Bag Safety Tip

14 year old girl packing list? ASAP please:)?

i'm going to summer church camp for one week (seven days) in colorado on a college campus in a dorm room with a roomate (i already share a room with my sister) from june 26th to july 2nd. (idk what the weather's supposed to be) i'm not going to say where i live due to safety reasons but let me say that it's usually really humid where i live and in the summer it gets up in the 100s and in the winters it gets down to the single digits. it's about 50/50 when it comes to rain and sun shine. so i'm just wondering what i need to pack. i'm kinda a girly girl so i absolutly LOVE makeup and accessories and doing my hair in all different ways. i'm riding on a charder bus so it would be nice if everything would fit into one bag. also, if you have any packing tips for my makeup and jewelry and curling iron/straightner then that would be AWESOME!!!! thanks:)

Bobby pins are your best friends when going on a camp trip and you still want to look nice. Look up bohemian braids on youtube and you'll find pretty hairstyles with just bobby pins.

Take clothes that can be worn both in heat or cold. Light sweaters, like cardigans. Summer clothing in dark colors (attracts heat but you can still breath)

Sun block, lotions, shampoo, toothbrush, mouthwash, small compact make up basics like concealer, eye liner, mascara.

I-pods, mp3 for the trip, snacks, water, notebook to write in or draw random doodles.

Regal Tip Pro Stick Bag $37.99 Regal Tip Pro Stick Bag

Regal Tip Deluxe Stick Bag $16.99 Regal Tip Deluxe Stick Bag

3-1/2 Safety Blunt-Tip Scissors $5.12 Rounded tip for safety. Airline approved. Pretty metallic handle.

Safety Tip Scissors, 2 Piece 2.5(Pack of 48) $3.99 Scissors with safety tip.

Salamander Safety 50 Throw Bag $29.95 Salamander Safety 50 Throw Bag

Monoject Safety Syringe Tip Cap, 250/Cs $85.99 Features of Monoject Safety Syringe Tip Cap by Sherwood Medical: * Individually Packaged. * Can be used with Monoject Safety Syringe. * Integral luer plug fits regular and luer lock syringes. * Sterile.

Safety Gear Bag $29.94 Safety Gear Bag Keep all your mandatory safety and emergency gear organized in this commercial-weight, ventilated bag. Holds four adult, and two children’s PFDs in main compartments, plus separate storage area in lid holds first-aid supplies, safety flares, distress flag, air horn, etc. Large mesh pocket in front provides additional storage. Bag has heavy web carrying handles, nonskid feet on bottom, and grommet openings for drainage. Nylon, self-repairing zippers on bag and lid. D-rings on each end allow bag to be secured to deck on boat or dinghy. Safety equipment not included. Measures: 21"W x 15"D x 14"L.

Plastic Safety Blunt Tip Student Compass(Pack of 1) $9.99 Plastic Safety Blunt Tip Student Compass, Plastic,12" Maximum Diameter, Assorted

21-Liter Tank Bag Generic Safety Strap $2.49 Cortech 21-Liter Tank Bag Generic Safety Strap

Super 18-Liter Tank Bag Safety Strap $2.49 Cortech Super 18-Liter Tank Bag Safety Strap

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First Aid & Safety Tips : How to Make a Sand Bag

Trick or Treating Safety Tips

Do you have children that will be Trick or Treating this Halloween?  Although Halloween is a fun time of year for kids, sometimes people can play tricks on them. Make sure their safety is your top priority by reviewing this list of essential safety tips.

• If your children are too small to go Trick-or-Treating by themselves, make sure you go with them. If they are old enough to go out without you, make sure they go in a group. Or you can always follow along at a distance to keep an eye on them.

• Make sure your children know to walk and not to run when going from house to house.

• Remind them how important it is to stay on the sidewalk.  If there are no sidewalks in your area, make sure they know to walk facing traffic on that side of the road.  The only time they should cross the road is at a corner or at a designated cross walk, and not before looking both ways and making sure that it is safe to cross.

• Children need to stay in well-lit areas.  If a street doesn’t have its lights on, they shouldn’t go down it.

• Only visit homes that have their outside lights on.

• Each child should carry their own flashlight and have extra batteries. They should have their flashlights on at all times to maintain visibility.

• Tell children not to eat their candy before you can look through it.  When they get home with their loot, look for any wrappers that may have been damaged or punctured, and throw them out.

• Serve your children dinner before they head out, making it less tempting for them to eat candy before you check through it.

• Send them along with a backpack so they can store their loot if it gets to heavy.  This is a good place to put anything else they might need, like a cell phone and extra batteries for their flashlights.

• Look for small toys that might not be good for small children.  If a toy has small parts, make sure that anyone under the age of 3 doesn’t get a hold of it.

• If your child is wearing a mask as part of his costume, make sure that he can see out of it well, and that it doesn’t make it difficult to breathe.

• Your child’s costume should not have anything dragging on the ground as he or she walks as it might cause it to get caught on stairs or railings.

• If your child’s costume is dark in color, add some reflective tape to it so they can easily be identified by passing motorists.

• Plan out a route with your children and agree on what time they should be home.  Make sure they have a way to tell the time.

• Let them know not to take short cuts through alleys, parks, or people’s yards.

• Make sure they understand never to accept invitations into a car, house or other secluded area.

• Give them a loot bag that can easily be carried with one hand.  This will allow them to catch themselves easier if they trip or fall.

Following these tips will create a safe environment for your kids this Halloween, ensuring their memories will be great memories!

About the Author

Pam Johnson is a childhood safety consultant who has worked with local schools to enhance their Halloween safety programs. She also writes for a variety of websites including www.best-baby-halloween-costumes.com