Jamestown Reverend Dennis Mende Has Died wrfalp.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wrfalp.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Feb 24, 2021
Sebastiana “Bessie” Indriolo, 102 of Jamestown, N.Y. died peacefully at home on Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2021 surrounded by her daughters. She was born in Ravenna, O.H. on Oct. 28, 1918 the daughter of the late Antonino and Sebastiana Calanni. At the age of four she returned to Tortorici, Sicily with her family. As a young woman she became a licensed seamstress and later married her late husband, Peter Indriolo in Acquedolci, Sicily on Sept. 26, 1953. A year later with dreams for a better life, Peter and Bessie moved back to the United States to raise their family in Jamestown, N.Y. Bessie was employed by National Worsted Mills and then Worked at Truck-Lite for 20 years. In earlier years, she and Peter were the owners of George’s Tavern in Brooklyn square.
churst@post-journal.com
A recent decision by the United States Supreme Court could place limits on New York stateâs ability to place restrictions on places of worship, receiving mixed reactions from local faith leaders in Chautauqua County.
P-J file photo by Jay Young
Even as coronavirus cases continue to appear nationwide, a recent decision by the United States Supreme Court could place limits on New York state’s ability to place restrictions on places of worship, receiving mixed reactions from local faith leaders in Chautauqua County.
In a 5-4 decision, the justices favored the side of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn and Agudath Israel of America, which have churches and synagogues in areas of Brooklyn and Queens that were previously designated red and orange zones. In those red and orange zones, the state had capped attendance at houses of worship at 10 and 25 people, respectively. But those particular areas are now designated as yellow zones with less restrict
churst@post-journal.com
Even as coronavirus cases continue to appear nationwide, a recent decision by the United States Supreme Court could place limits on New York state’s ability to place restrictions on places of worship, receiving mixed reactions from local faith leaders in Chautauqua County.
In a 5-4 decision, the justices favored the side of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn and Agudath Israel of America, which have churches and synagogues in areas of Brooklyn and Queens that were previously designated red and orange zones. In those red and orange zones, the state had capped attendance at houses of worship at 10 and 25 people, respectively. But those particular areas are now designated as yellow zones with less restrictive rules neither group challenged.