Poughkeepsie Journal from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 4B

4B OBITUARIES SCIENCE SUNDAY, AUGUST 7, 2005 PfaUGHKEEPSlg JOURNAL DEATH NOTICES Boles, Elizabeth 91, of Bradert ton, FL, died Friday, Aug. 2005. Arrangements by Mansion Memorial Park and Funeral Home (941) 7226602, Colandrea, Kocco 80, of Wallkill, died Saturday Aug. 6, 2005. Arrangements by DiDonato Funeral Service, 23M300.

CrafU Dorothy, 78, of Clinton Corners, died Saturday, Aug. 6, 2005, Arrangements by Allen Fineral Home (845) 635 2124. Koenig, Anthony of Cleverdaie, died Jury 28, 2005. Arrangements by SingletonYHealy Funeral Home, Queensbury. I Northrop, "Bucky" Howard 71, of the Town of Poughkeepsie, died Thursday, Aug.

4, 2005. Arrangements by Parmele Funeral Home (845) 452 0790. I'errinc, Donald 79, Of Virginia Beach, Va, died April 13, 2005, Arrangements by D. Olive Funeral Apt, (757) 622 7353, i Schwartz, Lillian 84, of the Town of Poughkeepsie, died Friday, Aug. 5, 2003: Arrangements by AVTlliam G.

Miller Son Funeral Hom0 (845)485 0241. Sutton, Dorothy Eloise, of Sutton, died July 29, 2005. Arrangements by Sunrise Funeral Options, (505) 8919192, Taj lor, 97, of the Town of Poughkeepsie, died Friday, Aug. 5, 2005, Arrangements by Sweet's Funeral Home (845) 229 2624. Dorothy Graft CLINTON CPRNERS Dorothy Craft, 78, of Clinton Corners urday, August 6 2W5 at her residence," Dorothy Was an administrative assistant, Global Marketing for Readers Digest retiring in 1992, She later became a bookkeeping assistant for lieardon Briggs, Miflbrpok until 2002., Born in Montrose, NY on February 5, 1927, she was the daughter of John and Mary Scott Craft, A graduate of Ossining High School she was a member of Evangelical FYee Church in Clinton Corners, She is survived by her 2 sons, Anthony Agnello of Lackawana, and Jtick Agnello of Clinton Corners; her daughter, Dossi Larkin of Clinton Corners; grandsons, Jason, Jonathan and Matthew Agnello of Orchard Park; and Christopher and James Larkin of Clinton Corners; brothers, Peter Craft of Montrose, and Bill "Craft of Ossining; and sister, Josephine Riel of Yakima, WA; and many nieces and nephews.

She was predeceased by a brother, John Craft Visitation will be Tuesday 2 4 and 79 pm at Allen Funeral Home, 1605 Main' St, Pleasant Valley, Tuneral services will be held on Wednesday at 10 am from the funeral home. Interment" will follow at Upton Lake Cemetery, Clinton Corners. Memorial donations may be made to Hospice1 Foundation, 374 Violet Poughkeepsie, NY 12601. If you would like to send the family a pleasd visit wwwllu dsonValleyFuneralHomes com. The children and grandchildren of Dorothy Craft would like to thank the many people at Hospice for the loving and skillful care they provided for their mother and grandmother during her illness.

They enriched her life at a difficult time, offering tenderness and compassion through their dedicated staff of nurses, nurse's aides and their many volunteers. We would also like to thank Mary VanKeuren, Bonnie Collins and Beth Craft Dorothy's nieces, for their loving devotion to their aunt, She was very much aware of how very blessed she was to have them in her life. Thank yoii, also, to the Unlimited Home Health Care Agency and their employees for always going above and beyond the call of duty and to the Evangelical Free Church in Clinton Corners for the many visitors, cards and prayers. You all helped to make a. difference in the life of' our beloved mother and grandmother, and we are forever grateful to each and every one of you.

Elizabeth H. Boles BRADENTON, Ft Elizabeth II. B6Ies, formerly of Poughkeepsie and Lighthouse Pt, FL. passed away on August 5th. 2005 at Westminster Towers in Bradenton, FL.

Mrs. Boles was 91 years old. Born on September 30th; 1913 in Brooklyn, NY, she was the daughter of the late Wallace A. Jlodgkins and Jeanne E. I lodgkins Downs' of Sandy Mrs.

Boles Avas a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Pom pano Beach, FL. and a member of the Fontenada Chapter of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, also of Pompano Beach, FL On June 29th, 1935 in Danbury, CT, she married John G. Boles, Sr, Mr. Boles predeceased her on September 13, 1089. They were married 54 years.

She is survived by her sons, Robert Boles of Poughkeepsie, John G. Boles HI, of San Jose, CA, her daughter and son in law, Alice Jane and Jack Bruns of Parrish, FL. grandsons, John G. Boles, IV of Red Hook, NY, Steven Boles, Mark Milroy and great grandsons, Steven E. Boles of Staatsburg, NY, granddaughters, Rebecca Role; t( NY, Amy Logan Albany, NY and several nieces and nephews A "Celebration of Htr Life' Service will take place a.t the First I'resbytcr ian Church, of I'ompand Beach, FL.

on September 10th, 2005 at 1 00 a m. A Memorial Service in Iughkeep sie will take place at a later date. Donations in Elizabeth's memory can be made to the First Presbyterian Church, 233J E. 26th Avenue, Itynpano Beach, FL. 33062 or a charity ofyoiir choice A 7' "Bucky" Howard F.

Northrop TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE "Bucky" Howard Northrop, 71, a lifelong resident of the Tbwn of Poughkeepsie, died Thursday, August 4, 2005 at his home. He was a Trou hleshooter at Vassar College for 53 years and 7 months, retiringln 2004, He was a great baseball fan, especially of the Yahkees. Born in Poughkeepsie oh Jan. 23, 1934, he was the son of John G. and Dorothy Rugaf Northrop.

He was educated in Poughkeepsie schools. Survivors include one, daughter, Gloria Bruce of Ellenville; three sons, Howard Northrop, of Ellenville, Charles Northrop of Richmond, IN, and Wayne Allen Northrop of Poughkeepsie; two stepsons, Bobby and Nicky of FL; five sisters, Lufc Perrotta of Hyde Park, Helen Teater of Dot Northrop of Poughkeepsie, Mary Secor of Wappingers Falls, and Margaret Niver of Pleasant Valley, one brother, Smitty Northrop of Pine Bush; companion, Chris Bowman 'of Poughkeepsie; five grandchildren, Charles Northrop, Jr, Michelle Bruce, Lisa Bruce, Keith BruceJn, and Jennifer Bruce; one great grandson, Jayden Bruce; and several nieces and nephews. He was predeceased by two brothers, John and Charles Northrop. Friends may call from 2 4 and 7 ,9 pm, Monday, August 8, 2005 at Parmele Funered Home, 110 Fulton Poughkeepsie. Funeralservices will be held Tuesday, August 9, 2005, 10 am, at the funeral home Burial will follow in LaGrange Rural Cemetery.

If you would like family a condolence, please visit wwwllud so nValleyFuneralHomes com. Donald T. Perrine Itocco S. Colandrea VMS 1 JaB William G. Mahoney GRUNWALD, GERMANY William GMahoney, 81, a resident of Grunwald, Germany, and a former resident of Millbrook, NY, died on July 7, 2005.

He was bom in Mill brook; NY on, October 28, 1923. He was the son of William Mahoney, DDS, and Anna (Hillegas) Mahoney, Millbrook, NY, and a graduate of Mill brook High School. During World War II, he was a member of the US Army 10th Mountain Division, trained in Colorado, and served in Italy. He was a recipient of the Purple Heart and the Bronze Star, After the war, he completed his college education with a BA from Notre Dame University, South Bend, INr in 1947. He alsp studied at the UniversitjrotLausanne, Switzerland.

He worked as a journalist for daily newspapers in Binghamton, Schenectady, and Buffalo, NY, Was Bureau Chief for the Munich and Frankfort bureaus of "Stars and Stripes, and a reporter for UPI and the Paris editions of the New York Times. He joined Radio Free Europe (RFE) in the Munich, Germany bureau in 1962, having previously coverecTNATO In the Pans and Rome bureaus. He then named the head of the Vienna, Austria News Bureau fof RFE in November 1963. He married Elisabeth Meyer of Munich, Germany, who predeceased him. Mr.

Mahoney continued to write during his retirement, and he had recently finished a tour guide book, "Welcome to Bavaria, 116 is survived by his sister and brother in law, Eileen (Mahoney) and Louis. Kristofik, Hyde Park, NY, four nieces, Paula Wolff, Livingston, NY, Andrea Cappillino, Hyde, Park, NY, Ellin Kristofik, Poughkeepsie, New York, Maura Kristofik, Hyde Park, NY, and a nephew, Michael Kristofik, DDS, Rhinebeck, NY, and many grandnieces and nephews. Condolences may be sent to Mr. Mrs. luis Kristofik, 33 Franklin Road, Hyde ParkNY 12538, USA.

Services were held in Grunwald, Germany on July 19, 2005 and he was interred in the Gemeinde Grunwald cemetery Ann Taylor VIRGINIA BEACH, VA. Donald T. Perrine, 79, of Virginia Beach, Va died April 13, 2005. Don was born in Newburgh' and raised Beacon. He was the son of the late Walton Perrine Sr.

and Mae Barrett Perrine. He graduated from Beacon High School during WWII and enlisted in. the Navy. He served in the Pacific Theater as a Quartermaster on a LCI. After the war, Don graduated from Georgetown University, Washington, with a degree in Foreign Service, specializing in Russian Affairs.

He then joined the.EBI., where he Served 32years as a special agent and retired as Chief of the Bank Robbery Division. Don was a member of the Retired FB I. Unit of Virginia and the Lions Club. He was very active in the Masonic temple and the American Legion. He was a true member of the "Greatest Don's first wife, Allie, predeceased him.

TTieir two children, son, Gregory and his wife, Mary of Fairfax and daughter, Donaleigh and her husband, Roger of MenassasVa. survive. Don remarried andjs also survived by wife; Patricia and her family. A brother, Walton Perrine pf Melbourne, lna a sister, Virginia, Con nell of Durham, three grandchildren; and 14 nieces and nephews also survive. He has one niece, Lynn Greenough, who still survives in Beacon.

He was predeceased by a Marion Christopher of Beacon. A memorial service was conducted at HD. Oliver Tuneral Apts. in Vir ginia Beach, by DrJS. Griffin.

Anthony J. Koenig CLEVERDALE, NY J. Koenig, 67, passed away unexpectedly' Thursday, July 28, 2005 at Glens Falls Hospital. Born on June 9, 1938, in Kingston, he was the son of the late Joseph and Marie (Rehor) Koenig. He was a graduate of Boston Co Iegewith a degree in accounting.

Mr. Koenig first joined Evergreen Bank Corp, as president in January 1986. In 1993, he was appointed executive vice president and chief administrative office of Evergreen Bankcorp. He retired in 1999. Before joining Evergreen Bank, executive vice president of First National Bank of Highland, where he was an officer in Various capacities.

He was active in the United Cerebral Palsy Association for 45 years, serving as president of United Cerebral Palsy Association of New York State, and a member'of theBoard of Directors. He was honored for his active involvement with the United Cerebral Palsy Association of Ulster County, with the dedication of the association's newest residential facility, the Anthony J. Koenig Community Residence, located in Kingston. Mr. Koenig was chairman of the finance committee of the SUNYA Benevolent Association and 'president of the Senior Service Center in tthe Albany area.

His hobbies were boating on Lake George and camp 60 at Lake George. His greatest joy was his family and friends. Besides his parents, he wa predeceased by two brothers, Joseph F. and Francis R. Koenig.

Survivors include his wife, Jacqueline (Douglas) Koenig, of CleVerdale; one daughter, Louise Marie McLoughlin and her husband, John of Poughkeepsie; two sons, Anthony John Koenig, Jr. and his wife, Susan, of Beverly, MA, and Andrew Charles Koenig and his wife, Elizabeth of East Greenbush; grandchildren, Brennan and Jacqueline McLoughlin, Benjamin, Julia and Christina Koenig and Cecilia and Emily Koenig; two law, Marilyn and Shirley Koenig; and several nieces, newphews and cousins. Funeral services were conducted Monday, August 1. In lieu of flowers, donations in his memory may bo made to United Cerebral I'alsy of Ulster County, The Anthony J. Koenig Residence, PO Box 1488, Kingston, NY 12402, TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE Ann Taylor, 97, a local resident for over 55 years, died Friday, August 5, 2005 at the Lutheran Care Center in Poughkeepsie.

She was a homemaker who enjoyed tending to her flower garden. She was bom in Czechoslovakia on July 21, 1908. On September 25, 1938 uvFTshkill she married Edmund G. Taylor, Mr. Taylor predeceased her on Nov.

1,8, 1976. Survivors include her son, John R. Taylor of Poughkeepsie; daughter, Carolyn Quintan and husband, Michael, of Bowie, MD; seven grandchildren; ten great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her husband, she was predeceased by her son, Eddie Taylor, her sister, Mary Steffancci, and her brother, John Durkin. Calling hours will be from 2.

to' 4 and 7 to 9 Monday, Aug. 8th at Sweet's Funeral Home, Rle. 9, Hyde Park, A funeral service will be held at 8 m. duringlhe calling hours. Burial will be at the convenience of the family in Union Cemetery of Hyde Park.

Memorial donations may be made to The American Heart Association, 301 Manchester Rd, Suite 105, Poughkeepsie, NY 12603 or to. The American Cancer Society, Reade I'oughkeepsie, NY ftCOl lb send the family a condolence or for directions, please visit wwwsweetsfuneralhomejcom Dorotliy Eloise, Sutton RIO RANCHO, N.M. Dorothy Eloise Sutton, a resident of Rio Ran cho, N.M., passed away on July 29, 2005. She was bom on Oct. 13, 1927 in' Oswego, N.Y.

to Leon and Flora Quirin White, Dorothy was preceded in death by her parents; her sister, Carley Upton of Pleasant Valley, and her "brother, Leon Whiteftf Pleasant ValTey. She is survived 'by her beloved daughter, Judith Sutton of Rio Ran cho, N.M her son, Dennis L. Sutton and his wife, Loren of Gardiner, N.Y; her sister, Nancy White of LagrangevUle; her brother, Leighton White of Port Charlotte, grandchildren, James Pelton, Gina Pierre Louis, Corey; Meganr Gregg and Rachel Sutton! and her four greatgrandchildren, Tobey, Cora, Zoe and Aidan. She will be deeply missed by all who knew and loved her. Dorothy's wishes were to be cremated and no services are planned at this time.

Memorial donations may be made to the Lighthouse for the Blind and Visually unpaired, Deportment 214 Van Ness San Francisco, CA 94103 Or www lighthouse org to make donations online. Arrangements under the care of Sunrise Funeral Options, Rio Ian cho.NM WALLKILL Rocco S. Colandrea, 80, a longtime area resident, died Saturday, August 6, 2005 at Vassar Brothers Hospital in roughkeepsie. Rocco was the owner and operator of Colandrea Landscaping in Newburgh. Rocco began as an area farmer, who later developed an expertise for landscaping.

As Colandrea Landscaping he completed several large area commercial residential contracts, including one area golf course and many Hudson Valley Schools. It has been said that Rocco taught his nephews, rwho' he had employed from time to time, the importance of a strict Work ethic and the value of a dollar. In his sixties, taking a cue from one of his nephews, he relocated to Northern California to impart his gift of gab into a younger mans field of auto sales. Here he achieved many award for his sales performance with luxuryimport automobiles. Returning to New York to be near his family, Rocco continued in auto sales until his retirement Rocco a loving husband and father.

He truly enjoyed life and the people he came in contact with on a daily basis. His presence will be deeply missed by his family, close friends and acquaintances. We love you Rocco, may God now hold you in the palm of His hand. He was a member of the Knights of Columbus of Newburgh. Rocco was bom on July 4, 1925 in Newburgh, the son of the late Cosimo and Carmella Costagliola Colandrea.

He was married to Rose Rotundo Marrizzto Colandrea, who predeceased him. Survivors include his daughters, Rhoda Colandrea of Wallkill and Lita Colandrea of CQ, former wife, Marilyn Belport Colandrea of AZ; brother, Louis Colandrea and his wife, Ber nice Greene Colandrea of the Town of Newburgh; Lucy Bolognese of the Tbwn of Newburgh and Lena Casilli and her husband, Emit of Cornwall; grandchildren, Renee, Geofry and Danielle; good friend, Tony Columboj'and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his wife, he was predeceased by his brother, Edward Colandrea and Mary Romano and Rose Zuchowskt Visitation will be Monday, August 8, 2005 from 2 4 and 7 9 m. at The Di Donato Funeral Home, 1290 Route 9W, Marlboro. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated Tiesday, August 9, 2005J 11 at Sacred Heart Church, Newburgh.

Burial will take, place August 9, 2005 in Calvary Cemetery, New Windsor. The family asks for donations to the American Cancer Society, 95 Schwenk Drive, Kingston, NY 12401. Lillian J. Schwartz TOWN OF POUGHKEEPSIE LillianLillian J. Schwartz, 84, a local resident since 1963, formerly of No.

Massape qua, Long Island, died Friday, Aug. 5, 2005 at Vassar Brothers Medical Center in Poughkeepsie, Mrs. Schwartz was a Secretary at Community Methodist Church in Poughkeepsie, She was a member of the Girl Scouts, the Nassau County Choir, St Martin de Porres and 'a member br the Board of Directors of the Cedar Commons in Poughkeepsie. She enjoyed traveling and being with her grandchildren and friends. Bom June 30, 1921 in the Bronx, she was the daughter of the late Daz so and Gizella Soltis Gfelner.

She was married to Jano Schwartz; who predeceased her' on Jaa 11, 1985. Survivors include het son and daughter in law, J. Richard "Rick" and Pat Schwartz of Wallkill; her daughter and son in law, Jane D. and Dr. Fred Farrar of Syracuse; and her grandchildren, Michelle, Brian and Michael Schwartz and Christopher and Katie Farrar, Calling hours will be 2 4 pm Sunday, Aug.

7, at William G. Miller Son FuneralHome 371 Hooker Poughkeepsie. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated 10 a Monday, Aug. 8, at SU' Martin de Porres Church, 118 Cedar Valley Rd Poughkeepsie. Entombment (o follow in the Community Mausoleum in the Poughkeepsie Rural Cemetery.

Memorial donations may be made to St Martin de, Porres Church, U8 Cedar Valley Poughkeepsie, "NY 12603, If you need directions or wish to send condolences, please visit our website at wwwwgmillerfuneral home.com. Chemist chases dream: Finding clean fuel source By Brian Bergsteln The Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Daniel Nocera arrives at his office at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by 7 a.m., goes home 13 hours later where he often reads papers or mails students much of the night and returns to his labs on Vacations? None, really, unless you count chemistry conferences. After all, trying to save the world is hard work. If you ever wonder about how the world will produce enough energy to supply 9 billion people by mid Century and whether that can be done pumping off the charts amounts of carbon dioxide lnto the air meet one of theminds trying to produce an answer'.

Nocera, 48, is trying to achieve an old, elusive dream: using the bountiful energy in sunlight to split water into its basic components, hydrogen and oxygen. The elements could then be used to'sUpply clean running fuel cells or new kinds of machinery. Or the energy created from the reaction itself, as atomic bonds are severed and re formed, might be harnessed and stored. Hydrogenis the most abundant element in the universe, but'it'S generally locked up in compounds with other elements. Andso while hydrogen fuel cells have a green reputatiori, their long term promise could be limited unless the hydrogen they consume Comes from clean sources.

That's where Nocer.a,'s method comes in. If it works, it would he free of carbon and the epitome of renewable, since it would be powered by the sun. Enough energy from sunlight hits the earth every hour to supply the world for months. The challenge is harnessing it andstoring it efficiently, which existing solar technologies dq not do. "This is nirvana in energy.

This' will make the problem go away," Nocera said one morning in his MIT office, where the Grateful Dead devotee has A "Mean People Suck" sticker on his window. "If it doesn't, we will cease to exist as humanity." Lots of people have explored this challenge, but Nocera had a big when he used light to coax multiple hydrogen atoms out pf liquid. The key was figuring out the right themical catalyst. Hard work rewarded Noeera's 2001 paper on 'the process in the journal Science, written with graduate student Alan Heyduk, turned heads. Venture capitalists rang his phone off the hook offering to fund him in an alternative energy company.

The achievement, and its revolutionary prospects, won Nocera this year's Italgas Prize, a $100,000 award given annually by an Italian utility to a top energy researcher, But there's a catch. In fact, there's a few, and they illustrate how hard it can be to move alternative energy beyond proof df conqept phase. Nocera has performed the reaction with acidic solutions, but not water yet. The catalyst he used was a compound that included the expensive metal rhodium. Noeera's reaction got the ptiotqns in light to free up hydrogen atoms, but that's only half the equation.

The harder part will be to also capture the oxygen that emerges when water molecules are plit. That way, both elements can be fed into a fuel cell, makingthe process as efficient as possible Nocera and scientists not affiliated with his work say those steps are achievable. But major advances in basic chemistry will be necessary for the reactions to Musician who combined jazz with Latin sounds dies at 86 LOS ANGELES Al McKib bon, a bassist who brought a mas, "terly fusion of jazz and Latin music to the George Shearing quintet and other groups in the 1940s and '50s, has died. He was 86. McKibbon died of kidney fail lire July 29 at Good Samaritan I los pital, said Gary Chen Stein, a close friend.

One of the last great string bass players from the bebop era, he was little. known publicly but was famous among musicians. Born in Chicago to a musical family, Alfred Benjamin McKibbon grewup in Detroit and began learning the biss at his brother's urging. He played local nightclubs While in high school and in 1943 was hired by bandleader Luck Millinder and moved to New York. 'This is nirvana energy, This will make the problem go away.

If it doesn't, we will cease to exist as Daniel Nocera speaking Of his quest to lind alternative energy solutions well understood. As a result, Nocera believes it might be 20 years before engineers might design systems based on his work. "This is a massive construction project," he said, "You can go back to building New York City in the '20s and You can't do it ust a few construction workers." Challenging tho critics Nocera cites a calculation by Caltech fchemist Nathan Lewis that power demands in 2050 will be so great that just to keep carbon dioxide emissions, at twice prejndus trfal levels, a nuclear plant would have to be built1 every two days. Only the sun is the answer, Lewis argues. Critics of that vision say many energy technologies being explored incfuding improved ways of storing electricity and different kinds of fuel, cells will" come online jn the next few decades and throw off today's extrapolations about the future.

Arno Penzias, who won the Nobel Prize for confirming the Big Bang and now invests in alternative energy startups for New Enterprise Associates, contends there are dozens of ideas more promising than ones involving hydrogen. When told about Noeera's pro ject, Penzias gets heated, saying it is unlikely to be practical. is so far from being revolutionary that it's not even worth mentioning," Penzias said. "It will be a big yawn." Nocera seems to thrive on such Opposition, because he expects to prove naysayers wrong. It's part of his blunt enthusiasm, which manifests itself when he discusses the joys of teaching chemistry to freshmen love Or when he meets with his grad stu to discuss the status of their research.

Those sessions often devolve into arguments over the meaning of some data or the direction that projects ought to take. Provoked by Noeera's intensity," tempers often rise, One student recently threw an eraser at Nocera, leaving a pink welt on his back that Nocera later showed off with ajaugh. "There were times I absolutely hated working for him, because he knew how to press all of my buttons and drive me absolutely insane," said Heyduk, now assistant professor of chemistry at the University of California, Irvine, i Nocera believes this constant prodding at what's possible is the essence of science. Pointing to a whiteboard sketch of his vision for using sunlight to split water, Nocera acknowledges that it ultimately might not be an energy panacea. "Is it right? Maybe not, Bul'it will be something.

And it might be something I can't see right now," he says. "That's OK. But you don't stop doing something because you can't see it. It's antiscientific, It's anti intellectual" Funeral Videography To Remember To" Share Larry Moore Photography a 845 561 3757 15 Mark Slrce. New Windsor, NY McKibbon became interested in Latin mujyc while working with Dizzie Gillespie, who was experimenting with combining jazz and Afro Cuban rhythms.

He moved to Los Angeles in 1958 and played in the staff orchestras of CBS and NBC, for movie and on albums by Frank Sinatra, Randy Newman, Sammy Davis Jr, and others. He also played on Miles Davis' "The Complete Birth of the Cool" recordings, He appeared 'onThelonious Mordc's final recording in 1971 and toured with Monk and Gillespie as the Giants of Jazz that year and the next. In 1989, he was part of the orchestra for the Broadway revue "Black and Blue." The Associated Press Johnll. Darrow Funeral Dircctor con come to your home to help you with a pre ftrranged why not call for on appointment. JOSEPH J.

DAKKOW, Sr. Funeral Home, Inc, Poughkeepwe 4521840 Hyde Park 229 0801 I.