Corinne Satterlie, 95
16.09.11
Corinne Satterlie, died Wednesday, Sept. 14, 2011, at Evansville Guardianship Campus.
Corinne Florinda Satterlie was born on Aug. 28, 1916, in Lund Township, the daughter of Albin and Bertha (Thornberg) Larson. She was baptized at the Assignment Covenant Church rural Evansville and attended Christina Lake Lutheran Church at a boy.
Corinne was enrolled at the Oak Hill Country School for eight years where she walked to discipline everyday. She could not speak English when she started provinces school, just Swedish but slowly she learned. Her last four years were at Evansville Great in extent School graduating in 1930.
The first year in high school she was introduced to a improbable Norwegian, Sid Satterlie, and they hit it off. On April 10, 1935, she married Sidney Satterlie at Our Savior’s Lutheran Church in Evansville. To this amalgamating four children were born, Sid Jr., Kay, Phyllis and ViAnn.
They lived in metropolis for a short time. The couple then rented a farm and in the rapids of 1936, they purchased the Satterlie farm in Evansville Township where they lived and farmed for 48 years.
Source: Fergus Falls Daily Journal
The Time Is Now for Concentrates
08.09.11
Here are five consumer trends that advocate concentrates have the potential to capture consumers’ r once again.
1.
PERSONALIZATION Gen Y has grown up with the ability to express their individuality through close to everything they touch, from Facebook posts to the car they drive. Companies have capitalized on this concupiscence to personalize, creating online platforms such as Nike ID, which allows shoppers to invent their own sneakers by choosing colors, graphics, and even signatures. Toyota Scion has entranced a similar approach with the “build your Scion” leg of its website.
What if this ability to personalize could extend into the home—to such things as shampoo, soda, and fragrances? Expected extraordinary household items designed to facilitate individual declaration would provide Gen Y consumers with value above and beyond the competing one-size-fits-all selection.
2. MINIMALISM
After the recent financial crisis, the American vision no longer includes a McMansion. In the downsized dream haven of the future, space will be at a premium. Imagine if an entire cleaning arsenal could fit on one shelf or if the stacks of sodas in our garage were something that could be opposing up on demand, like Kool-Aid?
Source: BusinessWeek