Bluemoon Animal Center

	Dog up for adoption

The Bluemoon Animal center in Hurghada is a non-profit organization that unfortunately not many people know about. The center is located in Mubarak 1, and shelters all sorts of animals which are being taken care of by volunteers.

Monique and Salah opened this center to:

- Decrease the suffering of animals in Egypt
- Treat sick or wounded animals
- Find new homes for street cats and dogs, or for those who has been abandoned

In addition to all of this, the people at Bluemoon Animal Center dedicates time and resources to run vaccination campaigns and castrations on the street cats and dogs, to lower the population and in the same time decrease their suffering.

So how can you help?

- Donate money, old animal accessories, blankets, food, medication and anything else you have but dont need.
- Be a "Flight buddy". being a flight buddy means taking an animal with you for someone else. They help you check in and someone will be waiting to pick up the animal when you land.
- Come by the center and play with the animals. Most dogs and cats are social and enjoys daily interaction with humans
- Sign up as a volunteer.

Wether you decide to help out or not, make sure to keep the Bluemoon animal centers phone number on your cell. You never know when you will see an animal in distress

To get more information and to contact the center click here

Relay race

Sooner or later, kids get bored with a backyard game of hide-and-seek, and then it's mom and dad to the rescue! With just a few minutes of planning, you can keep the kids active - and entertained - in fun, out-of-the-ordinary ways all summer long! Try these ideas to get the whole family moving:

1. Have a scavenger hunt. Make a list of 20 activities in your neighborhood, suggests Dana Harden, owner and director of Lake of the Woods Camp for Girls and Greenwoods Camp for Boys in Decatur, Michigan. The list could include activities like drinking from a water fountain, climbing a tree or throwing a basketball into the net on your driveway. Arm the kids with a Polaroid or digital camera (with young children, Mom or Dad can play photographer), and then spend a few hours finding the objects or performing the tasks on the list and taking a picture of them. Once the kids have completed all 20, help them make a keepsake poster of their pictures.

2. Toss rocks. Since you probably don't have horseshoes on hand, collect rocks from the backyard or a local park. Each family member can personalize their rock with their name or a different marking. Then set a target about 10 to 12 feet away and take turns throwing rocks at the target to see who comes closest.

3. Run relay races. You'll need four to six players, so you may want to invite the neighbors over. Split the group into two teams for a tag relay, says Harden. But instead of just running back and forth, make the challenges a little more interesting with multiple steps. For example, each person could start with step one: build a model rocket. Then they run to the designated spot to do step two: sing the family's favorite song. Next they run to a table for step three: eat a cookie. Once the player completes all his tasks, he passes the baton to the next person who then follows the same steps. The first team to have all their players complete the challenge wins.

4. Create an obstacle course. Use your lawn chairs, cardboard boxes or cones to set up an obstacle course in your own backyard. Then get the kids to run through it. Use a stopwatch to see which family member makes it through in the best time.

5. Play wacky golf. You don't need expensive clubs or golf balls to have a game with the kids. In fact, it's even more fun when you equip them with unusual "clubs" like a baseball bat or hockey stick and different sized balls. Or, try a baseball or small beach ball, says Warner. Then set up buckets and tin cans around the yard and enjoy the fun of each family member trying to get a hole in one.

Shaving

Shaving is the most typical start to a man's day. Getting a good shave involve skin’s sensitivity- how the skin reacts to razors and shaving products. The following tips will help not only get the shaving you crave, but also leave your skin looking and feeling its best.

1. Avoid shaving in the morning. If possible, let your skin wake up a while. This allows the "puffiness" you encounter from fluids collecting in your skin during the night to recede, thus allowing you to get a closer shave when you do begin the task.

2. Wet your beard thoroughly with warm or hot water before shaving. Well-soaked hair is much weaker and that makes it much easier to cut.

3. Use a facial cleanser or scrub to eradicate dead skin cells and open up the pores of the skin to prepare it for a close shave.

4. Thoroughly massage shave cream into stubble for one or two minutes before shaving. Use only the best shaving cream. Note that the best shaving cream doesn’t have a lot of foam. A vitamin and Aloe Vera based shave cream will provide a close soothing shave and protect against razor rashes and burns.

5. Use a sharp high quality blade. Shaving with a dull blade is responsible for many shaving cuts as it drags over your face and catches your skin along with the hairs of your beard. Also change the blades often and never use a disposable razor more than once.

6. Rinse the blade often in hot water when shaving and use slow short strokes. Take your time.

8. After shaving, apply an oil-free moisturizer to soothe and protect the face. If you prefer an after-shave, check the label for alcohol. Dryness and stinging sensations are by-products of most after-shave products whose primary ingredient is alcohol. It may feel good at the time, but alcohol based after-shaves are actually irritating to many complexions.

Remember, the ultimate shaving experience comes with providing antioxidant protection, so toning and balancing the skin and restoring essential natural moisture is essential.

Read more

This weekly Newsletter is created and managed by spotredsea.com
Information about prices

Mobile: 20 12 504 8860
E-mail: news@spotredsea.com

This is a weekly community newsletter. It is sent to you by Spotredsea.com Guide and Search Engine. Designed and developed by SpotRedSea. We value your privacy.
If you feel this mail has reached you by mistake, please use the unsubscribe link at the bottom of this email.
SpotRedSea is not responsible for any advertising content of this Newsletter.

All Rights Reserved © 1997-2008