Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 17

10-B PRESS, Binghamton, N.Y. July 11, 1972 Deaths Deaths mft'nf timet: I i I tnu.utot Mall's $2 Million In Modern Art Has Nary a Nude By HOWARD CLARK AssociaUed Press Writer mm4 Cm Associated Press WIREPHOTO SHOWERS ARE FORECAST throughout much of the nation. Rain is expected in the Pacific Northwest. There will be cool weather in the Northwest and in the northern Great Plains, while warm temperatures are predicted in much of the southern portion of the country. Eta a a mi iALLOWAY Mrs.

Wary Ann (O Snaugrmossy) Galloway. 12. formerly of Susooenemva. passed away early Monday evening at her son home in Chenango Bridge after a long Illness. Sne is trie widow of Frank Galloway who passed away in-191.

Sne is survived by trree sons. Joseph P. Galloway, Che-nengo Bridge, Francis Galloway, Garden Grove, Calf. and James W. Galloway, Cemillus.

one daughter, Mrs. James (Vary) Larkin, Ricnfieid. II grandchildren, also several nieces, nepnews and cousins. Prior to moving to the Chenango Bridge area 3 years ago She was member of the St. Johns Church.

Susquehanna. Also, she was a member of the Catholic Daughters of America, Susquehanna, and also a member of the American Legion Auxilary Post No. 8. Susquehanna. She was a member of the St.

Catherine Church and its altar-rosary society. The funeral will be held Thursday at St. Catherine's Church, Hillcrest, where a Conceieorai-ed Mass will be offered at 10 a.m. A prayer service will be held at the funeral home at a m. Wednesday.

Friends may call at the William R. Chase Son, Inc. Funeral Home. 737 Chenango Port Dickinson, Wednesday trom 3.30 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. A recitation of the rosary will be held at 8 p.m.

Wednesday evening at the funeral home. Burial will be in the family plot of St. John's Cemetery, Susquehanna. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By carrier dally 75c a week. Sunday 35c a week.

Daily by mail first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $39.00. Sunday by mail, first and second zones, 1 month, 3 months, 6 months, 1 year, $18.20. Rates for postal zones three through eight available upon request. Mail where we have no news-paperboy or tube delivery ser-subsenption rates apply only vice. SAT II WITH FIOWE8S iverside ardens 729-2292 CENTRAUY LOCATED pkompt DfuvFey 165 RIVERSIDE DRIVE IOHNSON city When it's time to remember flowers belong MacLENNAN'S 499 COURT ST.

722-6484 ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -Scattered among and within the marble monoliths of the billiondollar South Mall state office building complex will be sculpture and other works of art some $2 million worth. It is a small price, some say, to soften the angular lines of the massive buildings. At any rate, with one stroke the state will gain Richard Doty, curator of the Whitney Museum in New York City, calls "a very important collection of recent art." All are of contemporary schools, most are by American artists, and all have been done within the last 20 years. And there's nary a nude among them.

"It's the kind of art that has a staying power," said Doty, who worked with the three-member commission that selected the art. "I know they will probably draw a lot of sneers. But we hope they will have an effect on people who use the buildings and give them a little pride." All but a few of the works are stored in boxes or crates in various storerooms in Albany. Some have been installed in the Swan Street building, a low, five-block structure that bears a striking resemblance to Grand Coulee Dam. This building, the first one in the complex to be completed, is used by the Motor Vehicle Department.

A large, untitled bronze work by Roger Bolomey stands in one portico overlooking the rest of the mall. This work, for which the state paid $80,000, looks like a pair of highly stylized trees. Small boys nearby said they wanted to climb it but could not get up the metal sides. The art works inside the lobbies offer a relief from the appalling rust-brown tile on the floor and walls. One, by Lee Bontecou which cost $12,000, resembles the wreckage of an automobile and demands close inspection.

A large painting is entitled "1964," which must have been a bad year in the eyes of artist Clypford Still. 'It starts off brightly at the left with small patches of yellows, whites and oranges, and ends with massive splotches of dark blue and black. It cost $58,500. Famed sculptor Seymour Lipton is represented by a headhigh bronze piece called "Empty Room," purchased at a cost of $26,500. A small figure inside appears to have shields against the threatening outside world.

The art, said Doty, was "selected for characteristics in public situations. That is, they had to be readily apparent, rather than intricate where it would take time to study." "A lot of work went into the placement in an architectural setting," he said, adding that the commission was concerned about competition with the buildings. "The works had to be definite about function, they had to complement buildings and have a lift of their own. It was very difficult." 1 Imtwt National Weather Service Forecast Binghamton and Vicinity Partly cloudy tonight, low in the mid 60s. Variable cloudiness and sunshine, warm and humid tomorrow, high in the upper 80s.

Precipitation chance 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. cloudiness with a chance of showers Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 60s, lows in 60s. Eastern New YorV Fair and hazy tonight, low in Ms. Partly cloudy, warm and humid tomorrow, high in mid 60s to low 90s.

Western New York Partly cloudy tonight, low in mid Ms, but in 50s Northeast section. Sunny and warmer tomorrow, high 85-90, except in mid 60s Northeast. New York City and Vicinity Clear, warm and humid tonight, low 70-75. Fair and not as humid tomorrow, high in low 90s, except lower along shore. Precipitation chance 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow.

Barometer reading at 9 A.M. Steady .30.24 Mean Temperature yesterday (Airport) Maximum temperature yesterday (Airport) 76 66 61 67 .06 Minimum last night (Airport) Mean one year ago today it was Two years ago today it was Precipitation to 7 A.M. Sun rises tomorrow at 5:36 A.M. Sun sets tomorrow at 1:40 P.M. Airport Temperatures 3 A.M.

A.M. 7 A.M. 8 A.M. A.M. 67 66 67 70 77 10 A.M.

11 A.M. 12 Noon 1 P.M. 2 P.M. 77 79 II 83 85 Temperatures In Other Cities Albany Anchorage Boston Buffalo Chicago Cleveland Denver Detroit Harrisburg Honolulu Jacksonville Los Angeles 64 Massena 52 MiamiBeach 69 Minneapolis 65 New Orleans 73 New York 69 Philadelphia 56 Pittsburgh 63 S. Francisco 68 Syracuse 77 St.

Louis 68 Tampa 66 Washington Banker Denies Charge ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) -A former bank official Monday denied charges that he misapplied $10,887 in bank funds and entered false statements into bank records. Dale H. Anderson, 38, of Wayland in Steuben County, pleaded innocent to the charges in U.S. District Court.

Associated Press WIREPHOTO WHITE'S MOVE-Drawing shows Bobby Fischer, right, and Boris Spassky sitting down to the world's richest chess game. Spassky, with the white, has the first move. Fischer, Spassky Square Off for Play REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) American Bobby Fischer and Russian defender Boris Spassky finally squared off today for the world championship of chess the richest and most publicized match of all time. Spassky had the first move. 6 Jurors Excused In Ellsberg Trial Las t-minute adjustments were made on the stage of Reykjavik's sports hall.

The playing table was shortened, the green and white marble chessboard constructed for the fourth title, and the overhead lighting changed. But these were small details compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to start July 2. The match is 24 games and could last two months. Fischer needs 12' points to win; Spassky 12, or a draw, to retain his title. A player gets one point for winning a game and a half point for a draw.

Spassky, 35, drew the white chessmen and with them the first move. Fisher, 29, of Brooklyn, N.Y., had the black pieces. One game will be played each Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday, starting at 5 p.m. (1p.m. EDT).

London oddsmakers rated the lanky American the favorite to win the 24-game, two-month competition and capture more than $180,000 of the estimated $300,000 at stake. RAINARO Clifton W. Brainard, SO. of 12 Nash Binghamton, died Sunday at a. m.

at his home after a long illness. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Leona Brainard, Binghamton; one daughter, Mrs. Larry (Carol) Seeley, Binghamton; four grandchildren, David, Dean, Leila and Diana Seeley, all of Binghamton; three sisters. Mrs.

Clarence (Cecile) Brush, Oneonta, Miss Irene Brainard, NYC, Mrs. Max (Adelaide) Tingiey, Susquehanna, to several nieces and nephews. He was a member of the Grace Baptist Church, Binghamton, and was active in all church activities. He was a veteran of World War I. The funeral will be held at p.

m. Wednesday from the William R. Chase Son Funeral Home, 737 Chenango Port Dickinson. The Rev. Harold L.

Kume. pastor of the Grace Baptist Church, will officiate. Burial will be In New Mllford Cemetery. New Milford. Friends may call at the fu neral home today trom 7 to 9 p.m.

CHRISTOPHER William Christopher, 66, Of Tallow Hill Rd Soencer, N.Y., died Monday. July 10. at the Tioqj General Hospital, Waverly, alter a long Illness. He is survived By three sisters. Mrs.

Santord (Laura) Furman, with whom he resided, Mrs. Ralph (Frances) Parker. Binqhamton. Mrs. John Roy (Marion) Pitcher, Port Crane; one niece, one nephew; two first cousins; also several second cousins.

He was a member of the Candor Baptist Church, Candor, and was past Fire Chief for the Village of Maine. He was a retired employe of Therm Inc Ithaca. The funeral will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Allen Funeral Home, Candor. The Rev.

Urban Cline, will officiate. Burial will be in Vestal Park Cemetery, Vestal. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9. CLARK Mrs. Lena M.

Clark, 15, of 116 Front Binghamton formerly of 56 Tompkins died at 11:30 p.m. Monday at Binghamton General Hospital, after a short Illness. She is survived by two sons, Henry W. Clark, Binghamton, Robert C. Clark, Unadilla; also several grandchildren.

She was a member of St. Mary of the Assumption Church. The body was removed to the McDevitt Brothers Funeral Home, 88-90 Front where funeral services will be held Thursday at a. m. and at 9:30 a.m.

at St. Mary of the Assumption Church. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home this evening from 7 to 9 and Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p. m.

Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday evening at the funeral home. DESMOND Eugene L. Desmond, 58. of Marathon, died at 7:15 a m. Monday at Cortland Memorial Hospital.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Desmond, Marathon; two daughters, Mrs. Linda Gage, Lisle, Mrs. James Daley, Windsor, two sons, Edward Desmond, Lisle and Charles Desmond, Marathon; eight grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. James Maher, Avon, several nieces and nephews.

The ftinpml will IvalH at li Thursday from the Nichols Funeral Home, Whitney Point. The Rev. Charles Thompson, pastor of the Lisle Associated Church will officiate. Burial will be in Center Lisle Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 9.

FRANCO Dr. Angelo A. Franco, 64, of New Berlin, died Monday at his home after a long illness. He is survived by his wife. Mrs.

Emily Riso Franco, New Berlin; four sons, Angelo A. Franco, Ithaca, Joseph A. Franco, Sutfern, John Franco and Gerard Franco, both of New Berlin; three daughters. Miss Anne Franco, New Berlin, Miss Kathryn Franco. Oneonta, Mrs.

Carl (Patricia) Houghton, Sidney; six grandchildren; three brothers, William Franco, New York City, Rocco Franco, Floral Park, L.I., and Anthony Franco, Brooklyn; a sister, Mrs. Raph-eila Grella, Jamestown; also, several nieces and nephews. He was born August 23, 1907, in Brooklyn, the son of John and Angelenia Angelone Franco. He was Chenango County Coroner for nine years and a general medical practitioner for New Berlin for 24 years. He was a member of the American Medical Association, past president and treasurer of the Medical Society of Chenango County, Central New York Academy of Medicine, American Academy of Family Physicians, the Chenango County Chapter of the New York Stale Association for Retarded Children, the president of the American Academy of General Practice, a member of the medical staff of the Chenango Memorial Hosoilal, Norwich, a member of the Oneonta Elks Lodge, a mem-ber of the Knights of Columbus, Norwich, a member of the American Legion Post, New Berlin.

He was also captain of the Medical Corps during World War II. He was a member of St. Theresa's Church and was a trustee. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 11 a.m. from St.

Theresa's Church, New Berlin. Rev. Joseph P. Kennedy, pastor, will officiate. A Rosary service will be held this evening at 8 at the Dakin Funeral Home, New Berlin.

Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. GILBERT Kennefh Ward Gilbert, 62, of 60 Broad Johnson City, died Tuesday at 3:20 a.m. at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Genevieve Gilbert, Johnson City; two sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Ethel) Hammond, Osslning, N.Y., Mrs. Paul (Helen) Rudolph, El-mira; also several nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be held at the J. F.

Rice Funeral Home, 150 Main Johnson City, at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Thomas G. Swales, pastor of the Chenango Bridge United Methodist Church, will officiate.

The body will be taken to Upstate Medical Center, Syracuse, in the interest of Medical Science. The family requests that in lieu of flowers friends wishing may make contributions to the Broome County Cancer Fund. LOWBER Ernest E. Lowber, 69, Route 26, Vestal, died Monday evening at Binghamton General Hospital. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Marie Lowber, Vestal; two stepsons, Albert A. Dowd, Vestal, and Dudley F. Dowd, Lafayette, N.J.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. George T. Ferguson, Hawthorne, N.Y., and Mrs.

James F. Gunther, Staten Island; several grandchildren and great-grandchildren; a niece, Mrs. Richard Mills, Schenectady. He was a member of the Vestal Center United Methodist Church and had been a long time residsnt of Staten Island before retiring from Consolidated Edison in New York City. Funeral services will be held at 8 p.m.

Wednesday at the H. P. Moat Funeral Home, 765 Main Vestal. The Rev. Robert T.

Webster, pastor of the Vestal Center United Methodist Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview Cemetery, Staten Island. The family will receive friends at the funeral home Wednesday evening from 7 to 8. OLIVER Leon L. Oliver, 87 of Whitney Point died Tuesday at 2:30 a.m.

at the Chenango Bridge Nursing Home. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Carl Yearing, Pebble Beach, Mrs. Wale Walter Thomas and Mrs. Kenneth Joslin, both of Whitney Point; two sons, Lawrence Oliver, Willet, N.Y.

and L. Calvin Oliver, Lisle, N.Y.,- 16 grandchildren; several great-grandchildren, also several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Nichols Funeral Home, Whitney Point.

The Rev. Charles Thompson, pastor of the Lisle Associated Church will officiate. Burial will be in Lisle Cemetery. The family wishes that friends make memorial contributions to the charity of their choice or the Flood Relief Fund. There will be no calling hours.

RODMAN Percy Rodman, 67, of 700 North Endicott, died unexpectedly Sunday night at Wilson Memorial Hospital, Johnson City. He is survived by one brother, Gordon Rodman, Coral Gables, one sister, Mabel Rodman, Ontario, N.Y.; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Norman (Mary Louise) MacDon-ald, Cary, N.C.; one aunt and one uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Rodman, Endicott; also several cousins.

He was a retired employe of Endicott Johnson Corporation. The funeral and interment services will be held at I p.m. Wednesday from Coleman Daniels Funeral Home, 300 E. Main Endicott. The Rev.

James A. Wert, pastor of the First United Methodist Church of Endicott, will officiate. Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Endicott. ADDITIONAL DEATH NOTICES ON FOLLOWING PAGE J. F.

RICE HOME-LIKE FUNERAL HOME SERVICE AVAILABLE TO MEET THE FINANCIAL REQUIREMENTS OF ALL 150 Main St. Johnson City, N.Y. Air Official Defends Hijack Force WASHINGTON (AP) Decisions to use force against a hijacker rather than submit to him are carefully weighed in advance, says John H. Shaffer, Federal Aviation administrator. The decisions by the air crews in consultation with federal authorities, including the FBI, are balanced against the risks involved before action is taken, he says.

In the case of the two hijackers shot to death aboard their commandeered plane at San Francisco, and the one killed in the attempted hijacking of a 747 at Saigon, the circumstances were carefully weighed and the response was appropriate, Shaffer said in an interview Monday. "Our strengthened stand against hijacking does not necessarily mean we shoot first," he said. "We are trying to head off killing. None of us is trying to take unnecessary risks when thinking what we will be able to do with minimum loss of life," he added. Shaffer said those who would castigate the pilot of the 747 for his actions leading to the fatal shooting of the young hijacker at Saigon ought to be thankful that the pilot responded as he did," Shaffer said.

Patriarch's Rites Draw Top Clergy ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) -Funeral services for Ecumenical Patriarch Athenagoras were held today before scores of officials representing many nations and the Protestant and Roman Catholic churches. The election of a new spiritual leader for the 250-million member Eastern Orthodox Church gave the Turkish government increasing concern in the face of protests from the Greek government. Black-robed Orthodox bishops with flowing white beards chanted the funeral service, presided over by Metropolitan Archbishop Meliton, a member of the patriarchal Holy Synod. Meliton is considered the leading candidate to succeed Athenagoras who died Friday at the age of 86. Hundreds of persons packed the small church of St.

George within the one-acre patriarchate. Michael Ramsey, Archbishop of Canterbury, and Anglican Church head, attended with Pope Paul's representative, Jan Cardinal Will-ebrands, president of the Vatican's Secretariat for Christian Unity. CARPET CLEANING Deep Steam Clean Your Carpet Now Free Estimates-Help, Inc. RL4-4413 AGENCY INCJ YOU! CALL NOW! TIO Washinntnn Sf if Smghjmton OFF Court 4277 P.M. SAT.

TIL 5 P.M. SERVICE with Dignity and Simplicity COLEMAN DANIELS Funeral Home, Inc. ENDICOTT and APALACHIN thony Russo, 45, both former Rand Corp. researchers who worked on government projects, are charged with espionage, conspiracy and theft in connection with the leak to news media of the top secret Pentagon Papers. The papers, printed some 13 months ago in the New York Times and other papers, revealed origins of U.

S. involvement in the Vietnam war. Ellsberg and Russo have admitted copying the papers and Ellsberg says he leaked them, but both claim they didn't commit crimes. The defendants sat side by side in court flanked by attorneys. Outside the courthouse, they issued vehemently antiwar statements.

"Two and a half million tons of bombs ago," said Ellsberg, "in October 1969, with the help of my friend Tony Russo, I began copying the Pentagon Papers to share them with the United States Congress. We hoped that the administration would have stopped killing Indochinese by the time it brought us to trial." The lean, graying Ellsberg, in a blue pinstripe suit, indicated that the defense team would try to introduce segments of the papers and the war issue into the trial. "This trial will not, by itself, stop (the war)," he said. "But the trial should greatly inform the American people how we have been ruled for the past 25 years, and what censorship and deception do to democracy." Russo, balding and bespectacled, said, "if we are conspirators, then the United States Constitution is we are theives, then the government, not the people, owns history." Liquor Sale Case Ends In Dismissal Obie Taylor, 55, of 99 Susquehanna Binghamton, was freed yesterday of a charge of selling alcoholic beverages without a license after the prosecution's chief witness failed to appear at Taylor's trial in Binghamton City Court. Robert V.

Coutant, chief assistant district attorney, said today he would apply to the court for the arrest of the witness, William L. Tarrant, 37, of 112 Susquehanna Binghamton, on a charge of criminal contempt of court. Tarrant was under subpoena to appear, Coutant said. It was Tarrant who complained to Binghamton police last December that Taylor operated an illegal bar in his home, selling beer, wine and whiskies, Coutant said. The court information against Taylor was based on Tarrant's complaint, Coutant said.

A six-member jury had been picked yesterday morning. When Tarrant failed to appear, Coutant asked presiding Binghamton City Court Judge Walter T. Gorman to recess the trial until 1:30 p.m. to locate Tarrant. When court resumed.

Tarrant still had not arrived, Coutant said. Gorman dismissed the charge for failure to prosecute. Taylor was arrested on tha charge, a violation of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Law, and criminal possession of stolen property, a misdemeanor, last Dec. 5. He has been free in $500 bail.

When police entered his home to make the arrest on the ABC charge, they said they found a camera that had been reported stolen. That charge still is pending in City Court. After his arrest, Taylor filed a $100,000 lawsuit against the City of Binghamton for damages to his physical and mental well being. He claims police searched his home without his permission and arrested him without proper evidence or authority. A.

Jack Rappaport, Binghamton lawyer, represented Taylor. Firemen Get Lifetime Awards Five men who have worked for 25 years in the Hillcrest Fire Department will receive lifetime membership awards tonight when the volunteer department celebrates its 25th anniversary. The presentations will be made at 7 o'clock at the fire station, to Robert Gurney, a past chief, R. Gerard Barton, a past chief, Floyd Cornaby, Charles McNair and Arthur Westfall. Music to Her Ears NASHVILLE, Tenn.

(AP) -Classified ad: "Lost 8 gray and white female cat. Answers to electric can opener." vestal hills memoRul pack mausoleum ilfr LOS ANGELES (AP) The search for a jury to try the Pentagon Papers case has begun with questions aimed at revealing attitudes toward the U. S. government and its policies. Already, six potential jurors have been excused after declaring their opinions were so strong concerning the controversial case that they could not be impartial jurors.

"My mind is pretty set," declared one elderly man, without elaborating. Their exemptions came on the first day of trial Monday after the judge dismissed 18 other possible jurors for hardship reasons. U. S. Dist.

Court Judge William M. Byrne Jr. rejected defense objections to his decision to quiz jurors himself rather than letting attorneys do it. Then he asked 12 potential jurors and six potential alternates about their attitudes toward government and their family histories on possible government employment. Daniel Ellsberg, 41, and An- SV Budget Hearing Tonight A public hearing on a proposed 1972-73 second budget of $4,608,132 for the Susquehanna Valley School District will be held 7:30 o'clock tonight in the high school auditorium.

Residents will vote tomorrow. District voters defeated the first proposed 1972-73 budget of $4,672,810 on June 14 by a vote of 552-378. These are the estimated tax rates for each town. Last year's tax rates per $1,000 assessed valuation are in parenthesis: BINGHAMTON, $28.88 CONKLIN, $95.82. KIRKWOOD, $100.38 VESTAL, $100.38 WINDSOR, $84.32 Residents can vote from 1 to 9 p.m.

tomorrow at the high school, on the proposed budget. State Heart Assembly Elects Area 31an Leopold Eckler, retired general manager of the Ansco division of GAF has been elected a member of the board of directors of the New York State Heart Assembly for a two-year term. Dr. Michael J. Maggiore, former president of the Broome County Medical Society, was elected to the board for a one-year term at the recent annual meeting of the state assembly.

No one questions need for insurance. A burial estate is insurance. Why delay? For immediate Need Call 797-8407 Brenie Memorials by Corks McBler Craftsmen in silver and brenie Transit Plan Hearings On Aug. 8 The State Department of Transportation will hold public hearings on the proposed statewide master plan for transportation Aug. 8 at Broome Community College.

The hearings will be at 1:30 p.m. and at 7 p.m. in the Little Theater auditorium. They are for the Southern Tier East planning and development region, which includes Broome, Chenango, Delaware, Otsego, Tioga and Tompkins counties. THE HEARINGS are being held all over the state "to enable the public and all sectors of the economy to contribute toward the state's transportation plan before it is submitted to Gov.

Nelson A. Rockefeller in December," according to Commissioner T. W. Parker. The subject of the hearings will be statewide policies, resource allocations and state-scale system plans.

They are not directed at specific projects or urban and regional scale system plans that have had or are proposed for separate hearings. The draft plan is available for public inspection and copying at the office of Regional Director James K. Connors at 71 Frederick Binghamton. MAJOR AREA projects of the future include the building of parts of Route 88 between Binghamton and Albany, Traffic Operations Program to Increase Capacity and Safety (TOPICS) improvements in the downtowns, the Binghamton Washington Street Bridge, the new connection between the Route 17 Expressway and the Vestal Parkway East through Johnson City, the En-dicott-Endwell loop, the extension of Route 26 from Endicott to Union Center and bridges over the Susquehanna River in Tioga County and west of Endicott. Some of these won't be built until 1990.

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