The Journal News from White Plains, New York • A6

OBITUARIES DEATHS Mount Kisco Terlizzi, Palma 93, died on arrangements by Cassidy-Flynn Funeral Home Mount Kisco Mount Kisco, formerly of Washington Heights Coyne, Patrick T. 60, died on arrangements by Cassidy-Flynn Funeral Home Mount Kisco Nanuet Cartelli, JoAnne 63, died on arrangements by Joseph W. Sorce Funeral Home, Inc. Norwood, NJ Cantatore, Addolorata 76, died on arrangements by Pizzi Funeral Home Pearl River Donnelly, Mark 77, died on arrangements by Wyman-Fisher Funeral Home Inc. Sloatsburg Ciocci, Marie 81, died on arrangements by Scarr Funeral Home, Suffern Valley Cottage Appollo James E.

70, died on arrangements by Joseph W. Sorce Funeral Home, Inc. Yonkers Medina, Marina 85, died on arrangements by F. Ruggiero Sons, Inc. Funeral Home Cremation Services, Yonkers Addolorata Cantatore (nee Soldano), 76, of Norwood, NJ, passed away at home surrounded by her loving family on Sunday, March 12, 2017.

She was born in Corato, Bari, Italy to the late Cataldo and Maria Soldano. Beloved wife of Joseph. Cherished mother of Vincenza Fitzmaurice and husband Thomas of Orangeburg, Maria Liggio and husband Joseph of Suffern and Mauro Cantatore and wife Tara Blauvelt. Adored grandmother Joseph, Joseph Tyler, Julia, Leah, Bryan and Andrew. Loving sister incenzo Soldano and his partne Maria, Joseph Soldano and wife Joann, Teresa and husband Joseph and Gino Soldano and wife Jan.

She is also survived by many other loving relatives and dear friends. A Funeral Mass will be celebrated Thursday 11 AM at Immaculate Conception RC Church, Norwood with entombment to follow at George Washington Memorial Park, Paramus. Visiting hours are Wednesday 3-5 7-9 PM at Pizzi Funeral Home, 120 Paris Ave, Northvale, NJ (201-767-3050). Those who wish may make a donation in memory to St. Research Hospital, www.stjude.org.

pizzifuneralhome.com CANTATORE ADDOLORATA Today is 25 years that you are gone. We miss and love you very much. Till we meet again. All our love, Margaret, Jimmy, Patrick, Kevin, Brian JAMES J. REILLY Obituaries atLohud.com.Searchbynameordate.Obituariesandphotographs orsharememoriesonlineatLoHud.com/obits.

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6A The Journal News lohud.com traffic, transit delays and other snow advisories. Also check in with us on the lohud Face- book, Twitter and Insta- gram accounts for postings throughout the day. Snow-shoveling tips Digging out can be a vigorous, straining task. Experts suggest warming up your muscles with about 10 minutes of light exercise before breaking out the shovel. Shovel in increments throughout the storm and pace yourself if you experience shortness of breath or chest pain, seek emergency care.

How to stay safe outdoors in cold weather The American Red Cross urges people to seek medical attention immediately for symptoms of hypothermia, including confusion, dizziness, exhaustion and severe shivering. Frostbite symptoms include numbness, skin discoloration or waxy feeling skin. Bring pets indoors or make sure they have space for a warm shelter with access to unfrozen water. How to report power outages Contact Con Edison at 1-800-752-6633, NYSEG at 1-800-572-1131, Orange Rockland at 1-877-4344100, or Central Gas Electric Corp. at 1-845452-2700.

Relief numbers The United Way hel- pline is 2-1-1. The Red Cross hotline is 877-7332767. If you lose electrical service: Call your utility first to determine area repair schedules. Turn off or unplug lights and appliances to prevent a circuit overload when service is restored. Leave one light on to indicate power has been restored.

Keep refrigerator and freezer doors closed as much as possible to help reduce food spoilage. If you have space in your refrigerator or freezer, fill plastic containers with water, leaving an inch of space inside each one. This will help keep food cold. Draw your curtains, as soon as it gets dark, to stop the heat escaping and the drafts coming in. Keep any windows and internal doors closed; this will keep heat inside.

If you need to use a generator: Before installing a generator, be sure to prop- erly disconnect from your utility electrical service. If possible, have your generator installed by a qualified electrician. Run generators outside, downwind of structures. Never run a generator indoors. Deadly carbon monoxide gas from the exhaust can spread throughout enclosed spaces.

Fuel spilled on a hot generator can cause an explosion. If your generator has a detachable fuel tank, remove it before refilling. If this is not possible, shut off the generator and let it cool before refilling. Do not exceed the rated capacity of your generator. Most small, home-use portable generators produce 350 to 12,000 watts of power.

Overloading your generator can damage it and appliances connected to it, and may cause a fire. Follow the instructions. Keep children away from generators at all times. Avoid carbon monoxide poisoning: Do not operate generators indoors; the motor emits deadly carbon monoxide gas. Do not use charcoal to cook indoors.

It, too, can cause a buildup of carbon monoxide gas. Do not use your gas oven to heat your home prolonged use of an open oven in a closed house can create carbon monoxide gas. Install a carbon monoxide alarm. Storm Continued from Page 1A Cemetery receives rare photo of Drummer ALBANY- A cemetery in upstate New York where a Civil War veteran known as Little Drummer is buried has received the only image of him known to exist. Laura LaDuke, of Enfield, Connecticut, tells the Times Union that she discovered the tintype while going through Civil War memorabilia collected by her late father.

AGoogle search of the name on the back Barney Ross led her to a2012 Times Union article describing Kelly efforts to identify all the Civil War veterans interred at St. Agnes Cemetery, where Ross is buried. Ross was only 12 when he enlisted in a New York regiment soon after the war started in April 1861. He served as a drummer during two enlistments. He died in 1886.

LaDuke has donated the photo to the cemetery. Pandora starts on-demand music subscription service NEW YORK Internet radio company Pandora is launching an on-demand music service for $10 a month. existing service works more like radio. People listen to music on customizable stations. The premium service launching this month will let users choose specific songs or albums and will personalize recommendations based on listening habits.

There is also an The new Pandora Premium offering will compete with Apple Music and Spotify, both of which have given the music- streaming pioneer a run for its money. Press STATE BRIEFS AP Historian Kelly Grimaldi holds a tintype of Civil War Private Bernard Ross, Little Drummer AP Astamp is seen in the back side of a tintype of "Albany's Little Drummer Boy." than $1.5 million in their electric bills over the first two years of the 12- year bailout plan. Topping the Westchester districts is New Rochelle, which could see annual increases of up to $100,000, according to the study. Next is Mount Vernon, which could see a nearly $90,000 annual increase and White Plains at more than $81,000. The controversial plan to save the upstate power plants two in Oswego County and a third near Rochester was approved by the state Public Service Commission this summer.

It has the backing of the Cuomo Administration, which views nuclear power as a clean, carbon- free source of power as the state moves toward a greater reliance on renewable energy sources like wind and solar in the decades to come. State officials have criticized the findings, saying they are and and assume energy prices will not fluctuate over the next 12 years. And, they say, the analysis fails to account for costs borne by ratepayers if the three upstate plants were to shut down immediately. The group also looked at how much cities and towns in Westchester will pay to cover additional costs for their electrical needs. At the top was Yonkers, which could see annual increases of nearly $210,000 during the first two years of the plan.

Next was White Plains, whose electric costs could increase by $76,000 and New Rochelle with an estimated $56,000. likely that little of the power produced by the plants will reach users in Westchester County and New York City. Last month, two state lawmakers introduced measures that would put the brakes on the bailout plan while other, less costly options are explored. support Gov. goal to reduce energy emissions in New said State Sen.

Tony Avella, a Queens Democrat. I support is including a $7.6 billion subsidy for a single corporation paid for by New York ratepayers already grappling with some of the highest utility bills in the It has the support of Blair Horner, the executive director of NYPIRG. bill will give the public and the legislature time to study the issues carefully, which was not done in the first go Horner said. Twitter: Nuclear Continued from Page 1A.