Feb 27, 2021
HOOKSTOWN Marjorie W. Morgan, 96 of Hookstown (Greene TWP.) died Friday morning February 26, in the East Liverpool City Hospital. Born October 1, 1924 in McDonald, PA.. She was a daughter of the late Edward J. SR. and Clara E. (Langhurst) Winters. She had worked at the Homer Laughlin China Company for many years, and was a member of the Millcreek EPC and was an avid crocheter, she had made hundreds of lap robes in her lifetime. In addition to her parents she was preceded in death by her husband Donald C. Morgan on March 2, 1997, a brother Edward Winters Jr. and a sister Virginia Woodling. Also two sisters Ruth Heilinger and June Canter both of Georgetown and several nieces and nephews and several great nieces and nephews. In accordance with her wishes and covid restrictions, cremation will take place and a memorial service will be announced at a later time. Memorials can be made to ones favorite charity. Services provided by the Mcconnell Funeral Home 447 Pine St.
tanmayFebruary 17, 2021 4
Global High-end Kitchenware Market Research Report by Product Type, End-User / Application and Regions / Countries Forecast to 2025
The High-end Kitchenware Market research report discusses the key drivers influencing global growth, opportunities, current challenges and the risks faced by key players and the market as a whole. The Research study also analyses key emerging trends and their impact of Covid-19 on present and future development.
High-end Kitchenware market share is expected to offer several growth opportunities to the stakeholders of the market during the forecast period. However, there are several environmental and governmental regulations on the use or discharge of High-end Kitchenware, primarily to reduce casualties and minimize its adverse effects on the environment.
My New Orleans
01/15/2021
Welcome back to week two of 2021, in which various storylines continue where 2020 left off, by bringing us more political strife, additional pandemic back phasing (I just made that up, but it seems to work so I’m going with it) and the body of a stingray left on the sidewalk in Mid-City since December. (Much like our Christmas tree, which still hasn’t been collected for use in the marsh habitat recycling program.) I’m really not a fan of cliffhangers and was hoping for new programming in the New Year, but since that’s not happening and I
is the town s funeral director and town historian. he says the town changed. devastating economically to employment. lost jobs but most of all a real different in the self-esteem of the people. now this america s rust belt, is struggling to survive. we need jobs. we need jobs. of our two grandchildren that just finished college, they re working in other towns. and we have people leave for employment opportunities. i moved to east liverpool with my husband about five years ago and as newcomers in town, we were definitely a bit of an oddity. the population here peaked in the 1950s at about 26,000 and it s it s dwindled down to just 11,000. people don t typically move into this town, they move out. but these are the sounds of hope. homer laughlin china company is