned home, to Suquamish. She had

two children and as part of their cultural training Peg dedicated

herself to the first Canoe Journey to Northern Canada in 1993. The

only Suquamish to commit to this historic traditional cedar canoe

journey. But once it was known that Suquamish was going on this 600

mile event, other tribal members joined the crew. A cultural journey

full of traditions, songs, and learning Peg knew that the Potlatch

would require Suquamish to present songs and dances so as a result of

her efforts these songs and dances are still taught to the youth today.

 

As a fund raising event Peg organized the Native New Year dinner

and dances, traditional dances. A public event that would give a

glimpse into the Native world of the Canoe Journeys. Those songs and

dances that were seen and heard in the big longhouses on the canoe

journeys were brought into Suquamish and tribes shared their culture.

New Suquamish songs and dances were brought out every year, too, so

the culture of the Suquamish would be preserved in songs and protocol

of the Potlatch.

 

Being an artist Peg has ceramic pieces in Europe and the US. Her

large carved and cedar woven masks are in the permanent collection of

the Washington State Museum and one of her prints is in the

Smithsonian Collection. Her child's coloring book is a traditional

story printed in English along with her Native Language of Lushootseed.

 

Peg continues to produce traditional cedar clothing and wool

clothing for use in the Native gatherings. Her dance group members are

still taught the traditions and the new songs and dances are still in

the Lushootseed language. Another generation of drummers and dancers

will be gathering cedar bark this season and learning to embrace who

they are.

 

Carolyn Hartness – Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Educator/Consultant

 

Carolyn is Eastern Band Cherokee and Norwegian. Carolyn has worked

with most of the tribes in Washington, many tribes in the United

States and Canada. She has traveled as far as New Zealand and Norway

to present and consult on FAS.

 

Carolyn is a Project Specialist with the Northwest Portland Area

Indian Health Board, identifying issues relating to FAS with tribes in

Oregon, Idaho and Washington and assisting them in creating models for

prevention and intervention.

 

Carolyn also works with the Governor's Office of Indian Affairs as

a project specialist assisting tribes in the state of Washington

around substance abuse issues. She is on several state and regional

committees and workgroups focusing on fetal alcohol syndrome,

including the Governor's Council on Substance Abuse and the state

Fetal Alcohol Syndrome Interagency Work Group.

 

Carolyn is on the FAS Diagnostic and Prevention Network team at

the University of Washington. She has written a training manual for

FAS and provides trainings to a wide range of audiences and also

trains trainers. She has been a presenter and keynote speaker at many

conferences.

 

Carolyn co-created and authored an awarding winning series of

videos, CD-ROMs and booklets on FAS with Dr. Robin LaDue which was

recently nominated for an Emmy. Carolyn conducts workshops on cultural

diversity and wellness.

 

Cece Whitewolf, Enrolled Confederated Tribes of Umatilla

 

I am a former attorney and now volunteer Director for the Native

People's Circle of Hope, a non-profit coalition of Native cancer

support groups. One of our primary interests is helping Native

communities start their own cancer support groups and inviting those

groups to join our coalition. We now have chapters in Alaska, Idaho,

Oregon, Arizona, Oklahoma, but none in Washington! I will also bring

with me many books, brochures and other materials about cancer and

healthy living. I am a Stage 3 Breast Cancer survivor diagnosed in

August 1998

 

Kimi Kai Johnson, B.S. Biology G.S. - Lakota

 

Naturalist, Herbalist and Biologist

 

Preventive Medicinal and Veterinary Training

 

Sharing what our forefathers knew and used to improve Health and

Healing of the body. From Mother Earth come our backyard pharmacies,

nutritional food in Pure Herbal extracts that give the body the tools

to Heal the Self totally and completely.

 

Patricia Ann Davis, Mississippi Band of Choctaw

 

I am an initiated Native Practitioner from a lineage of

traditional healers.

 

My English name is Patricia Anne Davis and my ceremonial name is

" one who greets the enemy with peace " or " peacemaker. " I am a

Practitioner of the Blessing Way of Life concepts. I teach Native

American specific holistic health and healing promotion. I am born of

the Mississippi Band of Choctaw to the Ta chii' nii clan ( " Red Running

into the Water " ). My maternal grandparents are of the Chahta tribe and

my paternal grandparents are of the Ki yaa aanii clan ( " Towering

House " People) of the Dineh Nation. I have a BA in Developmental

Psychology from the University of Arizona, and I am currently a MA

graduate student in Whole Systems Design at the Center for Creative

Change at Antioch University in Seattle, WA. I have traveled to

England, Canada, Mexico, France and New Zealand to teach Native

American spirituality concepts. I have over twenty years of experience

in facilitating Ceremony within addiction recovery residential

rehabilitation centers, the correctional prison system and the Native

American community.

 

Debbie LaCroix, Ph.D. - Sisseton-Wahpeton Dakota/Choctaw

 

Debbie is with the English Department at the Chemawa Indian School

in Salem, Oregon and will be doing a workshop on poetry/literature for

healing and recharging.

 

Kathryn T. Alexander, Tuscarora Indian Nation of Lewiston, New York

 

I'm 50% blood quantum. I have over 30 years of Native American

crafting experience (free of charge, it would be my privilege to

contribute) that I will be happy to teach to whomever wants to learn.

 

I know most techniques that are easy to learn and the attendants

can make beautiful bracelets, necklaces or earrings. I know how to

loom, brick stitch, peyote stitch and work with leather also. In

addition I also can teach wire wrapping (which is more advanced).

 

Some of my specialties are medicine bags (beaded) simple, yet very

beautiful and FAST! I also know how to do simple small wearable

baskets that are adorned with beads and very beautiful.

 

Raven Caywood (Winnebago, Lakota)

 

Director/Learning for Life Educational Programs

 

Artist, Flute Player, Massage

 

Formal Education in Psychology

 

For the conference I will be offering massage at no charge.

 

There are also Two New Presenters that will be at the Gathering -

they are Jacky Johnson and Lorraine Brave. I will be getting their

" Bios " and " Description of their workshops " shortly.

 

Lorraine is a good friend who I worked with at the DCFS -Seattle

Native Unit of Children Abuse & Neglect. She is a very upbeat Speaker

and has lots of experience in working with healing. Lorraine is Mohawk.

 

Jacky is a long time good friend/sister who I have worked with on

many Workshops that we did when I had my Non-Profit in Oregon. Jacky

is currently a Spiritual Counselor at the Hazelton (formerly

Springbrook) Center in Oregon. She has two adopted children that are

Navajo. Jacky's workshop will be on " How to begin Healing when you

feel there is no hope " .

 

Both Jacky and Lorraine are very special - warm spirits and gifted

speakers with loving hearts and you can benefit greatly from these women.

 

VENDOR REGISTRATION

 

You are Invited to be a Vendor at the Pacific Northwest 1st Annual

All Women's Gathering. We are so excited about this gathering of Women

from all over the world, all walks of Life and all Nations!!

 

The rate for a table is only $60.00 for the whole conference

(10x10 Spaces with additional spaces available at discount).

Electricity is available (please let us know if you need it). You will

be located in the hallways so that you will also be available to other

Red Lion guests.

 

We ask (if possible) for Women Vendors because of the purpose of

the Gathering. If you are interested in the Workshops you can attend

for an additional $40.00. This is a special price to women vendors. We

will work with you to provide you assistance at your tables throughout

the Gathering. Send Registration to Patricia Goldenhawk Wolfe by

email: goldenhawkwolfe or by mail: 204 Mill St., Kelso, WA

98626-2110

 

 

 

Vendor Registration Form

 

Name: _________

 

Address: _

 

______

 

Phone Number: ____________________________

 

Email:

 

Number of 10 X 10 Spaces ___________________

 

 

 

Please make out checks or Money Orders to: The Foundation for

Historic & Adaptive Reuse. This is the Organization that is sponsoring

us so that your fees will be tax deductible!

 

 

 

Hotel & Direction Information

 

by ema

 

The Red Lion: The Red Lion will be " blocking " rooms for us. You

just need to mention you are coming for the Womens Gathering

 

Hotel Registration DEADLINE is July 12, 2005

 

Premium Room - $82. - 2 Queens (up to 4 people per room)

 

DEADLINE IS July 7, 2005.

 

Phone: 360/636-4400 web: www.redlion.com

 

Super 8 Hotel (behind Red Lion) rates are:

 

Standard 1 bed -$49.39 + tax

 

2 bed - $55.69 +tax - additional people per room $5.

 

Remember mention the Gathering

 

Phone: 1-800-800-8000

 

Comfort INN (5 minutes from Red Lion)

 

Standard - 1 King or 2 Queens -$75.

 

Deluxe - 2 Queens & pull out Couch $85.

 

Additional people after 2 are $5. Per person regardless of which room.

 

Again mention the Gathering.

 

Phone: 360/425-4600 web:www.comfortinn.com/hotel/wa060

 

RV Parks (easy I-5) Exit.

 

Cedar's RV Park - Daily

 

Full Hookups - Showers and Laundry available

 

Phone: 360/636-3951

 

DIRECTIONS TO RED LION:

 

The Red Lion is right off of I-5 Interstate. Kelso is 1 hour North

from Portland, Oregon and the Portland Airport.

 

Northbound: Take I-5 until you come to Exit # 39). Turn Right at

the first stop light and turn right again (There is a Shell gas

station on your right). You will go approximately 3 City Blocks (just

past McDonalds) and the Red Lion Inn will be on the Left side.

 

Southbound. You will take the Exit # 40 (Kelso's 2nd Exit - it

will say Kelso/ Hwy 4) and at the stop sign at the end of the exit you

would take a Left and go under I-5. You will go to through the 1st

Light and at the 2nd Light you will take a Right. (You will see a

Shell Gas Station on the Right) You will go approximately 3 City

Blocks (just past McDonalds) and the Red Lion Inn will be on the Left

side.

 

If you need further assistance with Motels and directions please

contact Patricia by phone - (360) 636-3951 or email:

goldenhawkwolfe

 

 

 

 

All My Relations,

Patricia Wolfe