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I am 43. I started playing my 1st mmo over 7 years ago.
That MMO was Lineage 2.
7 years later.....I am still playing Lineage 2. I never did quit.
I tried a few other mmos in that 7 years time along with L2 such as: WoW, LOTR, AOC
But after about 1 month in those other mmos' I was bored. The grind was just way to fast/easy for me & I didnt get
the same sense of accomplishment in lvling & gearing up as I do in Lineage 2.
so...im still here playing Lineage 2.....7 years later.
Well... Theres the boredom thing that causes you to let go of a MMO but it can be also hard if your playing your MMO for ten years and the company decides to close the game. That is even more painful as you lose all the characters you've invested time in and all the social ties you've built up with people over the years. I'm sure that can cause bitterness and a hesitation to try another MMO. Too bad MMOs can't do like pokemon does where if you have a Everquest 3 you can transfer your characters over from Everquest 2 after you meet certain requirements.
I cant find an MMO to hold my interest mostly because of what I am wanting and looking for.
Themepark MMOs are fun for a while, but who wants to LIVE at Disneyworld?
Actually they are more like Assembly Lines to me.
You start as nothing and at the end you come out a maxed out character. You experience the content along the way as you "assemble" yourself, but once at max there isnt a reason to go back to the start. Unless you re-roll and "assemble" another
At least at Disneyworld you can go anywhere at anytime and have fun.
Though, here again, once you have done all the "rides" its gets old.
They are too Linear and Static
I prefer Sandbox games. I enjoy the Open Worldness of them
The 2 longest games I played were UO and SWG (2yrs and 5yrs repectively)
But now they are either - not my style (Wurm/Ryzom), too old (UO), broken and closing (SWG), spreadsheets in a tin can..in space (EvE), FFAGankPOS (DF), FUBAR FFAGankPOS (MO)
Yeah, Disneyworld gets boring, but who wants to leave and get ganked on your way home for your Mickey Mouse hat and Goofy hands EVERY DAY?
Im guess Im still waiting for some Dev Team (one with both Talent and $$$) to really take a chance and COMBINE the 2.
A Sand Park if you will
Dungeons/Raids, Player Crafting>Loot/Player Driven Economy, Quests/Missions, Territory Control/PvP/GvG/RvR, Exploration/PvE, Housing/Enviromental Manipulation, Skill based (with a cap FFS!)>Level based
*actually, I would really enjoy a MMO like WURM if it was created on a better engine (not UE!)
Next one up: I probably will play SWTOR just for the "ride", but I already know that it wont last more than 3 months for me.
Tried: EQ2 - AC - EU - HZ - TR - MxO - TTO - WURM - SL - VG:SoH - PotBS - PS - AoC - WAR - DDO - SWTOR
Played: UO - EQ1 - AO - DAoC - NC - CoH/CoV - SWG - WoW - EVE - AA - LotRO - DFO - STO - FE - MO - RIFT
Playing: Skyrim
Following: The Repopulation
I want a Virtual World, not just a Game.
ITS TOO HARD! - Matt Firor (ZeniMax)
Most everything has been covered already. I have WOW, LOtRO and STO on my computer. LOtRO is F2P, WOW unsubbed (last month) and STO active but have no real desire to play at the moment and will keep it F2P. I will keep WOW because of the heavy investment in alts and time and high level characters. Resub whenever I feel like it. LOtRO has my best friend, he likes it, and I keep it for playing with him and his son. Despite my addiction to Tolkein the games seems no real difference from WOW. Just couldn't get immersed in my character(s). STO was a near disaster at launch with content problems. They have done well in improving but after I hit level cap and have several alts at various levels I have found myself not playing much the last few months. Glad it is going to F2P.
SWTOR is next for me. Have great hopes for that game. Then I will add GW2 because I like the dynamic events concept and enjoy fantasy. Finally I will try TSW because they are also trying a different genre. I am a former game designer for TSR and Pacesetter games but now retired (yes I am old) and able to play whatever I want whenever I want. Yes, I am lucky in my hobby.
I am slow to leave a game. Usually it is a gradual thing and I notice mostly when the sub charge shows up and I realize that I haven't played much lately. Really enjoy the new game experience tho so I look around the development blogs and sites a lot. It is true that younger players are in and out quickly lol because they were raised on the console games which are designed to be finished and then sell them a new one. Easy enough to understand.
Ummmm.now I realize I should leave this post. Long overdue I guess, glad you don't charge for it.
49. Been playing MMOs since such a thing existed, variety of MUDs and other stuff before that.
Longest-running MMO interest for me has been WoW (two different stints, total time maybe five years with a long break in between) and CoX (about three years, with a break for GW1 release). Year-or-less samplings of...let's see...nine other MMOs. In a few special cases like AoC's opening and the infamous Hellgate: London debacle, a month or less.
This almost all took place before the Great F2P Wave, so these were all paid subs, not the F2P Butterfly Effect.
Never had any issue "breaking" from a game. It's more like--one day, I no longer feel like logging in. Then a week goes by, and a month, and I'll end up closing down the account. A month or three goes by, and I get the itch to play again...something else.
I think it's not the games that are repetitive, but it's the player's habits. How long to you expect on hobby to entertain you, if you do it every night? Where did this expectation that one fifty dollar game box will entertain you until the end of time come from?
Self-pity imprisons us in the walls of our own self-absorption. The whole world shrinks down to the size of our problem, and the more we dwell on it, the smaller we are and the larger the problem seems to grow.
So I started with UO. That was my introduction to MMOs, and such an MMO will never be again for me. Why? Community. There was a strong, vast, and wonderful role-playing dynamic in UO, and we all congregated on the now defunct Crossroads of Britannia forum site to trade stories about our characters, joke around, orchestrate events, and discuss things in general. I formed real friendships there, and even visited a few of these people irl. But, nothing lasts forever, and SWG came along to break us up a little bit while time and growing up and pending responsibilities worked to finish the job.
I have never been party to a community or guild quite as tight and personal as I had with UO. This reality (whether through my own inability at artful conversation or a disintegration of cohesive social elements within MMOs) has made it much easier to switch games for me as of late. The few bonds I do form are fleeting shadows in comparison. One friend that I've played with for more than a decade has passed away as best as I can tell (from medical reasons, I'm not THAT old).
I am back in WAR now, and in a friendly guild of good people, but I might be one of 3 on at any given time. The alliance holds more, and they are nice as well, but alliances are composed of disparate guilds and there is an artifical distance one must find the energy to surmount in order to connect meaningfully.
I always hope there'll be another MMORPG that recaptures that feeling I had with UO, but I know there won't be. Games have changed, gamers have changed, and while I tumble and flip through the winds of change and land where I will, the realization of what will never be is more than a little poignant.
I sometimes struggle with it, especially if I've actually built up a social group in a game. I did have a hard couple of minutes (I'm being honest here) recently, agonizing over keeping up my sub to Fallen Earth even though I played less than 8 hours of it over the past 2 months. I finally said "Sod it." and let my sub lapse.
I've done the thing before where you stay on too long in a game because of people, connections, guild - you name it - and I wound up never wanting to see the damn game again. I'd like to keep the fond memories I have of FE untarnished by the last couple of months of logging in out of some weird sense of obligation (because, really, who cares whether I'm there or not?) and the drudgery of trying to force fun when you're just not having any.
I've (sort of) been taking a break from MMOs anyway, and should be all nice and refreshed by the time the next one on my list launches.
Never hurts to take time away from the genre IMO. And that is strictly IMO.
I really like columns like this, as it paints a good picture of what different kind of people are thinking. I'm 40 years old and have only been playing MMO's for about 2 1/2 years. My first MMO was Runes of Magic and I have now permanently quit the game, though, had a gap (during a couple of years) where I did not play for about 9 months. I hated to quit. I had a fairly high-level character, who could just barely run endgame (at that time). To make a long story short, the in-game economy took a dive, just about as bad as the one in RL. As I was mostly f2p (I spent a bit of real money on it every few months or so), it was just impossible for me to upgrade gear and whatnot. I had put a lot of time and effort into my character and THAT, I believe, is what makes it hurt so much for some of us to move on from some of our games. We literaly invest heart and soul into what we do, that gives us a sense of pride and accomplishment, and it creates a sense of loss when the time comes that we have to walk away. I actually envy the folks who don't develop some sort of emotional attachment to their games...it'd be nice for me to replicate something like that.
If a game does become boring to me, so it. I'd prefer to quit one out of boredom as opposed to what happened, in my paragraph above. Unfortunately, boredom and tedium seem to be the nature of the beast, at this point, but on the flip side, it gives us an incentive to venture out and try new things...not to mention that it helps keep the business afloat, lol.
Originally posted by ninjinkai506
I actually envy the folks who don't develop some sort of emotional attachment to their games...it'd be nice for me to replicate something like that.
It's easy, actually.
The first MMO you play that really explodes on you (economy nukes itself, or some sort of scandal makes the players mass-exit), you do the RAAAAGE thing, write a long post full of drama, and storm off to some other game.
Second time it happens...not so much.
Been seeing ten of fifteen years of drama llama ragequits from other players--that kind of stuff just doesn't set off your temper any more.
Self-pity imprisons us in the walls of our own self-absorption. The whole world shrinks down to the size of our problem, and the more we dwell on it, the smaller we are and the larger the problem seems to grow.
I just leave when the fun is gone, but I do try to say goodbye.
"...without asking themselves any deep existential-MMO questions." Heheh, I like that one.
Originally posted by Icewhite
Originally posted by ninjinkai506
I actually envy the folks who don't develop some sort of emotional attachment to their games...it'd be nice for me to replicate something like that.
It's easy, actually.
The first MMO you play that really explodes on you (economy nukes itself, or some sort of scandal makes the players mass-exit), you do the RAAAAGE thing, write a long post full of drama, and storm off to some other game.
Second time it happens...not so much.
Been seeing ten of fifteen years of drama llama ragequits from other players--that kind of stuff just doesn't set off your temper any more.
You're right...I should also have mentioned that I had kicked another couple f2p's to the curb, in the same time frame. Spent lots of time on those too, but yeah, it was MUCH less of a big deal to let those go. RoM was my "high school sweetheart MMO", the drama and quitting is still fresh in my mind, but I may not be getting as emotionally invested in these things as time goes by. Btw, I appreciate your reply and value the perspectives of others who have been at this longer than I have. I'll get it together one day, lol.
many of your points are well taken for me. Toward the end of the game i'll want to log in just from habit of doing so, but when I get in game, it's like i've seen everything and done everything pretty much. Then I start hitting the pvp pretty heavy. Next is getting into the social aspect guild stuff pretty heavy. But when that dries up and there are no friends coming on I wind up pretty much done. I'll log in, see that no ones on and then pop back out. At that point I go through my withdrawls and stop logging in, then eventually call the customer service people and stop my acct.
I always kind of expect the customer service people to at least give me a query why I am stopping play, email questionairre or something. They miss the boat there because there would be a lot to say!
After I stop playing a morg i usually switch to a shooter for a while and lately I am playing rpg's (witcher 2) which are pretty cool actually while I wait for old republic to come out. And no I don't see myself going back to wow, btdt
Yeah been there done that. Stayed years... realized I was bored.. stayed more for friends.. then left.. only to then move on with the guild in that game to other games by the time that guild more or less was put to rest I had a different perspective than before. Now I play games when I have the time and when it has my interest. I have no problem moving to different mmos every few months... only to come back when there's new content. I'm not one who says once played never return. I try not to burn bridges but it's my life and I won't spend money and time on something I'm not enjoying.
If you shoot a mime, do you have to use a silencer?
I guess it didn't like the fact that I pasted my response in from Word! LOL
If you shoot a mime, do you have to use a silencer?
Having been in WoW since late beta, I know exactly what you mean. After six level 85's, the grind starts to make your eyes bleed. ^^ Once that happens, I generally find another game and unsubscribe until the next expansion. I've been to level cap in more games than I really care to think about... I started with UO, and I've played all of the major and many of the minor games over the years (and WAY too many Asian grinders for anyones sanity... Level 125 in Cabal as an example).
What I look for these days is a good combat system, followed by at least some story/lore. Nice graphics are also a plus, but if the combat system is good enough, I can over look some aspects of that. One example of that is Dragon Nest. The graphics are way too cute style anime for my taste, but I like the combat system. Over all, I play these games as a hobby. If any given game starts feeling like a second job, I'll start looking for something else to play.
Originally posted by BadSpock
I really do think something has "changed" in MMOs though.
Before, and still in certain games, I feel like we were playing to do something greater...
We were fighting for our lands, collecting treasures and rarities for our homes, fostering and tending to friendships and really were a part of a real community we were involved in and cared about.
But now?
We fight for points, for stats, for rewards in throw-away games with no purpose or meaning outside of themselves other then to advance our own personal ego.
We collect not treasures but numbers, knowing full well it is just filler till the next batch of numbers is released.
We have no homes, just places in the world we share with the rabble of humanity - the mob.
We have no friendships or community, just pieces to a puzzle - tools to be utilized to accomplish our personal goals.
It just all seems so.... so transient, so fleeting... so pointless.
Why spend all night grinding through the same dungeons or raids or the same instanced PvP matches for gear that I know will be replaced in a few weeks/months?
Why try to achieve anything when it's just a number in a book and not something physical and visual we can proudly display and show of, something we can assign meaning to because it is unique and special to us...
You say it perfect,
I dunno when exactlly WoW just began to become more game for your OWN ego.
At Vanilla, I remembered that hardcore guild just went to down Nefarian,
And came to Stormwind to praise the victory. Everyone in the city gained the 2 hours buff.
Whole community knew this guild, and were happy.
AQ Opening Event, everyone participate, collected stuff all together to make this AQ event go open early. Community felt so connected to each other.
There was Alterac Valley for only own realm, it took 24 hours long to win the battle.
Nobody stayed there for 24 hours straight, but atleast they just came to experience it and hopefully bring the influence to result of the victory.
If you ninja'ed the item, everyone in the realm knew it. You had to be careful about your reputation.
But now,
Patch 4.2
Everyone seem to hate everyone, and wants just to solo by themself alone.
Even dailies in firelands counted to you only, not to community based.
There was no such a thing as AQ event. You just did it for your own good.
Battleground, you come it for only numbers of Honor Kills, not the victory of it.
Ragnaros down? Oh just more items for yourself to show off in SW.
No one in the community even knew that ragnaros was downed at all. They just stayed in SW and didnt notice at all.
Sad sad that Blizzard started to care about those Console-gamers and casual gamers.
I just came for the pictures. Last one was hillarious^^
scribble scribble scribble
25 years old here, and back in May I unsubbed from WoW (had played for 4 years off and on). I'm ashamed to say I'm actually mourning for it. I think you are absolutely right that you can never recapture that first mmo feeling. I've done way too many free trials of this that and the other, and have actually bought GW1 and Rift. And I'm looking forward to GW2 and TSW. But nothing can grip me, and I too find myself sitting around wondering if it's just WoW burnout or if it's time to move on from mmorpgs in general. Don't think that'll ever happen though
You know what I really want? I want the next WoW expansion to be so insanely awesome that I can resub for a year or two. Go on Blizz, please please please bring back the magic!
I'm also one of the only one work at a time player. Just dont have the time nor will to play more mmorpgs dedicated.
In Rift someday I just had the been there, done that feeling so I knew it was time to move on but still liked the T2 expert dungeons and raiding, after 1.2 they've nerfed everything nto ground so at that point quitting made sense in both ways.
Normally I'm asking the ones I was close with, to share ICQ numbers so we're still in contact, after quitting.
The boredom feeling is really strong especially in newer more linear MMORPGS I think the reason for it is simple, theres only so much content the devs can give you. In Ultima Online if I wewren't in the mood of killing something I just picked my tailor and decorated my house or sold some neat stuff.
In games like World of Warcraft, Rift, Aion, Warhammer ....their is no housing or useful crafting so people end up getting bored real fast.
Don't know if its age reallife responsibility or simple the same concept thrown at us over and over again. Really loved Everquest 1 styled raiding but hated the way games like World of Warcraft did it (tons of addons and too much jump and run style with voicetools) and yet I think I've grown bored of only raiding too. Don't get me wrong I still like raiding but it simple can't be the only thing holding my attention give me AA's, housing, custom stats and the new standard appearance tabs and make crafting interesting again (talking about minecraftlike craft).
Some friends told similar stories I think if future MMORPGS are planning on holding players interest longer they will need to be worlds instead of games again. In a game you are a developer victim if you run out of content good luck, in a world you decide what you do and when to do it.
So its quite simple if you are doing the same stuff over and over and can't anything else because the game lacks depth you get bored very quick.
We need a MMORPG Cataclysm asap, finish the dark age of MMORPGS now!
"Everything you're bitching about is wrong. People don't have the time to invest in corpse runs, impossible zones, or long winded quests. Sometimes, they just want to pop on and play."
"Then maybe MMORPGs aren't for you."
"I have a friend who, through her job, is able to maintain half a dozen active game subscriptions, and she moves from game to game every few months"
The sad future of gaming right there. For many it is already a reality.
You received 25 Agrees. You're posting some good content. Great!
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Now Doesn't That Make You Feel All Warm And Fuzzy? :P
These articles are very readable.
To quickly reply: When expectations of the interactions in the game become: SAME/SET, then it's very grindy and boring or a sense of apathy at how ineffective you are at creating a "difference". That for me is time to move on. Some games have almost infinite replayability and those are the ones that could be talked about and if any of the principles in them could be applied to mmorpgs more effectively?
Dice rolls and player interactions/beers in TT games usually help in these forms for eg.
Pocket Legends, I enjoyed the gaming on a mobile and polish here, but the grind led me to move on soon enough with the taps for skills too tedious. Outer Empires is less dynamic but feels like more thinking and consequence engagement and immersion as a result.
44 years old here, and increasingly bored by the ever increasing number of MMOs that implement the same mechanics. To describe my general attitude towards MMOs, let me quote from the article:
"My problem is that I'm MMOnogamous: I only play one game at a time. My other problem is that I still expect – or at least hope – that one game can do it for me without hitting that boredom point, even though I know it's an unrealistic hope."
That is pretty much what I feel too, but most of the time I do hit the boredom point.
Usually (with the average Free2play MMO) it happens after hitting the medium character levels, when the few novelties in that particular game have worn off and the grind kicks in for real. Typically I go from enthusiastic to "nice pastime" to "once in a while" to "can't be bothered" in a few weeks, or months at best. There have been two exceptions so far, where things other than boredom made me leave:
Okay, I'm 58 years old, have owned a computer to game on since my first Atari 800 in 1980, and have played various MMOs since the original Air Warrior on GEnie in 1987, which cost $6 an HOUR....Actually, I played and made a bunch of friends in TradeWars and such from about 1985, on the old BBSs, but I don't really consider those MMOs since you weren't actively with other players at the same time...
I seem to be able to move on from a particular game pretty easily if I have something else to play that keeps me entertained..It doesn't even have to be an MMO, or even an online game...Just one that I can immerse myself in completely for a while...
The only game that really caused me a lot of angst to leave, I think, was MultiPlayer BattleTech....The social structure that the players maintained was deep enough and immersive enough that it was hard to go back to "regular" social gaming...
I find I always have to explain to a few friends I've made in a game, though, once I've decided to leave, that ALL games end...and that you often run into each other again, sometimes years later, in other games...The people almost always maintain that, no, they will NEVER leave this game, and can't imagine how I could....But, then, I always hear from them a year or so later, and they have left the game in question and are playing something else now......Asheron's Call was very much an example of this...I had played it daily from closed beta and left it for PlanetSide, and I was amazed at how very many of my friends in AC were totally convinced they would always play AC...But, of course, they have all moved on to other games since.


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Listing of the Day: Chicago's 1927 Patio Theater in the Portage Park neighborhood is listed for $2.9 million. [Chicago Tribune] Peek inside on Google Maps.
ICYMI: The Japan Arts Association announced today that Steven Holl, FAIA, won the 2014 Praemium Imperiale, a global arts prize bestowed annually since 1989. [ARCHITECT] The Museum of Modern Art appointed Martino Stierli as the Philip Johnson Chief Curator of Architecture and Design. [ARCHITECT]
Video of the Day: The BIG Maze hosts a marriage proposal. [DCist]
Maps of the Day: Environmental Defense Fund added sensors to Google Maps cars to track natural gas leaks in Boston, Indianapolis, and New York City's Staten Island. [Environmental Defense Fund]
7 More Stories for Wednesday:
The Museum of the City of New York is hosting a panel tonight with Nadine Post (Engineering News-Record), Charles Blomberg, AIA (Rafael Viñoly Architects), Paul Katz, FAIA (Kohn Pedersen Fox), Bill Baker (Skidmore, Owings & Merrill), and Ashok Raiji, Assoc. AIA (Arup). The panel is called "Innovators: The Engineering and Design of Tall Buildings." [The Museum of the City of New York]
St. Louis-based HOK will be the lead architect for the new Papworth Hospital, a facility on the Cambridge Biomedical Campus in England. [HOK]
President Obama urged Congress again Tuesday to pass a long-term transportation bill. Without action, the Highway Trust Fund will be drained by the beginning of August. [The Washington Post]
There's conflict in Helsinki over a proposed outpost of the Guggenheim, as a design competition for the museum gets underway. [The New York Times]
Critic John King describes a new hospital in Oakland, Calif., designed by NBBJ, as "an oversize, thin-skinned thud, massive in scale and anemic in tone." [San Francisco Chronicle] The piece spurred a "healthy debate" among readers, so King later posted a poll. [San Francisco Chronicle]
Financially strapped Italy turns to private donors to renovate major landmarks such as the Colosseum and the Trevi Fountain. [The New York Times]
Today, Commonwealth Edison is expected to announce its plans to install a superconducting cable beneath Chicago streets to protect the power supply to its downtown business district, the Loop, in the event of a "catastrophic situation." [Chicago Tribune]
Step Up, Step Down:
Jennifer Jones will join the San Francisco chapter of the AIA as its executive director, starting September 1. She leaves from the International Association of Lighting Designers (IALD) after nearly eight years there.
Tim Allen will join Minneapolis-based Dominum as the apartment development company's new CFO. [Multifamily Executive]
ARCHITECT Awards: Enter Now!
The Annual Design Review is a juried competition of the best U.S. architecture completed in the past 12 months. Entries are due Sept. 5.
The Progressive Architecture (P/A) Awards recognize unbuilt projects demonstrating overall design excellence and innovation. Entries are due Oct. 31.
For more news and views,sign up for the ARCHITECT Newswire, the best daily newsletter on architecture and architects.

subset: commoncrawl


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Cute USB Flash Drives For Valentine's Day
5 Adorkable USB Flash Drives For Valentine Gifting
Photo 1 of 6
5 Adorkable USB Flash Drives For Valentine Gifting
Is there ever an inappropriate time to gift a flash drive? I say no, and to "drive" the point home, here are five totally adorable ones you can gift this Valentine's Day. There's no better way to say I love you than to help someone back up their important data or transport digital documents. How thoughtful of you!


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White Mountain Serenade Wedge Sandal
Sorry, this item is sold out!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
Item # 277914
Polka dots are a fun and girly way to jazz up your summer sandal look. Have it all in the White Mountain Serenade. This espadrille wedge will have you kicking up your heels this season.
- Polka dot and striped canvas upper
- Ankle strap with adjustable buckle
- ¾" platform, 2¾" braided rope wedge
- Synthetic sole
- Imported
- View more Women's White Mountain Shoes
By: duey
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March 10, 2014
Could they be any cuter??
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Very cute
"They fit fine except the ankle strap is a bit short. Not sure if I'll be able to wear it (I broke one ankle and it is a little bigger than the other ... that may be the problem). There is elastic on the strap though, so I haven't given up yet! Otherwise, they are comfortable. And cute!"
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Ravel: L'Enfant et les Sortileges & L'Heure Espagnole / Rattle/LPO/Edwards [DVD]
1 DVD Video / Kultur International Films / 2009-06-30Works: Maurice Ravel: L'enfant et les sortilèges; L'heure espagnole
Performers: Buchan, Cynthia; Corazza, Remy; Dran, Thierry; Kimm, Fiona; Le Roux, Francois; Loup, Francois; Nicholls, Hyacinth; Steiger, Anna; Walker, Malcolm
Conductors: Edwards, Sian; Rattle, Simon
Ensemble: London Philharmonic Orchestra
The stage production of 'L'Enfant et Les Sorileges' has been brilliantly reflected in this television recording. Simon Rattle's conducting is "beautifully paced, totally in command...continue...
Run Time: 101 min.
Region: 1
Picture Format: NTSC, 4:3, Color
Sound Format(s): LPCM,
Subtitles: English
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Carry- on Baggage
Domestic and International flights
Children are entitled to the same carry-on baggage allowance as an adult.
Tips for Your Flight
Children can be anxious about new or different experiences. Explaining the processes of checking in, take off and landing can ease young minds.
Items to Take on Your Flight
To give your child homely comforts, pack a few little things in your child's carry-on baggage for the flight. Some suggestions are:
- Their favourite toy (this can calm them down and help make them feel at ease during the flight)
- Some pencils and colouring-in books
- A story book
- Travel games
- Activity packs
- Portable disk or tape player with head phones
- A set of headphones (to use where an in-flight audio system is provided)
- A little snack box and drink with their favourite treats inside
Carry-on baggage should be of a size and weight that is manageable for your child. Our limit is 7kg, per person.
Note: Our onboard menu contains child-appropriate food and drinks.
Crying Children
Why do they cry at certain times?
It is not uncommon for children to cry, and/or put their hands over their ears, during take-off and landing. Please do not be alarmed and feel embarrassed. Crying is a natural way for a child to clear their ears – it is best to let them go.
How can I help prevent this?
Give them something to chew on, like jelly sweets, so that they are constantly chewing and swallowing. This can help prevent discomfort.
Mother/Parent Rooms at the Airport
You will find Mother's/Parents' rooms to accommodate your needs within all of our airport terminals.
For further information on locations please refer to our Airport Guides.
Child Restraint Systems (CRS)
Virgin Australia accept the carriage of selected child restraint systems (which include car seats and harness type restraints) onboard. Approved CRSs must be certified for carriage in an aircraft and meet the acceptance criteria described below.
Note: To be considered for travel, a CRS must meet one of the below labelling/marking requirements stipulating that it meets the below standards. Wording on labels will be consistent with wording outlined below.
Comply with Australian design standard AS/NZS 1754: 2013 and onwards
- Be permanently and legibly marked AS/NZS 1754 and bear the label 'This child restraint system meets the standard for use in aircraft as recommended by the Civil Aviation Safety Authority of Australia and the Civil Aviation Authority of New Zealand'.
- Car seats that comply with Australian design standard AS/NZS 1754 and which bear the approved label for fitment in an aircraft (see below) can be installed on Virgin Australia aircraft with only the use of the aircraft seat belt.
Approved Label for Aircraft Use
*May be certified for Forward or Rear facing use, Forward only use or Rear facing only use.
- Car seats that comply with Australian design standard AS/NZS 1754 which do not bear the approved label for fitment in an aircraft are currently unsuitable for carriage on Virgin Australia aircraft, as they require a top tether in addition to the fastened lap belt to secure the three-point attachment.
Comply with United States FAA design standard FMVSS No. 213
- Have two markings: 'This child restraint system conforms to all applicable Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards" and in red lettering: 'This Restraint is Certified for Use in Motor Vehicles and Aircraft'.
Be approved under United States FAA process TSO-C100b
- Be permanently and legibly marked 'TSO-C100b'.
Be approved under United States FAA process 21.305(d)
- Be clearly marked showing FAA approval under 21.305(d) and bear the label 'FAA Approved in Accordance with 14 CFR 21.305(d)'.
Be approved under United Nations ECE (Economic Commission for Europe) Regulation No. 44
- Be clearly marked with a circle around the letter 'E' followed by the distinguishing number of the country which has granted approval.
- Be clearly marked with the approval number showing version ECE R44/03 or ECE R44/04.
Be clearly marked with a label showing the CRS has been certified to CMVSS 213 or 213.1
- Rear-facing restraint systems are certified to CMVSS 213.1.
- Forward-facing restraint systems are certified to CMVSS 213.
- Convertible restraint systems are certified to both CMVSS 213 and 213.1.
Car Seat Acceptance Criteria
In addition to the above, car seats must meet the following criteria prior to being considered for travel:
- Be designed so they can be secured with a fastened lap belt only
- Not exceed a width of 40.6cm (16 inches)
- Be designed to restrain the weight of a child using the device – which unless otherwise specified on the label is 9kg or less for rear facing restraints and 18kg or less for forward facing restraints
- Must be in good condition, showing no signs of damage
- Have a single release harness that secures your child's lap belt, and torso and shoulder straps – it cannot be unreasonably easy for children to undo
- Be quick and easy to secure or remove your child
- Have a solid back and seat
If accepted for carriage, car seats must also be:
- Fitted to the aircraft seat by parent/guardian
- Must not impede guest access to aisle or exit routes (this includes protrusion over the seat cushion edging)
- Seat allocated according to airline seating rules
CARES Child Restraint
Virgin Australia does not provide, but permits use of the CARES Child Restraint onboard for infants and children. This device must have the original label intact and must be used in accordance with operating instructions.
The CARES restraint is approved for use on aircraft and is manufactured by leading aviation restraint manufacturer AMSAFE.
For more information visit Kids Fly Safe or to purchase a CARES restraint in Australia visit Little Gulliver.
Talk to Us
If you are planning to travel with a CRS onboard a Virgin Australia flight, we encourage you to contact our Guest Contact Centre at least 24 hours before departure.
At the Airport
A visual assessment of all devices will be conducted at check-in and onboard. All labels, supporting paperwork and operating instructions must be clearly visible and available for inspection by Virgin Australia staff, at all times.
Our priority is the safety of you, your family, our guests and crew. If it is determined that a particular device does not meet our requirements it must be checked in as checked baggage.


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nuff said.
well i like how they have incorporated the whole dragon slayer thing into this arc, the fact being that they were "created" for this day.
way to reintroduce another character though, i have completely forgotten about cobra. i dont even remember that he's a friggin dragon slayer!
and 7, come oooon. pretty big coincidence. i bet FT would take in cobra after all of this. not that im against it, just that its starting to be a bit cliched. anyway im not complaining,
this chapter gave us some answers to the link between rogue and acnologia, that acnologia is still alive, but then what pushed rogue to want to dominate the world, seeing now that he's fully bent on wanting to save his comrades..hmmmm. exzoited!
nuff said.
Interesting, Can't wait to see who fights which dragon, though I'm pretty sure I know that Wendy will be fighting Zilconis and Natsu should really fight Atlas if he is smart.
Aggravate, Anger, and Piss off
Oh damn, to think that Jellal would propose that he would take Cobra's place in order to get his help and join the fight. Still I wonder if it means that Cobra's sins, after this battle + the time already spend in prison, will be enough to cleanse his sins. Seeing as FT have already 4 DS, I guess he might join ST after this fight, assuming that he will be a free man again.
So Acnologia might be potentially stronger than 10000 Dragons, well he was the Dragon King. I doubt that 7 Dragons can take Acnologia down, not to mention that Acnologia himself might posses a similar Magic that allows him to dominate other Dragons.
It's also worth mentioning, that each of the DSs will likely gain a boost in power after slaying a Dragon, according to the Holy Dragon.
1) Where has acnologia been all this time? Is he somehow tied to Zeref so that he appear whenever/Wherever Zeref appears.
2) Future Rogue says he tried his domination Magic on Acnologia (in the future relative to us and to this Rogue), so if he's here now, he must have a way to travel back in time?
3) The Dragons who came through the Eclipse gate, were they already in Rogue's Control before they passed through the gate?
(Guess I am still intrigued in Rogue being the Human who became Acnologia, since their goals are the Same, Both had ambitions to become the Dragon King. Rogue can't dominate Acnologia, cause it would be tantamount to him using his own magic against himself on the one hand, plus acnologia is boosted by Zeref's magic.)
4) Will Fairy Law work on a dragon?
5) Will Fairy Glitter harm a dragon?
I am not perfect and I defy you to prove otherwise
Growing Old Gracefully is an Oxymoron ... Mostly Moron !
2) Rogue devised a new kind of DS magic that allows him to control Dragons, but it didn't work on Acnologia. He doesn't say when he did it, neither it is mentioned exactly when did he arrive, at what point in time. It's possible that he ventured to the time before Dragneel and other Dragons disappeared and used them them as test subjects (Rogue's Dragon was the only sick one from some kind of strange and unnamed disease), after which he went to the top of the mountain and tried using it on the Dragon King, unfortunately Acnologia is a Dragon-turned DS, not a Dragon, so it didn't work.
3) Nope, they were seemingly brought back from the Great Dragon Battle, or if you like, the previous Dragon King Festival at which the Emerald Dragon's die, yet he is summoned through this gate, which means that they were summoned in the middle of the DKF, or from the time before it.
4) It was mentioned somewhere in this arc, that Acnologia was a name of the DS, he didn't change it after becoming a Dragon. Still, with time magic like this, it isn't impossible for him to be Acnologia (but why would be Zeref helping someone like that ?). There were some shadowed figures of Acnologia as Demi-Dragon in this arc, so you can compare it with F.Rogue's appearance.
5&6) The Wizards are somewhat able to withstand the Magic of Dragons, while Dragons seem to be able to completely nullify the Magic of Wizards. Natsu proved that DS Magic works, yet a Wizard's Magic on the same level doesn't. It's possible that a very high level magic would work on them, but certainly a DS magic on that same level would work much, much better. That's why it was reasonable to trade Jellal, a Wizard on the level of the 10 Saints, for Cobra, a DS that probably isn't even at the level of Master (though it's hard to say ).
From the looks of it the GS Magic doesn't seem to work either. It also seems that magic that works great on Demons might not work as well. The Stellar Magician are likely out of game (tired and the like), so we might not see how it works on them.


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HUNTINGTON-Karen "Hope" Anderson, age 81, passed away March 5, 2005 in Ferron, surrounded by her family. She was born June 7, 1923 in Mutual, Utah to George and Karen May Sitterud Young. She was raised in Orangeville and graduated from South Emery High. She married Soren Arthur Anderson Dec. 27, 1947 in Orangeville, later solemnized in the Logan LDS Temple, Oct. 4, 1948.
Hope loved her family and lived her life that way. She loved it when the family was camping and fishing. After the death of her husband, she continued to camp in the Joe's Valley area with Beverly and Isabelle. Hope was an avid Jazz fan and never missed a game with her friend Donna. She enjoyed spending time with her sister Ruth. As a member of the LDS Church, she served in numerous callings.
She is survived by her children: Brenda and Mike Horton, Arthur Gale and Mavoreen Anderson, Roger Lee and Michelle Anderson, all of Huntington; 11 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild, along with many nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband Soren Arthur Anderson, her parents, one sister and four brothers.
Funeral Services will be held Wed. March 9, 2005 at 11 a.m. in the Huntington First Ward LDS Chapel where friends may call one hour prior to services. Burial will be in the Huntington Cemetery under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
HELPER-Charles Nelson Kirkwood, age 50, passed away suddenly Feb. 28, 2005 in Helper.
Born March 23, 1954 in Provo to Earl "Pete" and Marjorie Jane Nelson Kirkwood.
Charles grew up in Thistle and moved to Helper in 1964 where he worked in various coal mines in the area. He loved fishing, hunting, camping, and spending time with family and friends. He loved practical jokes, especially playing them on the people he loved most. He enjoyed working with his hands, especially doing mechanical work and fixing things around the home. "We will miss you and love you forever."
Survived by his mother, Jane Kirkwood; sister, Sharon Jane (Deke) Hreinson, both of Helper; brother, Earl (Debbie) Kirkwood, Hotchkiss, Colo.; half-sister, Earlene Warren, Helper; nephew, Pete Kirkwood, Helper; nieces, Desery (Larry) Martinez, Orangeville; Samantha (Mark) Ivie, Taylorsville; Kerry Ann (Ron) Neece, Grand Junction, Colo.; five great nieces and nephews, Aubrey, Hunter, Kelsey, Mark, Dan LeRoy; and many loving cousins and a community of friends. Preceded in death by his father; brother, Guy LeRoy Kirkwood.
Graveside service, Fri., March 4, 2005, at noon and Mt. View Cemetery in Helper. Family will be at Mitchell Funeral Home Friday one hour prior to service. Friends are welcome at Mitchell's daily.
HELPER-Our loving mother, grandmother, sister, aunt, and dear friend, Carmella Saccomanno Priano, age 92 passed away March 2, 2005 in Price.
Born Nov. 2, 1912 in Spring Glen to Ralph and Maria Theresa Potestio Saccomanno. Married Anton S. Priano on Jan. 10, 1945 in Price; he died on Aug. 30, 1995.
Carm was an active member of St. Anthony Catholic Church and a lifelong resident of Carbon County. She enjoyed working alongside her many friends at JC Penney in Price prior to retiring. She enjoyed cooking and baking and Carm made sure that everyone had their own little box of goodies. Carm lived for her family. Her big smile, warm hug and kiss made everyone feel like they were part of her family.
Survived by her stepson Elmo (Helen) Priano, Price; brother; Charlie Saccomanno, Spring Glen; sisters, Gemma Larcher, Price; Pauline (Joe) Lepore, Midvale; four grandchildren, nine great-grandchildren, two great-great-grandchildren and many wonderful nieces and nephews.
Preceded in death by her parents, husband; sons, Anthony and James Priano; two grandchildren, Wendy and Lloyd; three brothers, James, Joe and Armand; sister Mary Colombo.
Funeral Mass was held on Mon. March 7 at 10 a.m. at St. Anthony Catholic Church. Vigil Service was held at St. Anthony's on Monday morning at 9:30 a.m. Committal service, Mt. View Cemetery, under the direction of Mitchell Funeral Home.
In lieu of flowers, the family suggests contributions to St. Anthony Catholic Church.
PRICE-Steven Lee Spooner, age 44, passed away Feb. 5, 2005 in Moab. He was born March 8, 1960 in Othello, Wash. to Ronald J. and Joyce L. Lovell Spooner.
Steven loved the outdoors, rappelling, fishing, climbing, camping, 4-wheeling, and most of all time spent with his family and friends. Steve loved being a backyard mechanic and mini stock racing at Desert Thunder Raceway.
Steve was a dear man and he will be greatly missed by all who knew him. He is survived by his wife Tonia Dawn of Price, children Alisa Dawn, Tristan Michael, Calista Marie and Paul Alan, all of Price; his in-laws, Wesley Paul and Susan Hilliard, Titus and Jackie Hilliard, Ernest and Lurrine Lopez all of Huntington, Jesus and Tina Maldonado of Springville. Preceded in death by his parents and brother Alan.
A memorial service will be held Wed., March 9, at 6 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary in Price. A family dinner will be held earlier in the day at 1 p.m. at the Huntington Third Ward LDS Church, all family and friends are invited to attend. In lieu of flowers, please make donations to the Spooner family memorial fund at Eastern Utah Community Credit Union.
GREEN RIVER-Leonard Kay Jewkes, age 83, passed away March 5, 2005 at the Logan Regional Hospital. He was born Sept. 8, 1921 in Orangeville to Alma Gardner and Emeline Cox Jewkes. He married Dora Deane Peterson Jan. 22, 1942 in the Salt Lake City Temple.
Leonard loved to golf. He served in the Navy during WWII. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and served in a variety of callings including ward clerk, counselor in the Bishopric and Young Men's President. Leonard served for 30 years with the Utah Highway Patrol and three years as a corrections officer at the State Penitentiary. After retiring from the highway patrol, he was a representative for the Utah State Division of Aging and Adult Services. He was a lifetime member of the Green River volunteer Fire Department.
Leonard is survived by his wife Dora Deane Jewkes of Green River; daughters Carol Jeanne Austin of Hyrum, Karen Maria Barker of College Ward, daughter-in-law Rita Ann Jewkes of Green River; 12 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Also survived by brothers Alma Hue Jewkes of Sandy and Thomas Samuel Jewkes of St. George. Preceded in death by his parents; three sisters; six brothers; son Leonard Dean Jewkes; and grandson Cody John Austin.
Funeral services will be held Fri. March 11, 2005 at noon at the Green River LDS Church where a viewing will be held Thursday evening from 6-8 p.m. and also one hour prior to the service. Burial in the Elgin Cemetery in Green River under the direction of Fausett Mortuary.
If we were to ask dad what he wanted us to say about him when he died, his reply would be a simple "It's up to you." Well, dad, this time it is up to you. Continue to watch out for mom, continue to remind us of your excellent example, help us choose the right.
FERRON-Gladys B. Nelson was the last living member of the Mary Ann Hansen-James Ormandy Braithwaite family of seven children.
Gladys was born April 26, 1902 in Manti. She married Bryant Andrew Nelson on Nov. 14, 1921 in the Manti LDS Temple. Surviving children are: Dora Dean N. Snow, Salt Lake City, Bryant Glade Nelson (Becky) of Clawson, James F. Nelson (Catherine), Earl Ray Nelson, of Ferron. A posterity of 27 grandchildren, 76 great-grandchildren, and 32 great- great-grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister-in-law, Helen N. Sorensen who resides at the Emery County Care and Rehab in Ferron.
Preceded in death are LaRue N. Petitti (John J.) Price, Glenna twin to Glade and Joseph twin to James.
She raised her children during the great depression, the welfare of her family was her priority. She always had animals and a large garden to care for. Gladys made many quilts and crocheted many lovely and useful items. She served as visiting teacher, Sunday school teacher, counselor in the relief society and President of the Young Womens MIA.
Mother had many lifelong friends, her home was always open to friends and family. She and Bryant loved to camp and fish.
In November 1997, Gladys moved into Turnquist Retreat at Elmo under the wonderful care of Caleen and Butch Wilcox and their caring staff.
Funeral services will be held in the Ferron Blue Hills LDS Ward at 35 West 200 North State Street on Thur. March 10, 2005. Viewing from 10:30 -11:30 a.m. and funeral services at noon. Interment in the Ferron City cemetery.
LAWRENCE- "A life well lived," Alma Harold Simmons, passed away March 6, 2005, after a long life filled with a loving family, many good friends, much happiness, and a wonderful sense of humor. He was born Dec. 20, 1919 to Joshua and Mary Ellen Ammonette Simmons in Gilmer, Texas. He married Helen Elizabeth Holst, Sept. 20, 1940, and with her, shared 62 years of marriage.
He had a long and distinguished career of 33 years with the Rio Grande Railroad. He was a successful farmer and rancher, being recognized as "Farmer of the Year" in 1978. He adored his family, always putting their needs ahead of his own. Because of his warmth and wit, he was always surrounded by good friends. He liked a good poker game with his buddies, happy children, good horses, and fat cattle.
He is survived by his daughter, Shari Carroll, Holladay; son, Tim (Diane) Simmons, Lawrence; five grandchildren, Alice Blossom, Texas; Mark (Donna) Carroll, Washington; Sara (Jason) Lamb, Helper; Paul (Brianne) Simmons, Lawrence; Josh Simmons, Lawrence; 12 great-grandchildren; and one brother, Gerald Simmons, Ogden. Preceded in death by his wife, Helen, and seven brothers and one sister.
Graveside service will be held Thurs. March 10, 2005 at 11 a.m. in the Lawrence Cemetery. Friends and family may call at Mitchell Funeral Home, Wed. March 9, from 6-8 p.m.
ELMO-Lyle J. Nelson, age 92, passed away March 5, 2005 in Elmo, surrounded by his family. He was born Feb. 27, 1913 in Ferron, to Niels Christian and Caroline Olsen Nelson. He married Gladys Stevenson on Jan. 15, 1946 in Tazewell, Va. After her passing, he married Nola Neilson, who also preceded him in death.
He enjoyed traveling, fishing and sports. He was a member of the LDS Church and a proud member of the UMWA, Local 6363.
Lyle is survived by sons Robert and Bev Nelson of Price and Randy and Tonya Nelson of Elmo and daughter-in-law Candy Nelson of West Valley, eight grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. In addition to Gladys and Nola, Lyle was preceded in death by sons Roger and Steven.
Graveside services will be held Tues., March 8, at Noon in the Price City Cemetery. Friends may call at Fausett Mortuary from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. the day of services.
The family would like to give a special thank you to Turnquist Retreat for the tender loving care they gave their dad.
PRICE-Elizabeth Althera Jones Williams Nielsen, affectionately called Lizzie, returned home to her Heavenly Father, March 2, 2005. She was born Jan. 10, 1908, at Clear Creek, to John Johnson and Fanny Rebecca Lucas Jones. She was the oldest child of eight children. She married Lenard Stephen Williams on Oct. 21, 1925, in the Salt Lake Temple. Their home was blessed with five children, Rea "J" Williams (Fred Tatton) Wellington, Donna "V" Williams (Bob Williams) both deceased; Lenard Lamond Williams (Jaselene), Price; Lynwood Stephen deceased (Phyllis Bendixsen), Salt Lake City; and Terry Lavell (Marianne), Salt Lake City.
Elizabeth was active in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints throughout her life. She served in different organizations, Sunday School, MIA, Relief Society and Primary. She was a visiting teacher for 70 years. In 1948 she joined the Amere club where she met and made many friends. After her family was raised she worked for the Carbon County School District as a "Hot Lunch Lady" at the Durrant School. She enjoyed being around little children.
Lenard passed away March 12, 1975 and she married Wilford Lewis Nielsen, Jr. Aug. 4, 1979. Wilford died Aug. 27, 1988.
Elizabeth was able to live in her home that Lenard and she purchased in 1945 for 58 years. When she was 95 although she hated to leave her home where she had so many fond memories, she moved to the Heirloom Inn where she continued to live until the time of her death.
She is survived by her three children, 17 grandchildren, 47 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grandchildren. A sister, Wilma McArthy, Orem, brothers Melvin Jones, Salt lake City, and Ross Jones (Yvonne), Price; stepchildren Lewis (Grethe) Nielsen, Centerfield; Lynn (Carol) Nielsen, Sandy; Dorothy (Jay) O'Driscoll, Canyon Lake, Calif.; Leah (Glen) James, Helper; Donna Lue (James) Mullins, Brigham City. Also preceded in death by sister Florence Wallace, and brothers Walter, Willis and Joe Jones.
Services for Elizabeth were held March 5 at the Eighth Ward chapel in Price. Viewing was held Friday evening from 7-9 p.m. at Fausett Mortuary and one hour prior to services. Burial, Price City Cemetery.
PRICE-Essie Doss Winn, age 99, passed away March 3, 2005 in Price. She was born May 23, 1905 in Shawnee, Okla. to John and Fannie Danella Sivley Doss. She married Ralph P. Winn June 15, 1929 in Price, where they have resided since that time.
Essie's life revolved around her large family. She was a talented homemaker, seamstress and cook. She was a member of the LDS Church.
Essie is survived by her children, Velma (Paul) Dimick of Price, Mark (Lois) Winn of Price, Craig (Grace) Winn of Salt Lake City, Elaine (Jim) Lindsey of Brigham City, Sally (Arvil) Rhinehart of Edgewood, N.M., Frank Whipple of Price, Ilene Winn of South Jordan, JoAnn Sharpe of Provo, 45 grandchildren and numerous great and great-great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her husband Ralph P. Winn, daughter Pauline Whipple, son John R. Winn, and son Richard P. Winn.
Funeral services were Mon. March 7, 2005 at 11 a.m. at Fausett Mortuary. A viewing was held one hour prior to service. Burial was in the Price City Cemetery.
PRICE/SALT LAKE-Betty Jane Gentry Hegna, age 73, passed away March 1, 2005 in Salt Lake City, while surrounded by her family. Born Dec. 26, 1931 in Price to William Charles and Elizabeth Gentry. Member of the LDS Church and longtime resident of Carbon County.
Her greatest love was for her children, grandchildren and her son, Wesley who cared for her so dearly.
Survived by her children, Faye Jean (Merrill) Hansen, Wolf Pointe Mont.; Gerald (Kathy) Olson, St. George; John Hovat, Wesley Hegna, Heidi Hegna, all of Salt lake City; 11 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Preceded in death by her parents; daughter Betty; and brother Charlie Gentry.
Graveside service was held Sat. March 5, 2005 at 11 a.m. in the Price City Cemetery. Family was at the mortuary the evening prior and one hour prior to service.


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Rated 4.9 out of 5 by 9 reviewers.
Rated 5 out of 5 by musekings nice fit & color, wish it were 100% cotton! I bought more than one pair of these for my daughter. The misleading description implies that these pants are 100% cotton, they are not. The 'stretchy' cotton is actually 5% synthetic. 100% cotton knit fabric will stretch but still let your skin breathe. I wish G-H would be scrupulously truthful in its product descriptions. May 8, 2015
Rated 5 out of 5 by air199pc My daughter LOVES these pants! My daughter loves soft clothing (not a big jeans fan) and these pants are her favorite! I ordered a size 8 for her, she is 4'2" and 60lbs. I have washed them and dried them, and they did not shrink too much. The fit is great. October 6, 2014
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Rated 5 out of 5 by WorkingOR Love these! These pants are so flattering, very stylish and sporty too. They are a favorite with both my fasionista daughter and my tom boyish daughter! they fit TTS. February 10, 2013
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2 answersMy daughter measures 52 inches tall, and weighs 52 pounds, so that appears to be about a "7." Should I order an 8? thanks
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3 years, 6 months ago
Goldsboro, NC
Answer:Definitely. I ordered 6 for my average sized 6 year old, just fit with no room for growth.
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1 answerWhat is the precise fabric content? I've had to ask this same Q 10times now for different products-- can you just list it, please?
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When Team Canada suits up against Russia in the bronze medal game at the World Junior Hockey Championship on Saturday, they will have a new starter in goal.
On Friday, the club announced that Jordan Binnington will start in place of Malcolm Subban.
You can watch coverage of the bronze medal game live on TSN, TSN.ca (PPV) and TSN Mobile TV at 3:30am et/12:30am pt. You can also catch encore presentations of the game at 1pm et/10am pt and 7:30pm et/4:30pm pt on TSN.
Subban was chased from the net with 7:16 to go in the second period of Canada's 5-1 loss to the United States on Thursday after allowing four goals on 16 shots.
Subban told TSN after the game that he didn't see the first two shots that beat him.
"It wasnt anyone's fault, they just caught us in bad positions," Subban said. "It's tough to lose like this, but it happens... They're a good team, you got to give credit where credit it is due."
Earlier on Friday, the IIHF announced that Griffin Reinhart was assessed a four-game suspension for a high sticking minor in Thursday's loss. Hockey Canada is appealing the suspension, but Reinhart won't play for Canada on Saturday.


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Celebrating 30 Years of Helping Our Neighbors in Need!
Valley Outreach works to provide the most basic human needs of food, clothing, and emergency financial assistance for heat, housing, and other crucial needs, to eligible St. Croix Valley residents. We provide these services in a welcoming and non-judgmental manner that maintains our clients' dignity. Our service delivery model in each of our three programs is specifically designed to demonstrate our focus on respect, support, empowerment, and providing hope to our clients as they move towards self-sufficiency.
In recent years, the increase in poverty levels in the suburbs has actually surpassed those in the cities. The elderly, the disabled, the family about to lose a home... these are our neighbors, and it is our privilege at Valley Outreach to partner with our community to provide relief, support and hope in times of need. Washington County is the third wealthiest county in Minnesota, and 49th wealthiest in the United States. Yet such statistics hide the sad reality that many people in our St. Croix Valley neighborhoods are either struggling or are unable to provide the basic necessities of food, clothing, heat and shelter for their families. Over the past few years, the need for Valley Outreach's services has grown tremendously. Of those in need, almost 40% are children, and roughly 20% are elderly and/or have a mental or physical disability. For a variety of reasons, many of our neighbors - both young and old- find themselves in need of basic necessities.
January, March, May, July, September, November1:00 - 2:00 Last Names from A - L2:00 - 3:00 Last Names from M - Z
Take a virtual tour of our Emergency Funds, Resources, and Clothing Closet.
Take a virtual tour of our Food Shelf.
Valley Outreach is a bridge between the crisis of the moment and the solution of the future. We help our St. Croix Valley neighbors in need of food, clothing, emergency financial assistance, and other support while respecting their individual dignity and offering them encouragement and hope.© 2013 Valley Outreach - Terms


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Band of Bugs
Band of Bugs Cheats & Codes
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Game Details
Published by: NinjaBee
Developed by: NinjaBee
Genre: Strategy
Release Date:
United States: June 20, 2007
Japan: June 20, 2007
E for Everyone : Mild Fantasy Violence
Also Available On: PC
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After multiple alleged sexual assaults on campus came to light recently, the administration at Amherst College was criticized for how it handled these cases. In the past week, the suicide note of a former student revealed he had been sexually assaulted on campus before withdrawing from the school.
According to a report by the Springfield Republican newspaper, the alleged sexual assault of former student Trey Malone, who committed suicide in Florida in June, was never reported to the Northwestern District Attorney.
Christopher Krebs, a social scientist with the Research Triangle Institute in North Carolina has conducted several studies on campus sexual assault. He says colleges and universities that participate in federal financial aid programs are required to report campus crimes to federal authorities. But campuses with their own police force may not need to report crimes to local or federal authorities.
Krebs says many institutions take a wide-ranging approach to campus crime and sexual assault, but others have what he calls a "cruise ship mentality."
"They want you to go to school, they want you to pay your tuition, they want you to get your degree, and they want you to go on your way, and hopefully you have a good experience. They don't want to deal with too many of the problems, or talk about too many of the problems along the way."
He says besides legal requirements, he believes colleges have an ethical imperative to prevent incidents of sexual assault.
"And then certainly in terms of providing support to victims who do report the crime they've experienced, providing services whether they be mental health, whether they be academic-oriented services, things that help victims. And then it's about identifying perpetrators, and holding perpetrators accountable."
Amherst has taken several steps in the past year to respond to cases of sexual misconduct, including hiring an outside sexual assault consultant.
A study conducted by the US justice department in 2007, which Krebs co-authored, shows 19% of women and just over 6% of men are sexually assaulted while in college. But he notes that many incidents of sexual assault are often unreported.


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Collecting Sound in a Dining Car
As we listened to the rough version of this week's show with Mike Rose, the idea came up to drop one of the readings, which describes working in a restaurant from the server's point of view and what it takes to be a good waitress. Sure, the reading was evocative, but we realized that since Mike spoke with such detail in our interview about his mother's waitressing career, we might have the makings for a little sound montage. What would happen if we cut his descriptions up a bit and added some found sound of a working diner to layer in?
Fortunately for us, our studios are located two blocks from a classic American diner: Mickey's Dining Car. A last-minute lunch was arranged and we were off to get chocolate malts and collect sounds.
When I am out looking for ambient sound for a piece, I try to think in layers, much in the same way a composer would approach a blank sheet of staff paper, and I get as many elements as possible. I know I'm going to need a foundation, something to provide continuity and serve as a base on which to add accents.
In this case, it was simply burgers frying and the din of (hopefully) unintelligible conversations. Short sections of this audio were looped to establish a steady, continuous sense of the location. With that layer in place, I added our interview clips and searched for accents from the location recording that could help support his points — things our waitress said, plates clattering, or the the ringing of the old-time cash register.
All of this seemed to work fairly well, but we also needed a bridge to take us in and out of that location. The solution came from my music choice for the original reading — the fifth movement from Bach's Partita No. 5. Weaving in this music helped create the sense of a dance and melded well with Mike Rose's descriptions, which, to me, really illustrated the marriage of precision and creativity that is present in those who excel at restaurant service.
+ LISTEN (here is a bit of the raw audio I recorded at Mickey's Diner)
+ LISTEN (and here is the finished piece from the show).


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NFL Draft Report
By Joe Buscaglia
CB Cliff Harris, Oregon
by Joe Buscaglia
posted Feb 15 2012 3:12PM
Cliff Harris, #13
5'11", 165 lbs., 21 years old
Fresno, CA
2011: 9 tackles, 0.5 TFL, INT, 5 PBU
2010: 33 tackles, 1 TFL, 6 INT (TD), 17 PBU
2009: 19 tackles, INT, 8 PBU
- Extremely quick on his feet. Can change direction very well and has no trouble in flipping his hips.
- Very good recovery speed if he gets deceived. Sometimes baits a quarterback in to throwing a ball where a receiver looks open and Harris hits another gear.
- Special teams returner for the Ducks.
- Has good leaping ability for a smaller player
- Off-the-field concerns: Charged with felony assault on a public official in 2009. Ticketed for driving 118 mph on a suspended license in 2011. Suspended by Oregon the final seven games for driving in October 2011 with a suspended license, without a seatbelt and without insurance.
- Size. Listed at 5-foot-11, but he looks shorter than that during games. Weight is also a concern. Could breed a lack of durability.
- Tends to get turned around in man-to-man coverage. Likes to take some chances in 1-on-1 and will get burned deep for it.
Special Notes:
- Turns 22 in December.
- Early entrant to the NFL Draft.
Projection: 5th to 6th round
- Harris will have to really test out well in Indianapolis during the interview portion with teams rather than on the field. His 40-time will be just fine, it's his mind that teams want to know the most about.
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Chooka Decker Dot Rain Boot
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Looks like you've got more shoe shopping to do - have fun!
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Find a little sunshine even on the rainiest of days with Chooka. The Decker Dot is a great choice if you prefer a rain boot that sits a little lower on your calf.
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- Imported
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Vittoria Giulia Frandsen, born Aug. 23, 2001, at 5:46 p.m., peacefully returned into our Heavenly Father's arms Aug. 16, 2009 at 5:46 p.m. just one week shy of her 8th birthday.
Vittoria was born with Neonatal Marfan Syndrome. She courageously faced every trial placed in her path. On July 21, 2009, Vittoria went in for scheduled heart surgery. After fighting long and hard for almost four weeks, she succumbed to complications.
Vittoria was born in Price, Utah, to James Lee and Valeria Balbo Frandsen. She attended the Montessori at Riverton school. Vittoria enjoyed all subjects in school. She loved her friends and teachers there.
Vittoria was a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. She was preparing to be baptized. Vittoria loved going to primary and singing the primary songs and hymns.
Vittoria adored her little brother, Jacomo, and loved to play and take care of him. She loved to be surrounded by family and friends. She enjoyed playing with cousins at the family cabin. Vittoria always had a hug and loving words for everyone.
Vittoria was a very talented and imaginative artist. She loved to read and watch movies with her dad. She was very sensitive and aware of the feelings of others. Vittoria loved swimming, riding horses, snowmobiles and 4-wheelers. She loved to fish with her dad at Scofield Reservoir. She loved to dance and listen to music. Her favorite pastime was to crawl up on the couch and cuddle with her mom, dad and brother. She was always happy; even through her many trials and surgeries.
Vittoria is survived by her parents, James and Valeria; brother, Jacomo; grandparents, Neil and Bonnie Frandsen of Price, Utah; and Giulio and Anna Maria Balbo and great-grandma Idelma Balbo of Rome, Italy. She is also survived by many cousins, aunts and uncles and special friends. Preceded in death by great-grandparents Garth and Theressa Frandsen, James and Della Potter, Andrea Balbo and Gino and Vera Cera.
In recent weeks this beautiful young lady has touched the lives of so many people throughout the world. We will miss her more than words can say.
Funeral services were held on Saturday, Aug. 22, 2009, 11 a.m., at the South Jordan Utah Parkway Stake Center, (9894 South 2700 West). A viewing was Friday, Aug. 21, 2009, from 6-8 p.m. at Jenkins-Soffe Funeral Home (1007 West South Jordan Parkway) and one hour prior to the funeral at the Stake Center. Dedication of the grave was at Price City Cemetery at 4:30 p.m. (595 East 400 North) on Saturday.
Online condolences at www.jenkins-soffe.com


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QSC Procrastination
Putting things off -- we all do it, but for some college students, procrastination is a very serious problem. As a result of putting things off, we often feel guilty, lazy, inadequate or stupid, none of which is conducive to good performance. If you find you are constantly turning in assignments late and have a hard time motivating yourself to get started with studying or projects, you may have a serious procrastination problem. For someone who does have a procrastination problem, it is extremely important to set up a time management plan. Designing a good time management program and then sticking to it can be very effective in overcoming procrastination. However, time management is very difficult for a lot of college students, especially those who tend to procrastinate.
Possible reasons for procrastination:
- Lack of relevance -- if you are not interested in the project you may find it easy to postpone starting it.
- Fear of the unknown -- being uncertain about your skills for a project can make it difficult to begin.
- Perfectionism -- some students set such high standards for themselves that it is very difficult to begin because the goals they set are unattainable.
- Anxiety about evaluation -- sometimes students are so worried about how they will be evaluated that the anxiety interferes with their ability to accomplish the task.
Some suggestions for coping with procrastination:
- Note how you procrastinate -- do you underestimate the time needed to complete a task successfully or overestimate your ability; do you substitute one "worthy activity" for another, thus avoiding the task at hand; do you persevere on only one portion of a project or do you find deciding between alternative choices paralyzing; do you convince yourself that a mediocre performance is acceptable, and do you allow distractions (friends, telephone calls, etc.) to control your study time? Understanding how you procrastinate is the first step to doing something about it.
- Note what your procrastination is doing to the attainment of career or personal goals.
- Break big projects down into smaller segments. Make a list of each segment to be accomplished and then cross off each as it is completed.
- Write an intention statement where you not only set some goals for your project, but you identify a reward for when those goals are accomplished. After you have written your intention, tell someone close to you about it. One very effective way to combat procrastination is to make yourself accountable to someone whose approval you respect.
- Make yourself accountable to the person who will be evaluating you. Set up a time to have your professor go over your outline or your opening paragraph. Make these appointments well before the paper/project is due.
- Be reasonable about what you can accomplish, and remember to schedule relaxation time as well as task time. This helps you to feel less resentful of the task.
- Visit Academic Support Services. Resources are available to help with procrastination.
Remember that if your procrastination problem is interfering seriously with your self confidence, your ability to sleep, or your academic performance, you should talk with counseling services.


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How about we get BOTH Jennings & Wallce. That would be AMAZING ...... a guy can dream right ?
How about we get BOTH Jennings & Wallce. That would be AMAZING ...... a guy can dream right ?
Julio and White
Wallace and Brown
Welker, Gronk, Lloyd
Bryant and Austin
Jennings, Nelson, Cobb, Jones
It's time we get a legitimate number 2. Hartline is not good enough. Everyone says well wait when there is someone better on the other side, well we saw that for 2 years with Marshall here.
Go get one of Wallace/Bowe/Jennings and draft one of Hunter/Allen
If Harvin becomes available I'd love for him to be a fin. Saw this report a little while ago.
They need to sign him !!!
I love Harvin but Wallace is gone. They signed Brown to the big contract last year. No way they afford Wallace. The drawback to Harvin is the injury history. If both are healthy, Harvin is the choice. I would be happy with either. I think Wallace is a fin next year.
I really dont want us to sign Hartline, I dont want him to be our number two for another 4 years.
The message the Steelers sent to Wallace � their holdout receiver who wants a contract like receiver Vincent Jackson�s $55 million contract with Tampa Bay � couldn�t be clearer. Namely, if he wants a new contract, he needs to be in camp. Wallace, who has failed to sign his $2.742 million tender, is the only restricted free agent in the NFL who is not in training camp.


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Children - Recovered: Saturday, August 24, 2013
Aurora County, Colorado Sheriff's Office "The missing child was found asleep in a nearby schoolyard. The neighbor who discovered the missing child was aware of the situation due to the ACIM alert," wrote Lieutenant Millspaugh. The child was a 2 year old girl that had been reported missing overnight when her mother returned from work at 3am. The girl's father had put the child to bed along with two other siblings around 9pm. A Child Is Missing placed 100 alert phone calls to direct neighbors during the overnight hours and then an additional 1000 alerts at 7am. The schoolyard where the girl was discovered sleeping at 8am was a quarter mile away.Next Story Show Map
Children - Recovered: Saturday, June 2, 2012
Littleton, Colorado (Arapahoe County) Police Department "We appreciate your assistance in locating the parents of the two children. We received a call from a neighbor of the girls and were able to locate the parents." This was written by Communications Supervisor Redfern after activating A Child Is Missing Alert on June 2, 2012. Two girls, aged 4 and 5 had been found walking along a busy intersection in Littleton. The girls were able to give their first names, but no other identifying information and a canvas of the area did not produce further clues. Upon activation of the alert, over 1,000 telephone alert calls were sent surrounding the intersection, giving the girls' description and asking anyone who might know them to call Police. Shortly after the calls were sent, a neighbor called the department, and it was discovered the children had wandered nearly half a mile from their homes.Next Story Show Map
Children - Recovered: Sunday, September 11, 2011
Arapahoe County, Colorado Sheriff's Office Sunday, September 11, 2011, a 17 year old boy with diminished mental capacity was reported missing from his home in Englewood at 6:30pm and Sergeant Walker led the search. He activated A Child Is Missing Alert and more than 2,000 phone calls were sent to homes and businesses in the area. The agency received phone calls in response to the alert and one of those was from a gentleman who had given the boy a ride. The man was able to direct Police to the area where he dropped the boy off. He was located safe, approximately 5 miles from where he had gone missing.Next Story Show Map
Child - Recovered: Sunday, July 18, 2010
Arapahoe County, Colorado Sheriff's Office On Sunday, July 18, 2010, a 7 year old girl suffering from mental illness was reported missing from a group home in Denver. Sergeant Lebsack activated A Child Is Missing Alert as his agency had done with successful results several times in the past. More than 1,400 alert calls with the girl's description were sent to residents and businesses surrounding the address where the girl had last been seen. In response, a call was received from a woman stating she had found the girl and taken her to a local religious facility. When deputies reported to that location, the girl was found safe, 1.28 miles from where she had gone missing.Next Story Show Map
Children - Recovered: Monday, May 10, 2010
Arapahoe County, Colorado Sheriff's Office A 7 year old girl, who had last been seen in a pink t-shirt and blue jeans at 4:35pm, went missing from the 7600 block of Rosemary Circle in Centennial on May 10, 2010. Shortly after, Deputy Finley activated the A Child Is Missing Alert Program and nearly 1,400 alert calls were placed to the area where she had last been seen. In response to those alert calls, the Sheriff's Office received dozens of calls from residents with information. One resident, having received the alert call, passed the information to a friend, who in turn located the missing girl. Ultimately, the girl was located safe, one half mile from where she went missing. The total time from activation to safe assisted recovery was 37 minutes, thus preserving law enforcement time and resources.Next Story Show Map
Children - Recovered: Sunday, August 16, 2009
Longmont, Colorado (Boulder County) Police Department Longmont, Colorado Police located a six year old boy who had gone missing on August 16, 2009 as he was playing in a friend's backyard. Police were led to him after activating the A Child Is Missing Alert Program to assist their agency's search for the boy who had gone missing from the 1400 block of South Collyer Street in Longmont. A Child Is Missing placed more than 1,900 alert calls on behalf of Longmont Police resulting in several calls to Police from alert call recipients. Information from those calls resulted in the boy being located less than ½ mile from where he had gone missing.Next Story Show Map
Disabled - Recovered: Saturday, November 15, 2008
Arapahoe County, Colorado Sheriff's Office - "Thanks for a great service," said Arapahoe, Colorado Sheriff's Sergeant Stewart following a case in which A Child Is Missing worked with his agency to locate a woman in need of medical assistance on November 15, 2008. The woman had gone missing from the 6000 block of South Ukraine Street in Aurora, Colorado that evening and Sergeant Stewart activated the Alert Program for assistance. After nearly 2,000 alert calls were placed to the area surrounding where the woman had last been seen, residents were able to pinpoint the woman's location.Next Story Show Map
Elderly - Recovered: Thursday, December 20, 2007
"Thanks so much for the worthwhile program," said Arapahoe County, Colorado Sheriff's Office after the agency activated the A Child Is Missing Alert Program on December 20, 2007. A 52 year old woman, possibly in need of medical assistance, went missing from the 3100 block of East Hinsdale Place in Englewood at approximately 5:00pm that day. After more than 3,000 alert calls were placed to that area, the Sheriff's Office received three calls from the public with information. This not only led to the woman's recovery, but also positive media attention on the Sheriff's Office.Next Story Show Map
Missing Elderly - Recovered: Thursday, January 23, 2003
Boulder, Boulder County, CO – Boulder Police Dept. An elderly man suffering slight dementia had been reported missing and ACIM was asked to assist. Over 1900 calls were sent out alerting residents. A woman who had received one of the calls found the man about a half-mile away at a market and called police.Next Story Show Map


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St Hwy 82/St Hwy 10 N
Tahlequah, OK 74465
Situated in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains, the Cherokee Hills Scenic Byway is a showcase of eastern ... read more...
Hwy 259 between Page & Octavia
Octavia, OK 74957
The Mountain Pass Scenic Byway is located in southeast Oklahoma and follows Hwy 259 for 23 miles between Page and ... read more...
Wichita Mountains Scenic Byway
Loop W of Apache on Hwys 19, 58, 115 & 49
Lawton, OK 73505
A traveler along the Wichita Mountains Scenic Byway will be met with an awe-inspiring mosaic of rocky lowlands, ... read more...
9901 NW 23rd St
Oklahoma City, OK 73141
Route 66 Park sits along the shores of Lake Overholser in Oklahoma City. This 148-acre park celebrates historic ... read more...
Talimena National Scenic Byway
Hwy 1 & Hwy 271
Talihina, OK 74571
The Talimena National Scenic Byway, a breathtaking 54-mile route in southeast Oklahoma, is known for its spectacular ... read more...
Hwy 59
Heavener, OK 74937
The Mountain Gateway Scenic Byway in southeast Oklahoma follows Hwy 59/270 for 22 miles between Heavener and the ... read more...
Hwy 271
Hugo, OK 74743
Reaching from the banks of the Red River on Oklahoma's southern border, then stretching northeast to Fort Smith, ... read more...
Hwy 60
Ponca City, OK 74601
Travel the 70-mile long Osage Nation Heritage Trail in northern Oklahoma and experience some of the state's most unique ... read more...
Route 66
Statewide, OK 73102
Oklahoma is home to the longest driveable stretch of Route 66 in the nation. This 426 mile stretch of the historic ... read more...
Email: email@example.com


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Nailtiques Nail Protein Formula 2 Plus
- Overview
- Ingredients
- Features
- Turn bottle upside down and roll between the palms of your hands to blend ingredients. This will prevent air bubbles which could prevent nail protein from adhering properly to the nail.
- Apply one thin coat of nail protein. For best results, wash nails with soap and water to assure the nail is free from any substances (oil, creme, etc.) which may prevent your nail protein from adhering properly.
- Allow hands to lay flat for 30 seconds to allow the protein to set and prevent it from rolling onto the cuticle.
- Per your prescribed instructions, reapply over existing coats of protein and/or color polish.
- Remove nail protein with Nailtiques Non-Acetone Remover.
- Wash nails thoroughly with soap and water prior to application.
- About the brand
Treatment for excessive problems of peeling, softness, or deep split ridges. The protein immediately acts to help bond nails that are splitting or peeling. It also assists in strengthening the nail to grow long, strong and healthy.
Butyl Acetate, Ethyl Acetate, Toluene, Nitrocellulose, Tosylamide Formaldehyde Resin, Isopropyl Alcohol, Dibutyl Phthalate, Acrylic, Resin, Formalin, Hydrolyzed Protein, Calcium, Gelatin, Hydrolyzed Keratin.
Nailtiques Protein Formulas were created for different nail conditions. The salon tested formulations offering special combinations of ingredients, including hydrolyzed keratin and protein in combination with gelatin and calcium. The protein form
Apply one coat without nail polish. Re-apply every day over existing coats for several weeks. Remove as necessary (3-4 days) with Nailtiques Non-Acetone Remover. It is not recommended to begin treatment with this formula. Use Formula 2 Plus if peeling, softness or deep spilt ridges continue after Formula 2 has been used and these problems still exist.
Since 1990, Nailtiques has been providing therapeutic nail treatments specially formulated for your specific nail type and needs. A favorite in nail spas and bathrooms worldwide, Nailtiques is the ultimate upgrade for your manicure. This collection includes moisturizers, protein formulas, polish removers and conditions to keep your hands, nails and feet looking pretty.
I Love This ProductThe only product that works to strengthen and preserve your nails. Use on toenails as well.Mar 3, 2006S. Boyd / San Francisco, CA
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Excellent Results!I basically decided to try this product due to the reviews I read. I also have tried many many different products on the market to make my peeling, weak, and thin nails get better. My nails have been this way for the last three years. I figured I had nothing else to lose and decided to try the Nailtiques. I have used this product for four weeks now and I am absolutely overwhelmed on how strong and beautiful my nails have become. I told my 77 year old mother in law amd 83 year old aunt and they also want to try this product. I am going to purchase a bottle for them so they can also experience the great result that I have. Thanks finally for a great product that finally works.Jan 8, 2006Linda / N. Huntingdon, PA
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Wow! Super ImpressedMy nails have been thin, weak and splitting for most of my life. I purchased another product 2 months ago that did good, but had some big drawbacks to it; namely, cost of $28 for 2 tiny, tiny bottles, nails were still rather weak and continued to peel after weeks of treatment and it wasnt recommended to wear polish with this product (which I love to wear). So, I found this product and figured Id give it a shot, however, I was honestly NOT expecting any great results at all. Boy, was I shocked! This product made a HUGE difference in my nails the very first application, after which, I knew this was the product for me. If you want long, strong, flexible and healthy-looking nails, this is the product you need. I highly recommend it to anyone and the price is more than affordable too.Sep 1, 2005Barb / Western PA
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You Won't Belive It Until You Try It!!!!!!!Nothing else on the market compares to this product!!I, too, had tried artifical nails with devastating results on my natural nails. I needed to have nice looking nails for my work and have ALWAYS wanted them for myself.I am very athletic, too, which made artificial nails extremely impractical. One of my clients recommended this product to me and I will be forever grateful to her!!Jul 24, 2005Penelope Thompson / Seattle
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Gorgeous Nails In 2 Weeks!I have used every nail hardener on the market, and nothing compares to Nailtiques. It is worth the money! I stopped biting my nails 3 years ago and stopped wearing artificial nails 1 year ago. The damage done to my nails was horrific, I was embarassed to wear rings or nail polish. In 2 weeks, I was getting compliments on my nails (something I never encountered). The chipping and peeling nails that I suffered from are so strong now after using Nailtiques. I strongly recommend this product. The only negative is the nail polish peels off after 2 days. However, if you follow the directions and apply everyday it wont matter. After 2 weeks my nails are strong with or without nail polish.KLMay 12, 2005Kl / Massachusetts
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Nailtiques! Amazing!I dont know whats in it, but it works. I decided to give my natural nails one more try before I reluctantly got acrylic. I used Nailtiques, and have had amazing results. Make sure your nails are very clean, so it can adhere.Mar 3, 2005Ellen
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Nailtiques Is Fabulous!Nailtiques is an amazing product that enabled me to grow my own nails for the first time EVER! I had given up years ago and just got acrylic nails. When my nails became too thin for even those and I was in pain from just the smallest tap, I tried this product at a friends insistence. I was amazed that in just a few days, my nails felt normal and even protected. After about a week & a half, my nails were noticably thicker and stronger.Oct 21, 2004Ronda / MI
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