text:
602 S. King St. Suite 302
Leesburg, VA 20175
Dr. Jose Loza, practicing in the Leesburg, VA area, can provide you with the highest quality dental crowns available, and restore your smile. Using state-of-the-art materials and cutting-edge techniques, Dr. Loza can make your smile look healthy and natural again.
Leesburg Dental offers designated handicap parking spaces for the exclusive use of vehicles displaying handicap hangtags or disabled license plates. Conveniently located in the Leesburg, Virginia area, Dr. Jose Loza provides cosmetic dentistry and offers fully accessible facilities.
If you're looking for a more pleasing, silver-free smile, you'll want Leesburg area dentist Dr. Jose Loza to replace your amalgam fillings with natural-looking composite fillings. Tooth-colored fillings are thought to be safer and more attractive than older silver amalgam fillings. Dr. Loza will precisely match your new tooth-colored composite fillings with the natural color of your teeth, providing you with virtually invisible fillings.
Leesburg Dental practices the highest infection control standards to protect our patients and ourselves. In the Leesburg, VA area, Dr. Jose Loza and his staff strictly observe all Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) guidelines. All instruments are cleaned, disinfected and routinely sterilized as recommended by the American Dental Association and the Centers for Disease Control. Whenever possible, disposable, single-use items are used to ensure your safety.
We understand you have a busy life, and "going to the dentist" is one more task you need to check off your ever-growing "to-do" list. That's why here at Leesburg Dental, located in the Leesburg, VA area, we offer people hours, not office hours. Dr. Loza and his staff put your needs first by providing flexible scheduling options to ensure you obtain an appointment that is convenient and workable for you.
46161 Westlake Drive #310
Sterling, VA 20165
One of the first things people notice is your smile. All it takes is a single appointment or two with Sterling area dentist Gopal Pal, D.D.S., and you, too, can have the winning, healthy-looking smile you've always wanted. The beautiful cosmetic results you'll get from Pal Dental Group can be immediate and dramatic!
If you suffer from dental anxiety in the Sterling area, Dr. Pal can help. We offer several options that can make your dental treatments pleasant and stress-free. Our team at Pal Dental Group is trained to help you feel comfortable. You'll be able to feel relaxed while receiving the friendly, professional oral care you deserve.
The friendly, caring staff of Pal Dental Group in the Sterling, Virginia area strive to make you feel comfortable and well-cared for at your dentist appointment. Gopal Pal, D.D.S. is committed to serving you and your family's dental needs, year after year. Come and see what we have to offer in a professional setting where top-notch customer service still matters.
Sterling area dentist Dr. Pal wants you to have optimal dental health, and offers a range of options to help make your dental treatment affordable.
Don't let expense stand between you and the quality dental care you deserve. Find out about our affordable fees and the many types of financial arrangements Pal Dental Group has to offer.
There are a variety of payment options available to our valued patients. Pal Dental Group accepts debit cards, credit cards, checks and cash, and even offers convenient monthly payment plans for those who qualify. Call our Sterling area dental office today to discuss the right financial options for you.
Mazlumzadeh, Matt D.D.S.
44121 Harry Byrd Hwy # 280
Ashburn, VA, 20147-5672
Dr Valerie V Woo , D.D.S. DMD PC
21785 Filigree Ct Ste 208
Ashburn, VA, 20147
(703) 729-7005
Novick, Kendra E D.D.S.
44095 Pipeline Plz # 220
Ashburn, VA, 20147-7515
Dr. Patricia A Navar D.D.S.
43930 Farmwell Hunt Plz, Ste 136
Ashburn, VA, 20147
(703) 858-0045
Cosmetic dentistry and plastic surgery both blend health care with artistry and beautification. However, before we can beautify a person's smile, we must have a complete understanding of your dental makeover, not just an appreciation of, beauty.
Some of the first people to understand beauty were not health care specialists, but rather, artists. Great painters and sculptors studied anatomy, perspective, illusion, proportion, idealism and symmetry in order to recreate the beauty they saw.
Esthetic surgeons and cosmetic dentists create better-looking smiles. A cosmetic dentist creates pleasing-looking teeth, while the surgeon helps you feel more like smiling.
If cosmetic dentists and esthetic surgeons want to create beautiful smiles, they must begin to think like the great dental makeover artists. Michelangelo would never have considered one of his masterpieces complete until it was framed properly. The same goes for cosmetic dentistry. If we think of the teeth as the masterpiece, the frame is the surrounding soft tissue (such as the gums, jawbones, facial muscles, lips, and skin). We cannot consider one without the other.
Let's look at the areas of the face that contribute to the smile.
The support of the lips is very important. If the teeth are properly contoured and there is a normal bite, the lip support is nearly always adequate. When it is inadequate, it is correctable.
Aside from the teeth, the chin also plays a role in the shape of the lips. A weak chin can give lips a protruded appearance. The solution is to increase the fullness of the chin through cosmetic plastic surgery.
The next area of cosmetic dentistry focus in your dental makeover is the shape of the mouth. The lips and the teeth are of primary importance to the support of the lips; however, the facial muscles of expression are what control the smile.
When the corners of the mouth are either turned up or down, they convey the feeling of happiness or sadness. Soft tissue corrections around the mouth should be corrected after the teeth and jawbones are corrected.
Other facial features that can be surgically altered to contribute to a terrific smile are:
For further information on your dental makeover, consult with a cosmetic dentist, dermatologist or plastic surgeon. Each of these specialists works in close relationship with each other and can further counsel you on the best cosmetic dentistry treatment to improve your smile.
By Benjamin O. Watkins, III, DDS
Maybe you've thought about cosmetic dental work - but felt a little vain to consider it.
Or the appearance of your teeth never bothered you much, because your dental health is pretty good.
But fixing a small functional problem can sometimes yield wonderful, unanticipated dividends. Mary, for instance, had a few dental imperfections most of us could live with. But she was hampered from time to time by a lispy "s" sound.
Mary had gapped teeth, a diastema, which caused a slight but noticeable speech defect. She also showed evidence of life in the fast lane, too: teeth worn down, probably from nervous clenching of the jaw muscles or grinding teeth.
In Mary's case - and every case is different - porcelain veneers saved the day. Her cosmetic dentist began with a functional and esthetic evaluation to determine what shape and contour would best solve Mary's diastema problem. More tooth length was proposed, to give her a more youthful, proportioned appearance, too.
Impressions were taken, and sent off to the lab for fabrication. On the next visit, her teeth were cleaned and etched chemically, the dental veneers were cemented into place, and "cured" with a special light to seal them.
Mary's speech problem evaporated. Dentistry fixed that. But cosmetic dentistry did more than perfect her speech.
WHEN FUNCTION = BEAUTYLike an acrylic fingernail, veneers cover the front surface of the teeth. Porcelain dental veneers are strong and, by the way, look great.
As an architect of more that 60 years, I have learned that only the beautiful is practical. And universally, anything that is truly practical, functional, and useful is beautiful.
-Frank Lloyd Wright


text:
Olympic Day observed
July 14, 2019
LAHORE: Numerous athletes and officials observed the Olympic Day at the Wapda Sports Complex here on Saturday.
As many as 200 athletes took part in the Olympic Day walk. along with secretaries and presidents of many national sports federations and officials of the Wapda Sports Board and Punjab Sports Board attended the celebrations.
Hockey Olympians including Manzoor-ul-Hasan Sr, Col. Mudassar Asghar, Tauqir Dar, Khalid Hameed, Salim Nazim, Navid Alam former Test cricketer Shafqat Rana attended the ceremony.
International wrestlers Inam Butt and Inyatullah also took part in sporting activities with children.
Published in Dawn, July 14th, 2019

subset: commoncrawl


text:
I know the book to be a revelation from God, translated by the gift
and power of the Holy Ghost, and that my brother, Joseph Smith, Jun.,
is a prophet, seer and revelator.
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ANDERSON, Dosena Adalena
1885 - 1977 (92 years)
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Dosena Adalena
18 Oct 1885
Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States
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19 Oct 1977
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States
22 Oct 1977
Richfield, Sevier, Utah, United States
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Joseph Smith Sr and Lucy Mack Smith
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25 Jul 2017
ANDERSEN, Jens Peter
4 Jan 1826, Gammelstrup, Viborg, Denmark
11 Dec 1910, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States
(Age 84 years)
JENSEN, Maren
12 Jan 1842, Skovehusset, Vreilev, Hjørring, Denmark
11 Mar 1917, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States
(Age 75 years)
23 Apr 1852
Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States
MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married Hoislev, Viborg, Denmark. MARRIAGE: Also shown as Married 5 Dec 1866
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PETERSON, Soren Daniel
25 Dec 1880, Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States
1 May 1958, Richfield, Sevier, Utah, United States
(Age 77 years)
10 Feb 1904
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13 Sep 2017
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- 18 Oct 1885 - Ephraim, Sanpete, Utah, United States
- 19 Oct 1977 - Salt Lake City, Salt Lake, Utah, United States
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Phil Peterson and His Mother, Dosena Andersen Peterson Ogden: 1965
Phil Peterson, Anna Peterson Wells and Dosena Peterson Ogden: 1965
Dosena Adalene Andersen and Charles L. Ogden
Dosena Adalene Andersen and Charles L. Ogden
1909 Formal Portrait
A daughter was born on Saturday, October 18, 1884, to Marie Jensen Andersen and Jens Peter Andersen at Ephraim, Utah. She was born and lived at the old Andersen home on Ephraim's East Center Street just exactly four blocks east of Main Street. The baby was christened Dosena Adalena; Dosena meaning "twelfth child" in Danish. She was the twelfth child her mother had; however, four of the children were by a former marriage. Sena had four full sisters and three full brothers, she was the eighth and last child in the Andersen family
When Dosena (called Sena) was but a child, both she and her mother were very ill and neither were expected to live. However, they both recovered. Marie, Sena's mother, was in very poor health so her daughter Christiana took care of her most of the time. When Sena was five years old her beloved sister Christiana, who was nineteen years old, died of complications from diphtheria. Sena's father bought the girls a dog so they would not feel so lonesome and sad. The dog was a black and white spaniel type with small black glistening eyes. The dog proved to be a real companion for the girls. Many years later when the girls went home on a visit, old Carlo, who was about 15 years old, still knew them and greeted them as they came through the gate.
When Sena was but a child the Sanpete Valley train made its first run from Nephi to Manti. On this day, they took anyone who wanted to go free of charge, from Ephraim to Manti and back on the old flat type car. It was surely a disappointment to Sena when her mother refused to let her go. She also saw the train that carried the Spanish American War volunteers. The train was decorated with flags and with red, white, and blue bunting. There was one volunteer from Ephraim, which caused considerable excitement.
Sena began her schooling at the age of six at the Ephraim Public Grade School. Some of the subjects taught were reading, writing, grammar, arithmetic, history, geography, spelling, and drawing. Her favorite subjects were grammar, spelling, and drawing. Most of the teachers were men.
The children of the neighborhood usually played after school and at night. In the winter the water was flooded and left to freeze. There was usually enough ice for most any sport. All the children enjoyed sleigh riding behind a horse. The children were bubbling over with enthusiasm when Sena's father promised to take them for a sleigh ride, for he always used the brass sleigh bells his father-in-law had made. The bells made beautiful tinkling sounds, and it was considered a privilege to have a sleigh ride when the bells were used.
Sena attended Sunday School, Primary, and religion class regularly. When she was nine years old she was baptized a member of the L.D.S. Church by Andrew Thompson Jr. on June 6, 1893, in the Manti Temple. She was confirmed a member of the church by H. Thompson.
Her father hauled the tithing from Ephraim to Manti in his buggy. She usually accompanied him on these little trips.
About the age of 14 she was introduced to milking cows. She spent her spare time crocheting and doing other fancy sewing. Her girlfriend taught her how to sew for herself, and she and her friend made most of their clothes as much alike as possible.
When Sena was 15 years old her older sister Nora was married. A large wedding reception was held in the old Ephraim Opera House. Nora introduced her to Dan Peterson, a cousin of Nora's husband, who was attending Snow College at that time.
Sena and Dan corresponded for four years. They saw each other about twice a year during that time. She visited at Glenwood three times before she was married. Sena (age 19) and Dan (age 23) were married in the Manti Temple on Wednesday, February 10, 1904.
When Sena and Dan returned from the temple, a small reception was held in their honor at the Andersen home for Sena's immediate family. Later that evening a group of Sena's friends surprised them with a party.
Sena and Dan left Ephraim on the morning of the twelfth of February. They had a covered wagon, a coal range, a wardrobe, and numerous things Sena had made or bought. Since Sena was the youngest of the family, it made the parting rather sad. About evening, the newly-married couple reached the half-way mark, a small town known as Axtell. This was where Sena's sister Rinda lived. The weary travelers drove to Rinda's home. They arrived just in time to aid with the arrival of a baby girl born that night to Rinda. The next day they completed the long cold journey to Glenwood, Utah. Dan's parents held a wedding reception and town dance in honor of the newlyweds.
Dan had already bought a little two-room house just over the fence from his parents. They bought furniture and soon were all settled in their own little home.
Bishop H.H. Bell made Sena feel very welcome in Glenwood. He wanted to be a very good friend in view of the fact that his father and Sena's father were neighbors when they were first called to settle Glenwood. However, after they had built homes and settled down they were driven out of Glenwood by the Indians. Bishop Bell's father returned to settle Glenwood a little later, but Sena's father returned to Ephraim to settle permanently.
The winter after their marriage Dan went to the desert to herd sheep. Sena returned to Ephraim to spend the winter with her mother and father. The next spring Dan returned by way of Ephraim and Sena and Dan returned to their home in Glenwood.
There were several things about Glenwood that Sena thought very nice: the hospitality and friendliness of the people, the clear water supply, and the lake by Prattville with the road around it. Sena was asked to teach Primary in Glenwood, which she willingly did.
On May 2, 1905, a baby girl was born to the family. She was named Adalena LaVee.
The next summer Sena and Dan moved to Prattville, a small settlement between Richfield and Glenwood. In the fall of 1906, they moved back to Glenwood where a son, Adrian D., was born on November 28, 1906.
The summer of 1907 the family moved back to Prattville, and then in August of that year they moved permanently to Richfield. They bought a two-room house on Fourth North. Sena taught Primary in the Richfield Third Ward for a number of years.
On Sena's birthday, October 18, 1908, another son was added to the family. He was named Ferdie Devol.
In the fall of 1908, Dan was asked if he would go on a mission. He answered that he could not go just then, but he would gladly go if he could be given a year to make ready. During that year, everything he did seemed to be successful. He left on November 24, 1909, for the Southern States Mission.
On December 11, 1910, Sena's father died. Sena took her three children and went to Ephraim. She and her family remained there until the next September; at which time they returned to Richfield so LaVee could start school.
In November 1911, at the age of 27, Sena made her first trip to Salt Lake City to meet Dan, who was returning home from his mission.
Another boy, Weldon, was born September 10, 1912.
Sena served for a time as second counselor in the Third Ward Mutual.
After Dan returned from his mission, three bedrooms and a bathroom were added to their home. Dan also bought more farm land.
The appearance of the west and north hills surrounding Richfield gave Sena a lonesome feeling at first. However, when she became more accustomed to them, they gave her a feeling of friendliness and security.
Two more sons and a daughter were born to Sena and Dan: Murry C. on July 15, 1914; Philip on April 13, 1917; and Anna Marie on June 23, 1921, making a total of five boys and two girls. On March 16, 1917, just before Phil was born, Sena's mother died, and Sena was unable even to attend her funeral.
Nearly all of the children were seriously ill at some time or another as they grew up, and were not expected to live. Sena and Dan felt that the blessings of the Lord were surely with them, and they felt that they were very fortunate to have all of their children live to adulthood and enjoy good health.
Sena served as assistant secretary in the Relief Society for about nine years. She made several trips to California, one of which was an extended trip up the West Coast to Portland, Oregon. She hated San Francisco because she felt it was too large a city. She was ready to call the trip off in San Francisco when she was faced with either staying there or being ferried across the bay. She decided she would rather take a chance on the water than the city, so the trip continued northward. The coast highway and the huge redwood trees were beautiful. Sena said the road wound round and round all day, and it would take her all night to unwind. Then the next day would be a repeat of the same performance.
Sena's hobby was raising house plants. The beautiful house plants and ferns at their home added much to the beauty of it.
Sena and Dan spent many, many good times with their friends-the Charl Ogden's, George Sorenson's, Chris Peterson's, N.J. Bates', Orson Christensen's, Chris Christensen's, and the George Peterson's. The extended Peterson family enjoyed many happy gatherings and dinners together as well.
Sena and Dan celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary in February, 1954. A big family dinner and program were held on Saturday afternoon at the Youth Center in Richfield. An open house was held Sunday afternoon at the family home where many friends and relatives greeted the couple.
A special call to the Manti Temple to serve as ordinance workers was accepted in September of 1953. They served in that capacity until February of 1958, at which time they were honorably released. No other single thing brought more joy and satisfaction into their lives. How they loved their temple friends, and they cherished the many wonderful experiences they had there. It was truly a highlight of their lives. Their temple call brought with it another special friendship which added to their happiness--that of Gladys and Ernest Nielson who were temple workers also. They journeyed to Manti together with Ernest acting as chauffeur.
Dan passed away on May 1, 1958, after a brief illness. He was missed by his family so very much.
After a short courtship Sena married Charles Ogden, an old friend and neighbor, in the St. George Temple on January 3, 1959. Several months later Sena moved from her home on Fourth North to Charl's home on First West in Richfield. This was a move that really surprised the family. However, Sena was very satisfied in her new home and she and "Uncle Charl" found a deep, satisfying love and contentment with one another. They were truly blessed with health and happiness during their years together.
Sena and Charl had ten happy years together before he passed away and she was left a widow again. She adjusted well to life alone. She was blessed with good health and a sound mind. She kept house and took care of herself for another ten years.
In July of 1977 she fell and broke her hip. From this time, her condition, both physical and mental, rapidly deteriorated. She was operated on successfully to repair the injury, but the shock was more than she could handle. She passed away on October 19, 1977, the day after her 93rd birthday and was buried in the Richfield cemetery October 21, 1977. Her grandchildren provided the funeral program and all of them but three were present for the services.
Sena was a wonderful mother, loved and respected by her family.
History written by Anna Peterson Wells, a daughter.
History typed by Mary Kay Peterson Scholl, a granddaughter
Personal Recollections of Father by
Ferdie Peterson, a Son
The big event of my childhood days was our corral fire. There was a breeze on that Halloween night (1911), and the candle in the pumpkin kept going out. After Mother warned us that she had lit the candle for the last time, we decided to build a fire outside so we could light the candle ourselves, but what were we to use for fuel? Adrian suggested that "straw will burn," so we started a little fire on the edge of the straw stack out in the corral. After we were called in to go to bed, we carried a bucket of water out to the fire and thoroughly soaked it with water. Apparently, we missed some of it and a breeze during the night fanned it into flames again. The chickens were all killed when the coop was destroyed, but the cow and I believe the old sow escaped by walking through the flames. The coop, shed, and fences were quickly rebuilt by friends and neighbors, who also replaced the hay, chickens, and other animals destroyed by the fire.
Mother tried hard to keep a peaceful, happy home. Dad would always call us boys to get up and help with the chores before he left the house. If we didn't get up right away, she would come in and call again and again. She knew that father would be angry if he had to return to the house to get us. I marvel at her patience, tenderness, and sympathy when we were ill. I'm certain she suffered more than we did at such times. She would cool our fevered heads with cold packs and hold our heads to ease the discomfort when we had to vomit. She always seemed to know where every article of clothing was for all nine of us, and would layout the clean things for us to wear when we bathed.
I was the first child to be born in Richfield. Our brick home, located at Fourth North and Fifth East, had been purchased by Father without Mother even seeing it. It consisted of a bedroom, kitchen, pantry, and closet. The kitchen had a reservoir for water on one end of the stove which kept the water a little above room temperature. We always kept a teakettle of water on the stove which was usually near boiling. There was a hydrant near the back door at the northwest comer of the house where we obtained all the water for home use. We bathed only once a week, usually on Saturday in the kitchen. Additional pots and pans were filled with water and heated for bathing. Mother would bathe first because she was considered the cleanest, then us kids and Dad last. Additional water was added after each bath so it would be comfortable. There was a cot in the kitchen with wings on each side on which we children slept. Our house was remodeled about two years after Dad returned from his mission. Three bedrooms, a bath, and a screened-in porch were added. The former bedroom became the living room. Clothes closets were also added so the old pantry and closet became part of the kitchen. A coil was placed in the kitchen to heat water for bathing, cleaning, and washing dishes. We also got electric lights and a telephone at this time-the only one in the neighborhood. Children who lived close by came and tried out our new bath tub. Four of us little boys could bathe together.
As long as there was just three of us kids, Mother would often read to us in the evening. Later she became too busy to read. We had a washer with an agitator which was operated by hand. On wash day, Dad would help with the washing before going to the farm. We always had a hired girl to help with the housework for a few months after a baby was born. Later, even though La Vee was the oldest child, Dad would leave one of the boys home to help with the house work. Mother did a lot of worrying. Dad often had to irrigate at night and if he didn't get home about the time Mother thought he should, she would worry-sometimes to the extent that she would become ill.
Mother was a homemaker and didn't care to be in the public eye. When she worked in the MIA she was always very frightened when she had to take charge. She seldom attended Sunday School when we were growing up. Sunday was a big work day for her. She would shine all the shoes. We would always have a big breakfast, except on Fast Sunday, and then she would have to rush to have dinner ready by the time we came home. Sacrament Meeting was at 2:00 in the afternoon Very few children attended except nursing babies, and they were often nursed right in the meeting. All of Mother's children were born at home. Dr. Neil was our doctor. I don't think he was a very skilled doctor but he was able to talk Mother out of most of her problems. She was a very economical shopper. Sometimes she walked the length of Main Street to save a few pennies.
She loved all of her children very much and was proud of their accomplishments. She also loved and kept track of her grandchildren and great-grandchildren as they came along. She had over one hundred descendants before her death. I think her interest in life and people helped keep her young right up to the time of her passing.
This history and personal accounts have been compiled by Philip Peterson, a son. The typing was done by Mary Kay Peterson Scholl, a granddaughter.
My Mother
by Philip Peterson, a Son
From my infancy and throughout my life, there were some things upon which I could depend. Probably the most important of these was the love and concern Mother had for me and my brothers and sisters. She was always there when we needed love, sympathy, or moral support. She was always kind and patient; I don't remember her ever being angry with us but disappointed at times, I'm sure. When we needed to be disciplined, Dad did it. Among my earliest memories is of her reading bedtime stories to us. Usually these were stories from the Bible and Book of Mormon. At an early age, we became acquainted with some of the great characters found in the scriptures. I remember a story carried in the newspaper about Peter Rabbit, and I thought it was great. Before going to bed at night, it was at Mother's knee we knelt and she would help us say our prayers. For me this was the beginning of a practice that has sustained me throughout my life.
As we grew older and left home, her letters could be depended on. When I was on my mission to New Zealand, on mail day there was always a letter from Mother. Her letters continued to come when I went to Los Angeles to work and during my three years in the Army.
This history and personal accounts have been compiled by Philip Peterson, a son. The typing was done by Mary Kay Peterson Scholl, a granddaughter.
Home and Family
by Anna Marie Peterson Wells, a Daughter
When I think of home I think of love and security. Dad was a man who lived as he believed and we, as children, knew what he believed. He was a deeply religious man—always serving in a church position. He was patriotic—actively involved in elections and other community affairs. In his vocation as a farmer and stock-grower he was a hard worker and good manager. He was always so proud of Mother and always wanted her to have the best in clothes as well as things for the home. Many times, I've seen Dad look at Mom with admiration and say, "Isn't she a beauty?" And she was. Mother always took pride in the way she looked. She always lamented the fact that she only completed the 8th grade in school, but she had so many other wonderful qualities that made up for it. She was an excellent wife, mother, and homemaker; loving, kind, patient, and understanding. In our home, I think her motto must have been, "Peace at any price." She just couldn't stand contention in the home. Dad was very set in his ways and opinions, and I'm sure many times Mother thought the children were right in the disagreement, but she never took sides or spoke out against Dad. In fact, I had gone away to college before I ever heard Mother speak up to Dad on anything.
There was no question in our home as to who was boss. We all did what Dad said without argument. Mother was the dependent type, leaning heavily on Dad for everything. They took great joy in each other and in always being together. They had many friends and also enjoyed close relationships with the relatives. They were great hands to look up out-of-town relatives wherever we might be, and also to attend all funerals.
Since I am number seven of seven children, and a girl after five boys (the oldest in the family also being a girl), my memories are very different from the older children. Dad tried to discipline me. I remember one time in particular when he put me in the dirty clothes box in the hall and I screamed bloody murder. This upset Mother too, so he gave up in despair and left my rearing to Mother mostly. Her recipe was love, kindness, faith, and trust; and all turned out well.
I do not remember when La Vee, Adrian, and Ferdie lived at home. I do remember how exciting it was to receive a package from California from big sister La Vee for birthdays, Christmas, and many special holidays. She was so good to always remember, and there were always those sweet letters. Memories of Ad and Ferdie going on missions at the same time is vivid in my memory. That was quite a thing in those days to have two sons into the mission field at the same time. Adrian was in Hawaii and Ferd in Germany. While they were gone in the early 1930's, the Bank of Sevier where Dad had his account went broke, and I remember how upset Mother was when I came home for lunch that day from school. She was wringing her hands and crying. She just knew those missionaries would have to come home because of the money situation. Shortly after that, Grandpa Peterson met one of the general authorities downtown one day, and in the course of conversation Grandpa mentioned how worried Mother was. This Elder said, "Tell that little mother not to worry, a way will be provided, and neither missionary will return home because of finances." This was a testimony to our family. Just prior to the bank's closing, Dad had a feeling he should draw $100 out of the bank for each boy and send it to him. This he did, and that lasted them about two months. Dad said after that he never knew from one month to the next how he could get the money needed for the missionaries, but there was always a way provided. Both boys filled honorable missions, and I well remember their homecoming. Shortly after returning, Adrian married; Ferdie went back to school at the University of Utah.
We took a trip that summer—Mom and Dad, Ferdie, Weldon, Murry, and I. We went to Los Angeles to see La Vee and her family, then on up the coast to San Francisco, ferried across the bay where the Golden Gate Bridge is now. Mom hated San Francisco--too large a city for her. The boys got to take the car that night and go to Chinatown, and they wouldn't let me go. Imagine them not wanting to take their little sister with them to see Chinatown! When we left San Francisco, we traveled up the coast highway through the redwoods and we thought they were gorgeous! The road was so twisty and turny—Mother said she got screwed up like a cork-screw during the day and it would take the night to unwind. Then we would start in the next day doing the same thing. We traveled as far north as Portland, headed inland along the Columbia River Highway, then down through Idaho and home. We had such a good time. This was the first trip I ever remember being on that I didn't get car sick.
I must back up in my story. Guess I was raised in the lap of luxury—I never remember when we didn't have electric lights, running water in the house, a bathroom, telephone, car, etc. I can remember when we remodeled our home—quite an exciting time. Although Dad was a farmer, our home was in Richfield, three or four miles from the farm. My memories are of the boys' room with two double beds—barely room to get in between to make them. The boys' bedroom had five boys, two beds, and one small closet with guns in one comer that Mother and I left strictly ALONE. Dad was the first out of bed in the morning; he would make the fire (in the coal stove) and call the boys. There were always cows to be milked and chores to be done. The boys always got up to help when Dad called them. Morning prayer was held by either kneeling by our chairs at the breakfast table or around a chair in the bathroom We were taught to eat what was placed before us or go without. I remember still how much I disliked cooked cereal in the morning. Meat, potatoes and gravy and desserts were big at our house. Mother and. I made a big lunch to send to the farm with the men-folk. Mother never knew when to expect Dad home so she could plan supper, but it was supposed to be ready anyway. I used to stand at the big east window and watch for our truck to appear on the highway. Then Mom would say, "Hurry and set the table and they will think supper is ready." It worked too!
Dad always had a nice garden by the house. We had a vegetable cellar as well as a cement cellar where we kept bottled fruit, a year's supply of flour, meat, etc. It was quite an event in the winter when Dad would get someone to come help him kill a pig. They took care of every bit of the animal—cut it all up, cured their own hams (we didn't have baked hams in those days—just boiled due to the salt). My parents would grind and season their own sausage (makes my mouth water to think of it) and stuff it into a casing made from the intestine. The sausage was on a plate all curled up like a rope. Then there was Mother's savory ducks made from liver. I get hungry for them yet. My parents always shared with the neighbors when we killed an animal—everyone got some, and the same with the garden. Dad usually had a few sheep around and he frequently killed one to eat. We always had a cat for a pet, but Dad wouldn't let us have a dog because of the sheep. We had calves, and it was such fun to teach them to drink milk by putting your hand in their mouth so they would suck, then down in the milk bucket. I remember the neighbor kids always followed Weldon around when he was doing chores and hoped they could get in on feeding the calves or gathering eggs from the chicken coop. Frequently in the winter Dad would bring baby pigs or lambs into the house in a tub and put them by the stove to keep them warm. These were usually orphan animals. The lambs were bottle fed and that was fun!
The corral was fairly close to the house, and Dad always had a few milk cows, a team of horses, a riding horse, and a haystack. It was fun in the summer to watch the men-folk unload hay with the derrick and make the stack. It would have been such fun to play on and around the haystack, but that was a no-no at our house. When Dad said, "No," that settled it! Occasionally I played in the big bins of wheat in the granary, and that was great fun! We had a milk separator on the back porch. They would feed the separated milk to the calves, sell what cream they could, and churn the rest into butter. Dad would usually do the churning; then Mom would take over. This milk separator was a real pain in the neck to wash and keep clean. I hated to wash the separator, especially the discs. It was enough to make a person dislike milk! About chore time and cooking supper time, the back door would be black with flies about a third of the way down. Mom had an old rag laying by the back door—you would twirl that around two or three times to remove the flies; then rush in the door as fast as you could. Flies were a real problem in those days.
I remember the excitement in the summer when there would be a flash flood. There would always be onlookers about three blocks north of us where there was a big flood ditch and we would hear the rumble and see the flood water come out of the hills. This created excitement at the farm too because our farm was right below the canal. Once Dad and the boys were running to get away from a flood when Murry ran into a barbed wire fence, cutting quite a gash in his forehead. Another time on a Sunday we rode out to the lane that led to our farm, and the flood water was coming out of there like a river and crossing the main highway. The upper part of our farm was flooded so frequently that for years Dad didn't attempt to grow anything there. When he and the boys weren't busy elsewhere, there was always flood wood and rocks to pick up off that bit of farm. There was a regular flood ditch that went through another section of the upper farm.
Summer meant lots of hard work for the men-folk, but it was also a fun time. For Easter, we usually went on an outing to the clay hills above Sigurd with friends. Later there would usually be a fishing trip to Fish Lake that we always looked forward to. The folks would rent a cabin and a rowboat. Dad and the boys usually tried their luck at fishing. The older boys would get a boat full of kids and row across the lake just for fun. I remember one time when they did this and we got caught in a rain storm. It simply poured, and we thought the folks would be worried stiff. When we managed to get back all soaked and cold, we found the cabin locked and the folks gone. They boys got a window open and we crawled in. Skougaaard's tavern was fairly new in those days and a big attraction.
We had a nice wood pile in our yard, and Dad always saw to it there was wood cut for the stove. We also had coal to burn. It was my job each evening to gather the chips and bring in the wood and sometimes coal. Dad usually carried the buckets of coal because they were heavy. In the cold of winter, it was nice to get warm by opening the oven of the kitchen stove and sit with feet on the oven door. There is something mighty warm and comforting about a wood and coal fire.
It was not uncommon to have a beggar or Indian come to the door and ask for something to eat. In fact, we had so many come we decided they had our house marked in some way. We were an easy touch. If they offered to do something for the food, they were asked to chop wood. We were pleased to give them something to eat when they offered to work. Dad never turned anyone away—even if it was money they asked for. He always took a man for his word and was rarely disappointed.
Grandma and Grandpa Peterson lived on Center Street in Richfield, and Mother and Dad were very considerate of them. We usually spent Sunday afternoon at their house visiting. It was fun to play with the cousins on the big front porch and on the front lawn. Besides that, Grandma always had good things to eat! Grandma and Grandpa were nearly always at our house for holidays and special occasions. They were an important part of our family and we all loved them dearly.
By July Fourth we usually had fried chicken (of our own raising), new peas out of the garden, maybe new potatoes, and homemade ice cream. What a feast!! And I would turn my back on this to walk to town with my friends to have a hamburger. We always had a parade in Richfield for the Fourth and that was exciting. Friends slept out together on the night of the Third, but sometimes Dad wouldn't let me. He thought we should be at home, but when I couldn't be with the others I felt badly. We had firecrackers that we put under a can to see how high in the air the can would fly, and "nigger chasers" that my brothers would make with a straw and black powder. At night, we watched the city fireworks up on the hills by the swimming pool.
One of the big things in Richfield in the summer was the natatorium (swimming pool) which was a cold-water pool and free to everyone. It was such fun to go swimming, even if you had to walk all the way up there and back, and it was a long way from our house. Mother encouraged the boys to go to the swimming pool in the evening when they returned from the farm, but they weren't very cooperative.
Mom was famous among friends and relatives for her root beer. As new people were introduced to the family they didn't care much for our root beer, but it kind of grew on you. Sometimes the drink would get pretty wild since hops and browned barley water were among the ingredients. It took some quick acting to pop off the cap and catch the root beer before the wall or ceiling got it!
Winters in Richfield were cold, but we didn't get much snow. I remember frozen pipes on the back porch and the boys' bedroom. To unthaw pipes was quite a job. I even remember them taking up a portion of the floor in the bedroom to get at the pipes. That boys' bedroom had a northwest exposure, and it was so cold in winter the windows would freeze over and stay that way for weeks at a time. Phil insisted on so much bedding on the bed to keep warm, the other boys teased him and said he was tired out in the morning just from holding all that bedding up. Regardless of the weather, we always walked to school and it was a long way. CharI Ogden lived on a farm and ran a dairy out our way. His kids were usually on the late side getting off to school due to all the chores, so he took them to school at the last minute in the dairy truck (a panel truck). As they came up the main highway they picked up every kid in sight. One day we counted sixteen kids getting out of the truck.
It used to be that you were trusted because of your name and reputation. In Richfield Dad had such a good name that we were trusted with anything and everything. All we had to say was that our Dad was Dan Peterson, and it seemed the world was ours. Dad was on the sugar beet board and canal board which required trips to Salt Lake to meetings every once in a while. He rarely went without Mother, and she would rarely go without me (she didn't think the boys would treat me right while they were away), so I remember those trips. They were such fun because we would stay in a hotel and eat meals in a restaurant.
My parents enjoyed many good times with a choice group of Richfield people: Uncle Henry and Aunt Ruby Peterson, George and Lorena Sorenson, CharI and Dora Ogden, Lester and Georgia Ogden, Chris and May Peterson, Nephi and Flora Bates, Carl and Nora Mattson, Chris and Mary Christensen, the Orson Christensen's, George and Eva Peterson, and Joe and Annie Hansen.
Mother never killed a chicken, but she was as fast a chicken plucker as could be found. I was always interested in watching her and wanted to get into the act. She couldn't be bothered with someone as pokey as I, so the only thing I got to do was clean the gizzard.
I must say a word about my sister and brothers. La Vee was very sweet and thoughtful. She was a very outgoing person who fit in with anyone. Her husband Lionel was art director for Columbia Studio in Hollywood for years. They had a lovely home in Los Angeles, California, in Mandeville Canyon. She was very friendly and hospitable to the many Utah people who called on her in California.
Shortly after Adrian returned from his mission to Hawaii he married Melba, and they built a little home just half a block from our house. This was such fun to me to have a sister close by. And what an event when their first baby, Gordon, was born!
Flirty Ferdie frequently came home weekends and would often bring a girlfriend with him. That meant that I got a bed-partner for a couple of nights. I really wasn't too keen on that idea. Ferd was always the happy-go-lucky, friendly type of fellow; very outgoing, thoughtful, and considerate. Mother always thought he needed a wife to keep track of his clothes and things, and she had about given up when he finally found the one and only, Dona!
Weldon was my bashful, easy-going brother. He would zip out of church, not talk to a soul, and walk the five blocks home faster than we could get there in the car! Mother couldn't understand how Weldon could read a magazine and listen to the radio at the same time. He was Mother's hired girl. When house-cleaning time rolled around, she would rather have Weldon help than anyone else she could think of. He drove Dad crazy with his untied shoe laces dragging in the manure in the corral, and his unbuttoned jacket in cold weather. He had untold patience with me; when I was so sick at age five he was there to try to entertain me by teaching me all the games he knew—card games and all. He let me feed the calves, gather eggs and put them away; he taught me how to make candy and how to drive the car. You could join Weldon in anything he happened to be doing. He always had goodies around and that was a big attraction. I also remember when Weldon was so sick in the hospital with appendicitis. We didn't know from one day to the next if he would make it. Mother told of one night when she felt sure he was gone and Dad called him back to life.
Murry was a bit of a non-conformist, which brings back many memories. Sometimes when he asked to take the car, the folks would say, "Now if you can get Weldon to get a date and go along, you can take the car." Those two boys were as different as night and day. When Murry married at the age of 22, Mother thought he was a mere child. Murry was the one who often stayed home and cranked the ice cream freezer while we were at church!
Now there was Phil. When he left on his mission to New Zealand, I said I was happy to have him leave, and Mother was ashamed of me. He was one big tease. We lived so far from downtown Richfield that I couldn't walk alone at night to a show. Dad used to say to Phil, "Take her along and treat her like your best girl." Boy, he let me follow along behind him and Clair (his best boy friend) like a little puppy dog. Once Dad bought Phil a goat with a harness and wagon. What an outfit! We had lots of interesting experiences with that goat. I especially remember how it managed to get through the chicken run opening (about 10" x 12") and into my parents' bedroom through a broken screen door. How frightened I was when I came out of my bedroom and there stood the goat chewing a scarf off the table!
All of us children were given the opportunity of going to college if we wanted. We all gave it a try, but Ferd was the only one to graduate. As we married and established homes of our own, my parents helped us with the financial end of things. They were very generous and were eager to see each of their children with a nice home of their own. When we went home the folks were so happy to see us and always made a fuss over the children. When we left for home we were laden with meat and vegetables. I'm sure the older grandchildren remember the silver dollars Grandpa used to pass out to them. It was fun when the folks came to Salt Lake. Dad would insist on taking us all to the rodeo, circus, ice show, or whatever. He paid everyone's way—a very independent and generous person. However, when they were up for a visit, we had to keep Dad entertained every minute or he would say, "Well, Mother, don't you think we better be going home?" And he meant it too!
This history and personal accounts have been compiled by Philip Peterson, a son. The typing was done by Mary Kay Peterson Scholl, a granddaughter.
Children of Daniel and Sena Peterson
LaVee was born May 2, 1905, in Glenwood, Utah. Her education was in the Richfield schools. She was an excellent student and was the valedictorian for her high school class. Later she attended Utah State Agricultural College in Logan, Utah. She worked as a private secretary prior to her marriage to Lionel Cornelius Banks on February 10, 1929, in Richfield, Utah. He was a professional architect and was employed as an art director by Columbia Pictures in Hollywood, California. Their children were: Lionel Cornelius, Robin Victor, and William Sanford. LaVee was beautiful and charming, kind and gracious, and had many friends. Lionel died on March 20, 1950. LaVee died August 29, 1960, in Laguna Beach, California
Adrian was born November 28, 1906, in Glenwood, Utah. He was educated in the Richfield schools and also attended Snow College and Utah State Agriculture College. He was on the football team in high school and also at Snow College. He served a mission to Hawaii, was Elders Quorum President, and was active in the LDS Church throughout his life. He was a self-employed farmer as well as a skilled welder and mechanic. He married Melba Gledhill on February 3, 1933, in the St. George Temple. Melba was a gracious, kind person. She was a talented singer and frequently sang in church and community events. Their children were: Gordon Adrian, Jane, Wayne Douglas, Ralph Blaine and Ivo Ray. She died on October 3, 1961. Adrian married Clara Zoe Poole on February 5, 1965. She died on October 18, 1997. Adrian died in Richfield, Utah on June 29, 1986.
Ferdie Devol was born October 18, 1908, in Richfield, Utah. He attended the Richfield schools and later graduated from the University of Utah. He was a geologist and worked for the U.S. Bureau of Mines and the Bureau of Land Management. He filled a mission to Germany, served as a bishop and was an active church member all his life. He made friends readily and was a kind, thoughtful person. He married Donna Salisbury on June 17, 1938, in the Salt Lake Temple. Donna was a graduate of BYU and worked as a schoolteacher prior to their marriage. She had a sparkling personality and was gifted in the dramatic arts. Their children were Patricia and Paul. Donna died on September 5, 1993. Ferdie died in Denver, Colorado on December 26, 1995.
Weldon was born September 10, 1912, in Richfield, Utah. He attended the Richfield schools, Snow College, and the University of Utah. He had a quiet, unassuming personality. He loved children and was skilled at keeping them entertained and happy. He was a successful, self-employed farmer. He served as bishop, temple ordinance worker, and was a faithful, loyal Church member all of his life. He married Lela V. Hunt (Vee) in the Salt Lake Temple on December 2, 1935. Vee was an expert seamstress and a devoted wife and mother. She was a dedicated worker in genealogy and most of the research work in the Peterson Family can be credited to her. Their children were: Lawrence Peter, Wendy Elizabeth, James Weldon, Suzanne, Margaret V., John Daniel, Mark Hunt, and David Alvin. Vee died on January 14, 2004. Weldon died on October 3, 2000.
Murry C was born July 15, 1914, in Richfield, Utah. He attended the Richfield schools and Snow College. He was well liked by his associates and had many loyal friends. He loved to fish, and in his later life, he became an avid golfer. He was a successful, self-employed farmer and livestock man. In his later years, he became an active, devoted Church member and attended the temple frequently. He married Della King in Richfield, Utah on August 31, 1936. Their marriage was later sealed in the Manti Temple. Della was a skilled homemaker and a devoted mother. Their children were: Jerald, Roger Dan, Gaylen King, Randall K., Lorraine, and Brad Lee. Della died on March 7, 1997. Murry died in Richfield, Utah on July 5, 1990.
Philip was born April 13, 1917, in Richfield, Utah. He attended the Richfield schools, LDS Business College, BYU, and Oklahoma A&M. He served for three years in the U.S. Army Air Corps as a radio operator during World War II. He was twice elected to the Richfield City Council. He was a successful self-employed farmer. In 1967, he was appointed Postmaster of Richfield. While a young man, he filled a mission to New Zealand. After retirement, he and Margaret served in the Ohio Columbus Mission, the Ohio Akron Mission and the Thailand Bangkok Mission. He served as a bishop and was the first Patriarch in the Richfield Utah East Stake. He married Margaret Clark Sorensen in the Manti Temple on July 14, 1942. Margaret was a graduate of BYU and was a gifted school teacher. She had a friendly, enthusiastic personality and made many friends. Their children were: Beverly Ann, Janet, Susan, Mary Kay, Marilyn, and Connie. Margaret died on January 11, 2010. Phil died on January 19, 2004
Anna Marie was born June 23, 1921, in Richfield, Utah. Her education was in the Richfield schools and two years at BYU. She worked as an accountant for the Federal Government. As a child, she was on the shy side but she had good friends. She enjoyed family events and card games with her friends. She served in a variety of Church callings as a teacher and secretary. She became a worker in the Jordan River Temple and said that this was her favorite calling. She married Larry Marcellan Wells in Richfield, Utah, on March 5, 1945. Their marriage was later sealed in the Manti Temple. Larry was born in Colorado and as a boy, he participated in football and baseball. He served three years in the U.S. Army Air Force in the China-Burma-India theatre during World War II. After the war, he became a skilled plumber and sheet metal worker. He had a keen mind and the ability to do many things. Their children were: Merrilee, Clifford Larry, Sally Ann, Dan Russell and Barbara. Larry died on January 9, 1984. Anna died on September 7, 2012
Copyright © 2010-2019 Joseph Smith Jr. and Emma Hale Smith Historical Society


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New AESA Radar Makes Old US F-16s Better than New Russian Su-35S in Dogfighting
|Arthur Dominic Villasanta |
|Jun 08, 2017 10:09 PM EDT
(Photo : Northrop Grumman) SABR AESA radar on an F-16.
The selection by the U.S. Air Force of the APG-83 Scalable Agile Beam Radar (SABR), an advanced active electronically scanned array (AESA) system, to upgrade the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon makes this legacy fighter more formidable in air-to-air combat than the newer Sukhoi Su-35S of the Russian Air Force.
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The F-16 entered service with the air force in 1978 while the Su-35S was introduced into service only in 2014. More than 4,500 F-16s of various models have been produced, and the newer mods remain in front line service.
The addition of the APG-83 greatly increases the F-16's capabilities against increasingly sophisticated threats that include the Su-35S Flanker-E and new Russian cruise missiles. Only some 60 Su-35Ss have been built so far.
Compared to the F-16's existing APG-68 mechanically scanned radar, the APG-83 can detect, track and identify a larger number of targets much faster and at much longer ranges. APG-83 also has much higher resolution than the current radar.
The radar upgrade extends the operational viability and reliability of the F-16 and provides pilots with 5th generation fighter radar capabilities to counter and defeat Russian fighters.
The greater bandwidth, speed, and agility of the APG-83 allow F-16s operate in hostile electronic environments. The AESA radar features all-weather, high-resolution synthetic aperture radar mapping, which presents the pilot with a large surface image enabling precision target identification and strike.
The new APG-83 is also the standard radar for Lockheed Martin's new Block 70 F-16, which the company hopes to export to India and others. Ultimately, the APG-83 will become the standard radar for most of the F-16 fleets around the world.
Northrop Grumman will upgrade 72 U.S. Air National Guard F-16s with the APG-83 to meet a U.S. Northern Command Joint Emergent Operational Need for homeland defense.
"AESA radar upgrades are critically important to give the F-16 community, the tactical advantage it deserves, and we are honored to provide this differentiating technology for the safety and mission effectiveness of our warfighters," said Bob Gough, vice president, combat avionics systems, Northrop Grumman.
"The APG-83 SABR system is in full rate production and available now for U.S. and international F-16 upgrades."
In contrast, the Su-35S operates the inferior PESA (Passive Electronically Scanned Array) radar that can track fewer aerial targets at shorter ranges.
AESA is a more advanced, sophisticated version of the original PESA phased array technology. PESAs can only emit a single beam of radio waves at a single frequency at a time.
On the other hand, AESA can radiate multiple beams of radio waves at multiple frequencies simultaneously. AESA radars can spread their signal emissions across a wider range of frequencies, which makes them more difficult to detect over background noise. This allows ships and aircraft to radiate powerful radar signals while still remaining stealthy.
Most of the radar systems used in modern combat aircraft are AESA systems. The Su-35S is a notable exception to this rule.
Russia has no plans of deploying an AESA system on the Su-35S any time soon.
TagsU.S. Air Force, APG-83 Scalable Agile Beam Radar (SABR), Active Electronically Scanned Array, AESA, General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon, Sukhoi Su-35S, Russian Air Force, PESA, Passive Electronically Scanned Array
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2016 Nissan 370Z Review
Budget Sports Cars Have Never Been Better
Last year, Nissan cut the price of the 370Z to just $30,815 after destination charges.
Engine: 3.7 L V6, 332 HP, 270 lb-ft.
Transmission: Six-speed manual, seven-speed automatic
Pricing (US): Nissan 370Z base coupe starts at $30,815 after destination charges
Pricing (CDN): Nissan 370Z base coupe starts at $31,738 after destination charges.
Fuel Economy (US): 18 MPG city, 26 MPG highway, 24 MPG observed
Fuel Economy (CDN): 13.3 L/100 km city, 9.3 L/100 km highway, 9.8 L/100 km observed
For a 332 HP sports car to start around the $30K mark is quite phenomenal. That puts it just $2,000 over the 2015 Ford Mustang Ecoboost equipped with the performance package and about $4,500 cheaper than a Subaru WRX STI.
Driving a Stripper
So what does that price get you? Well, thankfully Nissan saw fit to loan me the base 370Z coupe with absolutely no options added to it. For a base model to wind up in a manufacturer's press fleet is a rare to say the least.
Powering the 370Z base coupe is Nissan's 3.7-liter V6 that makes 332 HP and 270 lb-ft of torque. The big V6 engine motivates the car with intent, but only at higher RPM where its full power is available. Part of this has to do with lack of torque in the 370Z. Even though it makes more power than most of its $30,000 competitors, without a turbocharger, it's down on torque compared to the Ecoboost Mustang and Subaru WRX STI.
To keep the 370Z in the power band at all times, the six-speed manual has short ratios that keep the engine spinning quickly. The gearbox itself engages well enough and throws are short. One item missing from the base 370Z is Nissan's synchro rev-matching technology; you will need both heel and toe to properly blip the throttle under braking in this baby.
Where's The Music?
The biggest disappointment by far in the 370Z is sound. In a world of amplified or fake engine sounds, the VQ makes such a wonderful, natural noise. But in the 370Z, it's been muted and sounds horribly ordinary. There's no doubt that a meaty V6 lurks under the hood, but the sound from the 370Z isn't all that distinguishable from a sedan using a big V6. Nothing in the exhaust note differentiates this car as something special. Yes, there is the NISMO exhaust option, but you need to buy a NISMO model to get it and that's expensive.
For what the car lacks in sound, it makes up for in fuel economy. A purpose built sports car is never going to excel at saving gas, but the 370Z with the manual transmission is rated at an acceptable 18 MPG city and 26 MPG highway. During my week with the car that consisted of a lot of highway driving, I averaged 24 MPG. Combine that with a big 15.8-gallon fuel tank and the 370Z can travel a good distance between fill-ups on premium fuel.
Grip and Gripes
For $30,000, the 370Z still comes with 12.6-inch brake rotors at all four corners along with 225/50R18 front rubber and 245/45R18 rear tires. Sadly, the limited-slip rear differential is absent at this price. Getting it requires stepping up to the Sport model, which costs an extra $3,500.
SEE ALSO: 2011 Nissan 370Z NISMO Review
Even without an LSD, the 370Z still has oodles of cornering grip and rarely tries to break the rear tires loose. The Z may not have the same direct feel as a Mazda MX-5 or Scion FR-S does, but it still relates to the driver at all times what is happening on the road. And, at 3,301 lbs., the 370 feels smaller than it is and can be hustled around with ease.
Premium Touches
The 370Z is a purpose built, two-seat sports car and it looks the part. Its swoopy body work, long hood and tapered rear hatch all look menacing. Even with the base Z coupe, LED running lights, HID headlights and LED taillights are standard.
SEE ALSO: 2014 Nissan 370Z Review
Inside, the list of standard equipment continues with smart key entry, a push-button starter, automatic climate control and Bluetooth connectivity. In fact, with the faux leather wrapped center stack, soft touch dashboard and quality switchgear, the interior of the 370Z is quite upscale for a $30,000 sports car if you ignore the 1990's era radio.
Comfort and Storage
The seats have good lateral support, but also feel a bit cheap. Put any pressure on the headrest and you will feel the two forks that support it poking through the middle of the seat. There is no telescopic steering wheel, which for me is usually a big issue. But in the 370Z, the seating position still feels proper and the squishy armrests are in the right places. Still, it's hard to see out because the windows are small and the C pillars are large.
Despite being a hatchback, the Nissan can only hold 6.9 cubic feet of gear in its rear cargo area, which is small. To maximize storage space, Nissan installed parcel shelves behind the front seats and storage bins wherever extra space could be found, including in the center of the dashboard. This allowed me to carry four 17-inch wheels, boxed, in the car without a passenger.
The Verdict: 2016 Nissan 370Z Review
Is the Nissan 370Z perfect? No it's not, especially around the $40,000 mark. But kept closer to $30,000 and this aging sports car still has life. With ample power, grip and style, the 370Z base coupe is quite the sports car bargain.


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Item Description
$100 gift certificate for HiArt!
This $100 certificate can be used in partial payment toward any of HiArt!'s 2012 summer or fall HiArt! classes.
Visit their website at: www.hiartkids.com for more information.
227 W 29th Street #4R, NY, NY 10001
Special Instructions
Expires 8/30/12.
Class placement is subject to availability. Early registration advised.
The participant will be subject to all terms and regulations as outlined on our website and will be responsible for the payment of the balance of the sessons's tuition.
Item(s) must be picked up in person at PS 11 (320 West 21st Street, NYC) between Wednesday, May 23 and Wednesday, May 30. If unable to pick up item(s), shipping and handling charges will be charged by bidder's credit card and items will be mailed at bidder's own risk. Items will be mailed out beginning the week of June 4.
Donated By:
PS 11 The William T. Harris School stores data...
Your support matters, so PS 11 The William T. Harris School would like to use your information to keep in touch about things that may matter to you. If you choose to hear from PS 11 The William T. Harris School, we may contact you in the future about our ongoing efforts.
Your privacy is important to us, so PS 11 The William T. Harris School will keep your personal data secure and PS 11 The William T. Harris School will not use it for marketing communications which you have not agreed to receive. At any time, you may withdraw consent by emailing email@example.com or by contacting our Privacy Officer. Please see our Privacy Policy found here PrivacyPolicy.


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Online sale of tickets starts for Pakistan Super League final
KARACHI (92 News) – Tickets for the final game of the third edition of Pakistan Super League to be played at Karachi National Stadium on March 25 have gone on sale.
The National Stadium has a capacity of 27,000 to 32,000 spectators.
Online sale of tickets for the final match started at midnight. The tickets are available online at Yayvo.com from midnight and at 32 designated TCS Express Centres from 9am on Thursday.
The tickets are priced at Rs 1,000 to Rs 12,000. The tickets are available on first-come-first-served basis. The ticket price for the General Enclosure is Rs 1,000, for the First Class Enclosure Rs 4,000, for the Premium Enclosure Rs 8,000 and for the VIP Enclosure Rs 12,000.
Purchase of tickets requires production of a Computerized National Identity Card (CNIC). A maximum of five tickets can be purchased against a CNIC. The identity card number and name will be printed on the ticket.


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Hello Anon
Thank you for writing.
Your carpal tunnel surgery was on the other hand (right hand) but if you started using your left hand for repetitive actions to compensate then yes, it's possible that you have carpal tunnel in your left hand now that in turn can cause trigger finger.
Often, the cause of trigger finger is unknown. However, many cases of trigger finger are caused by one of the following:
Overuse of the hand from repetitive motions
Computer operation
Machine operation
Repeated use of hand tools
Playing musical instruments
Inflammation caused by a disease
Rheumatoid arthritis
Risk Factors
The following factors increase your chance of developing trigger finger:
Age: 40 to 60
History of repetitive hand motions for work or play
Sex: female
History of certain diseases:
Rheumatoid arthritis
You will need to talk to your doctor about this potential connection. We have no affiliation with or knowledge of worker's comp so we can't help with that unfortunately.


text: Tây Ninh is a provincial city in southwestern Vietnam. It is the capital of Tây Ninh Province, which encompasses the town and much of the surrounding farmland. Tây Ninh is approximately 90 km to the northwest of Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam's largest city. As of 2013, the city had a population of 153,537, and a total area of 140 km². The city is most famous for being the home of the Cao Đài religion, an indigenous Vietnamese faith that includes the teachings of the major world religions. The Cao Đài religion's Holy See, built between 1933 and 1955, is located around 5 km to the east of Tây Ninh's city centre.


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Wynn Review Highlights
Recent Hotel Deals & Upgrades
Room Upgrade Reports
- « Previous
- 1
- …
- 9
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Just went for a bachelor party. We reserved four rooms for 16 guys. We decided that we would tip 100 just to be safe. We thought 20 might not have been enough for all four rooms.
Well – we easily could have tipped 20 because she was more then happy to upgrade us once she felt the cash under the credit card. She just put the CC down in front of the keyboard and started looking for upgrades immediately. The CC was on top of the cash so she didn't even know how much was there. I guess she may have read this website and thought it was a 20. I'm sure she was surprised when she got home.
In either case – all four rooms were upgraded to the panoramic view floor 53- all on the same floor
We were booked at Wynn for three nights, two of which were comped, so felt we had a "win" even before checking in. Slipped a folded $20 between ID and credit card and asked if there were any Strip View rooms available on one of the higher floors. We were given room 6055 — wow what a view and well worth the $'s.
Booked a Resort room through Travelocity, when I got into Wynn it was about 2PM. Looked over the lines and slicked back my hair with my hands and then licked my thumbs and combed back my eyebrows. Walked up to a guy who looked like he knew what he was doing. I had previously folded the $20 into a little origami frog. I slid it over to him with my ID. Gave him a wink and then asked if he could hook me up.
He typed about 50 keys and came back with a Villa upgrade right by the fairway. Then he gave me the keys and touched my hand. Didn't think anything of it. Later, while I was in the Villa around 10PM I hear the doorbell ring and think it is the dinner I ordered but actually it is the desk guy and he's dressed to the nines and looks like he's ready to party. I said WTF and then he left. I got downgraded 15 minutes later.
Booked on Orbitz for about $230.Upgraded to Tower Suite pool view.Loved the property.Everything was great
Told the gentlemen that we were in town for Mom's 82 birthday and I needed a nice room by elevator. He said he would give us an upgrade room with a good view (it was golf course view not strip). Our room was on the 55th floor (out of 60). I am not sure what the difference is between a panoramic view room and a regular room. I imagine it is the floor level? He mentioned he would send a birthday cake to the room if his manager approved. We never got a cake.
Gave clerk $20 with license and credit card and asked if any suite upgrades were available. He offered suites at a discounted rate, which we declined but upgraded us to a panoramic view room on the 54th floor.
Had planned to try this with a $100, but given that I was checking in when it was really busy (~1pm) I decided to just do $20 since I figured it wouldn't work as often. Sure enough, the guy was a pro. As I handed him the card+$$+ID I said 'and if there's anything you can do in terms of a room upgrade i'd really appreciate it'. Heard a quick snapping sound as the money dissapeared, and got a nice upgrade to a bigger room on one of the top floors. Well worth it.
I sought out one of the men at the front desk, handed him my credit card and ID with $20 wedged in between. He saw it, kept the ID on top of the $ and looked up one of 39 corner rooms with a fantastic view of the Strip in the Resort Tower. He gave me a wink, and I was on my way.
I tried tipping the front desk clerk and they just laughed at me. I guess I need better luck next time.
Not as successful as the MGM, but nevertheless, here we go: Check-in was fairly busy, as I was presenting my ID and Credit Card, I had the $20 bill showing just enough for him to see it. As soon as he saw the $20, he said 'thanks' and slipped it in his suit/jacket pocket. I asked for any complimentary upgrades and he said he would see what he can do. After a couple of minutes, he said he could upgrade me to a Tower Suite Room with a view of the strip, but the room only had one King bed. I figured if we're staying at the Wynn, might as well enjoy the $10,000.00 beds (or so they claim) and not ask for a rollaway, so I asked if there was anything with two beds, and he said the best he can do is give me a Panoramic View Room and can try for something on a high floor. While he was checking, I asked if he could give me a Parlor Suite, he did check to see if they were available, but they all said "Checked-in" or "Not Clean" (The computer screen is partially facing you when you're checking in, so you can clearly see what's going on). Anyways, so he finally found a room on the 58th floor (just 2 from the top), I decided to take it since I had booked my regular room at $179 using a promo code and the Panoramic View Room was $249 that night (and the Tower Suite Room that he wanted to give us was $289 that night).
Oh! and I tipped the house keeping lady $1 before she started cleaning our room in the morning, and when I came back I had about 20 Wynn milk chocolates and 7 pairs of complimentary Wynn bath robe slippers!!!


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Wet Dryer
For textiles that look
and feel good
By Dr. Markus Doerr
Cognis Corporation
In recent years, consumers' personal and laundry care routines have been transformed. There is a demand for new concepts, not just for clothing care but also for the
care that clothing provides to the skin. Consumers want
clothes that not only feel fresh and clean after washing, but
that continue to look like new even after many washes,
retain the original color of their fabrics and never look
worn. But, they are also looking for ways to protect themselves with products that are especially mild or that deliver extra caring effects for the skin and so enhance their
sense of well-being.
Existing ingredients for laundry products such as fabric conditioners and dryer sheets were not able to fulfill
these demands completely. Therefore, a new innovative
concept based on a wet dryer sheet with special additives has been developed. This features a unique technology for depositing substances onto the fabrics, thereby changing the feel of the textiles to give a more pleasant, less rough, enhanced wellness experience.
The Benefits Of Wet Dryer Sheets
Several methods are available for the transfer of sub-stances which benefit fabrics during or after washing:some additives, such as optical brighteners, can betransferred during the wash cycle; others, like liquidfabric softeners, can be transferred during the rinsecycle; and a third group, including regular dryersheets, transfer the substances during the drying cycle.In chemical terms, the latter two are generally limitedto cationic components, due to the high affinity thatthese have to fabrics. These substances mainly softenfabrics, or provide fragrance and anti-static benefits tothe clothes.


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Report Ad
Expired! This ad has expired. GGaWVefm
FREE Y.o,r,k,i.es GORGEOUS PUPPIES NOT FOR SELL FREE) NEED HOME/*
- Price$0.00
Tracy, San Joaquin
California, USA
Happy new season to you all out there looking for a free puppies we have well train Y.o,r,k,i.es PUPPIES we need just the best forever home for them so s we said our puppies are not for sell we need just the best pet loving home for them this season they are totally free not for sell so fill free to contact us call our TEXT us at . (901) 504-5637 fill free to contact for details and pick out yours . and happy new season
- Posted on: 2017-09-03 16:56:41
- Classified ad views: 1
Map location: 95376, Tracy, San Joaquin, California, USA
Contact Seller


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- 3 beds
- 3 baths
- $769,900 price
- 825317 mls id
- Square Feet: 1,502 sqft
- Year Built: 2001
Welcome to paradise! Over $90,000 in upgrades in this beautiful 3 bedroom 3 bath unit at Majestic Sun. Upgrades include mediterranean boardwalk, wood-look tile laid throughout the entire condo, scraped popcorn ceilings, new paint, new furnishings, and new cabinet fronts in the kitchen. The list goes on and on. Also with this condo, you get an oversized ASSIGNED PARKING SPACE in the parking garage beneath the building. Majestic Sun is located within the Seascape Golf Beach and Tennis resort which now includes the Seascape Towne Centre for your shopping dining and entertainment needs. If that is not enough, you are just a mile away from Silver Sands outlet mall with almost 100 stores! This condo is truly a must see. Call today for your private viewing.
- Site Link
- Style High-Rise
Related Listings
50 Pictures
Welcome to Majestic Sun Condos, a prominently located beachfront luxury high-rise condominium in the Seascape Resort of Miramar Beach. This highly-desirable, renovated 4th floor east end unit is comprised of 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms with over 1,500 sq.ft. of an idealistic open floor plan taking full...
1160 Scenic Gulf Drive A414 Miramar Beach, FL
3 beds, 3 baths, 1,502 sqft, $699,900
38 Pictures
Outstanding and completely renovated unit located at the marvelous Majestic Sun! From the first walk into the door, this unit makes you feel like you're home at the beach!The owners of this 3 bedroom, 2 bathroom condo have taken great care and pride over the last few years to update and...
1200 Scenic Gulf Drive UNIT B201 Miramar Beach, FL
3 beds, 3 baths, 1,502 sqft, $774,000
Courtesy of: CENTURY 21 Blue Marlin Pelican
Office Phone: +18506502220
Listing Agent: Christopher Lawson
Updated: 13th December, 2019 5:51 AM.
1160 Scenic Gulf Dr unit A314 Miramar Beach, FL


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For the purpose of plenty of us, every day life is challenging and fast additionally your finances continuously seem to get out just before the era of the week. And ofttimes you end up in hunting for a hard cash band-aid to get you thru the weekend. Many internet focus in payday borrowing options. These websites are very handy for those occasions when you just will must have a fast and secure pay day loans to get you through process of for a few amount. BUT DON'T LET THEM TAKE ADVANTAGE OF They! The problem is in opting for the internet websites to trust with your loans immediately after realizing how to consider them.
You'll want to train on a corporation that uses the perfect mix off sensible loan offer and fast drive of the college loan money. And require want to beguile them! And which is confusing part, do not worry. I will explain specifically how regarding thrash their application below, and and after that I'll refer in which where to pay a visit to get the application. HOW DO YOU GET THE LOAN Nevertheless? Don't fret about that After any person read this posting you'll be pertaining to your way, and approach is simple. With a few minutes the fundamentals to have our own currency your wish in your count.
That's right, all over roughly an hours from this enormously minute you will likely have the direct response cash in ones own bank. HOW To get over THE PAYDAY Business SYSTEM A pay day loans is only an advance loan protected by mouse click away . personal check otherwise paid by smokeless transfer. It is often a form of financial information. It may well be expensive credit should you not address the mortgage loan payoff properly! Exactly how should you care for it? Pay this at the basic opportunity. EXAMPLE Will give. you might have to generate a verification or authorized cash transfer for the combined.
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Your email address will not be published. Elizabeth Hurley wearing a low cut brown dress that shows off some nice cleavage Elizabeth hurley nude scene Fashion Rocks. Rowing with the Wind Claire Clairmont Elizabeth Hurley in a tiny black slip that shows some Elizabeth hurley nude scene cleavage as she is first seen lying in bed, and then walking around a hotel room. I found out about this on Boobpedia. Someone who can pound my young tight pussy very deep and hard every week.
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Questions or problems regarding this website should be directed to Josie Price.


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Lotus Evora Car T-shirt - Men - Grey
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This classic grey crew neck t-shirt features an outline of the Lotus Evora GT430 in dark silver on the chest and a lime green Lotus name printed on the back-neck line.
Finished with a British flag on the right sleeve and a lime green Lotus side tag on the waist.
Comes complete with a complimentary lime green neck tape and identical Lotus logo neck label
95% Cotton 5% Elastane


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has now exceeded 15 million players globally, "including box and digital sales, internet game room players, and multi-user console households." The news comes via the publisher's second-quarter earnings report. Overwatch players have spent a combined total of around 500 million hours in the game, according to the publisher.The report also noted Blizzard had the biggest online player community in its history during the previous quarter, buoyed by the rapid success of Overwatch and supported by the continuing popularity of the likes of Hearthstone and World of Warcraft.Hot on the heels of this news Blizzard itself has announced the inaugural Overwatch World Cup, which will be held at Blizzcon 2016 in November.
see deal
Overwatch - Origins Edition- PlayStation 4$59.99on Gamestop
Teams from eligible countries will be formed by fan vote, beginning next week. Once each country has a final roster, national teams will take part in best-of-three, single-elimination online qualifiers in September.
The top 16 teams will ultimately head to Blizzcon for the final tournament. The teams competing there will include six from Europe, six from the Asia-Pacific region, and four from the Americas. The USA, Canada, Brazil, China, South Korea, Australia, and New Zealand will automatically progress to the World Cup "[d]ue to a variety of factors, including server locations, regional infrastructure and connectivity, and other geographical considerations," explains Blizzard.
There will be no prize pool for this competition, although top 16 teams representing their countries will "receive an appearance bonus and a free trip to BlizzCon."
Head here for more information on the Overwatch World Cup.
Luke is Games Editor at IGN's Sydney office. You can find him on Twitter @MrLukeReilly.
If you buy something through this post, IGN may get a share of the sale. For more, learn more.


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Unless you live in a bubble, it is hard to totally prevent Identity theft. After all, many entities other than you have your personal information –financial institutions, doctors, schools, etc. The goal is to put measures in place that make it more difficult to steal your identity – so thieves go looking for an easier target.
Important prevention methods include: buying a good shredder and shredding anything with personal information before it gets tossed; keeping personal information out of your mailbox when possible; protecting account information and personal information in your possession –by locking it up at home; and carrying very little personal information with you if possible. For other ideas, check out this website from the FTC: https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/topics/identity-theft
Credit monitoring or other protection services don't prevent ID Theft because they let you know AFTER the FACT that it has happened to you. With a little planning and time – you can monitor your own credit reports and accounts for fraud FREE – right? You can check your financial statements every month either online or by opening your mail. And, you can order your free credit reports every 12 months, or alternate several times a year at http://annualcreditreport.com. Using a source like Credit Karma can help you monitor your credit score for potential problems.
It turns out you DO have a very important and FREE ID Theft prevention tool in your toolbox – if you choose to use it. It is called a Security Freeze/Credit Freeze. As of September 21, 2018, nationwide and at no cost, you can freeze your credit report at all three credit bureaus (and unfreeze for free as needed). You will also be able to freeze credit reports for your children who are under 16. And if you are someone's guardian, conservator or have a valid power of attorney, you can freeze the credit reports for that person too. https://www.consumer.ftc.gov/blog/2018/09/free-credit-freezes-are-here
Freezing your credit file prevents someone else from pulling your credit report and makes it difficult for them to open NEW credit in your name. The most difficult type of ID Theft to clean up is when an ID Thief opens new credit in your name and then misuses those accounts. A security freeze puts a lock on your credit report so that in order to open new credit, you have to temporarily unlock your report. Sounds inconvenient right? Turns out this is not the case at all. If you request a freeze online or by phone, the agency must place the freeze within one business day. If you request a lift of the freeze, the agency must lift it within one hour. If you make your request by mail, the agency must place or lift the freeze within three business days after receiving your request.
To place a freeze on your credit reports, contact all three of the national credit reporting agencies – Equifax, Experian, and TransUnion. A security freeze DOES NOT prevent you from being able to pull your own credit reports at any time, nor does it prevent business entities you already have a relationship with (your mortgage, your credit cards, etc.) from being able to review your credit. BEWARE – The credit bureau websites may discourage you from freezing your credit reports by emphasizing the delay associated with unfreezing your report; REALLY? – an hour delay at the most is unlikely to create problems on most credit purchases. Most people know when they will be applying for credit and can unlock their report in advance. Spur of the moment opening of credit accounts is not usually in your best interest anyway….
The average person opens one to two new credit accounts a year – so, if that is the case with you, it may be a much safer and cheaper option to freeze and unfreeze your credit report a few times a year rather than pay for other types of protective services.


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Avon Vista has been created for a relaxed lifestyle that's enveloped by nature, bringing you limitless moments of complete serenity.
With three side-open apartments and 77% of the area dedicated to natural green spaces, each tower offers uninterrupted, panoramic views of the shimmering water. The nature and sport-centric amenities, meanwhile, ensure that you get as close to nature as possible - from a half Olympic-length pool to a green podium with sunken seating, water features and more. It's an idyllic setting for a lifestyle that's as close to perfect as can be.
Other Amenities:
Pickup and Drop Off Children
Steps Leading to Podium
U-Turn Drive Way
Transformer Roon & DG
Building Pickup & Drop Off at main Enterance Lobby
Open To Sky Play Area For Toddlers
Inaccessible Landscaping On Slope In
Ramp Down To Lower Level Parking
9.0 M Wide Driveway
Swimming Pool On Club House Terrace
Open To Sky Seating Area Shaded By Trees
Existing Hoarding Property Of The Promoter In Connecting Bridge Between Clubhouse & Podium
Project Highlights:
77% open lush space
Clutter-free layout
Two-level Car Park
Vertical gardens to keep your house cool and surroundings green
Vehicle free podium connecting all 6 towers with landscaped garden
9m wide driveway with ample parking space for visitors
Flooring & Dodo:
Vitrified tiles flooring in living room, all bedrooms, kitchen, terraces and utility
Vitrified tiles flooring in toilets with vitrified/ cerarr tile dado for kitchen & toilet
Granite top kitchen platform with S.S. Sink
Provision for washing machine in dry balcony
Provision for water filter
Piped gas for each flat from Gas Bank/ MNGL
Provision for boiler
Doors & Windows:
Main door - Shutters with laminate on both sides with wooden door frame with night lotch
Internal doors & toilet doors - Skin moulded door shutters with wooden door frame and spray paint finish with cylindrical mortise lock
UPVC sliding doors for living room terrace
UPVC sliding windows with 8mm/ 6mm. Toughned glass along with mosquito net
M. S. Window grills for windows
Gloss railing for living room terrace
Plumbing & Water supply:
Concealed plumbing in all toilets
C. P. Fitting of Jaguar or equivalent make
Sanitary ware of Jaguar or equivalent make
Electrification & Cabling:
Concealed copper wiring with modular switches
Television point in living room and all bedrooms
Multi-DTH system
Telephone point in living room
Provision for inverter in each flat
Exhaust fan in kitchen and all toilets
Power backup for lift, pumps and club house and common lighting
Provision for AC in living room and all bedrooms
Provision for Internet in living room
Acrylic water base paint for internal walls and OBD paint for ceiling
Acrylic textured paint for external walls
Security & Safety:
CCTV surveillance for campus & entrance lobbies
Smoke detector in kitchens
Sprinkler system for entire flat
Intercom system connected to all flats and security point
CCTV camera surveillance connected with residents through mobile application


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La Parfumerie Tanu presents Cabaret LPT vol. 5 'Puredistance on tour Tokyo'
Puredistance traveled to Tokyo, Japan! Together with Sachi of La Parfumerie Tanu, we organized an event full of Puredistance discovery in a small book cafe in Tokyo: Fumikura.
Shizu, sister of Sachi, welcoming our guests at the reception
Guests are welcomed at the reception by Shizu, the sister of Sachi! We offered a limited amount of our perfumes for sale to our guests.
The full Puredistance Master Collection, including brochures & the Puredistance Book
A beautiful and humble set-up of the full Puredistance Master Perfume collection, complete with a red rose.. Everyone got a chance to view our products and spray all perfumes.
Fun slide of Puredistance OPARDU during the test-presentation
Nele Tammiste of Puredistance & Sachi of La Parfumerie Tanu
Sachi presenting Puredistance (all in Japanese) by means of a presentation displayed on the wall of the cafe. The presentation also included music, and Sachi's wonderful spirit and enthusiasm!
Sachi presenting Puredistance WHITE to the audience
Curious guests smelling Puredistance WHITE, on handmade perfumed blotters.
A sake specially brewed for our event by Fumikura
Maki, Iris Vos & Nele Tammiste of Puredistance
After the Puredistance presentation there was chance for talk, while enjoying a super-tasty sake, brewed by Fumikura themselves. It was our pleasure to answer all questions and talk about Puredistance perfumes with all the guests
Guests enjoying Puredistance perfume
Time for a group photo!
We like to thank all the guests that visited us in Tokyo, hopefully you enjoyed it as much as we did. We had an amazing time. Japan definitely has gotten a special place in our hearts. Special thanks to Sachi for organising a truly special event and presenting us in such a remarkable way.
Japanese perfume blogger Sachi at Lianne Tio in Rotterdam, the only perfumery in the Netherlands who is authorised to sell the Puredistance brand
Every now and then people from far away countries visit the Puredistance church (our headquarters) in the north of the Netherlands. Last September we welcomed Sachi, one of the few perfume bloggers in Japan. (Her blog is La Parfumerie Tanu) It was her dream to meet the Puredistance team and she travelled all the way from Tokyo to Groningen to see us.
Japanese perfume blogger Sachi visiting the Puredistance headquarters in Groningen
If we can, we host our guests in a charming hotel nearby in the special 'Puredistance Suite', with a stylish gold and white interior
We had arranged the Puredistance suite for her (in the appropriate Puredistance white and gold colour scheme) and after showing her the way we work, we enjoyed a great dinner together. When we think of Sachi we can still feel her positive and warm spirit. People like Sachi are ALWAYS welcome!
Mary Gooding from Puredistance showing Japanese perfume blogger Sachi the beautiful town of Groningen
Early in the morning Sachi left Groningen and this is one of her last memories (picture taken by Sachi herself)
We really hope to see Sachi again, if not in Groningen then in Tokyo!


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Fabulous One Owner Home. Move In Ready, 4 Years Old. Granite Counter Tops. Huge Pantry. Washer And Dryer To Remain If Wanted. Great Neighborhood. Almo ...More Detail
Glamour Bath And Walk-in Closets! This 4 Bedroom 4 Bath Home In Madison Is Move-in Ready. You'll Enjoy An Open Floor Plan In The Main Living Area Alon ...More Detail
This Home Is An Absolute Gem! It's In A Prime Location, Has Beautiful Features, And Plenty Of Space To Enjoy. You'll Love The Huge Granite Island With ...More Detail
Come See This Better Than New Full Brick Listing!! This Home Offers An Open Concept Floor Plan With Wood Flooring In The Living Areas And Carpet In B ...More Detail
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Open House 11/1/18 From 4 To 6. Beautiful 3 Bedroom 2 Bath Full Brick Ranch Style Home In Madison City. This Like New Home Is Only Two Years Old With ...More Detail
Huge House For The Money! This Beautiful Home Has Space For Everyone. The Open First Floor Is Perfect For Entertaining. It Has Wood Floors, Crown Mold ...More Detail
Location, Location, Location!! Convenient To Major Shopping Areas, And Huntsville Hospital-madison, It's A Quick Commute To Redstone Arsenal And Rese ...More Detail
Located Between Huntsville And Madison (right Behind Academy Sports), Iredell Is The Perfect Location For Work And Play. Literally Minutes From Redsto ...More Detail
Located Between Huntsville And Madison (right Behind Academy Sports), Iredell Is The Perfect Location For Work And Play. Literally Minutes From Redsto ...More Detail
**promotion** $3000 Towards Buyers Closing If Under Contract By 8/15/17** Better Than New With 2-10 Warranty! Open Concept Floor Plan With Wood Flo ...More Detail
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