Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 7

Candidates Aug. 17, H78 PRESS, Binghamton, N.Y. 7-A broadcast their money! mm CM? ALBANY (API The learlinir ranrlirlatM (or governor are already spending about half the money they raise on radio and television commercials, a percentage that is expected to increase as they pump millions of dollars into their race for the Executive Mansion. Financial reports made public yesterday by the state Board of Elections showed the Democratic Gov. Hugh Carey and Republican Assembly Minority Leader Perry Duryea had raised about 11.2 million each in theif campaigns, with most other candidates lagging far behind.

Hie same reports showed Carey paying his "political consultants," Garth Associates, $675,000, and Duryea shelled out 1453,000 to Bailey Deardourf f. The money includes not only fees for the "media wizards," but also the cost of producing and placing on the air television and radio commercials. Duryea and Carey have spent an additional $50,000 each on public opinion polls. The 30- and 60-secpnd spots are considered vital to a successful campaign in a state as heavily populated as New York, where it is impossible to meet a significant number of voters personally. Carey's challengers in the Democratic $253,201 in his race to become state comptroller, against $98,485 for Stephen Berger.

Most of the money came from traditional or predictable sources such as lobbyists, big business or labor unions. Carey's effort was boosted by a $300,000 loan guaranteed by such prominent businessmen as whiskey magnate Edgar Bronfman, financier Arthur Emil, builder Donald Trump, lawyer-lobbyist William Shea and union boss Anthony Scotto. Commerce Commissioner John Dyson and his family loaned another $35,000. In addition to such "fat cats" as real estate tycoon Harry Helmsley Page Airways owner James Wilmot and oilman Leon Hess the governor also had his sizeable staff to tap. The tithe this year, from commissioners on down, appeared to be $150 that amount came from Environmental Conservation Commissioner Peter Berle, Public Service Commissioner Karen Burstein, appointments secretary Judith Hope, state Operations Director Thomas Frey, Division for Youth Director Peter Edelman and dozens of other state officials.

Some 500 other individuals also chipped in $150. Exciting new jogger bold sawtooth sole Choose lightweight nylon or sturdy suede-like uppers; smart stripe trim primary were having more difficulty raising funds and their media budgets were severely limited, according to the final statements. In fact, in a reversal of the pattern displayed by Carey and Duryea, Lt. Gov. Mary Anne Krupsak reported money flowing from, not to, her media adviser.

Her report listed none of the her underfinanced campaign had raised going to her Schenectady media firm, Madison North. But Krupsak did report receiving a $400 contribution from the president of the firm, Mary Bee. Sen. Jeremiah Bloom of Brooklyn raised $128,718, with $15,000 of that going to his media advisors, The Wein Group, and more than $12,000 to his public relations consultant, Arthur Massolo. He loaned his own campaign $30,000, to become his own best friend.

The financial disparities were also great between the regular Democratic Party designees and their challengers for other statewide offices. Bronx Borough President Robert Abrams collected $386,643 to $19,885 for former Justice Dolores Den man of Buffalo, his opponent for the attorney general nomination. And New York City Comptroller Harrison Goldin raised committee at the union's annual summer meetings here. The Taylor Law which governs labor relations with the state's public workers, including teachers, provides that public employees be penalized two days of pay for each day they are on strike illegally. Krupsak, running against Gov.

Hugh L. Carey for the Democratic nomination, also was quoted as saying she favored giving teachers legal status as Cocktail Clam Krupsak would abolish 2-for-1 strike penalty INTRODUCING Vf Caterers Banquets, Weddings, Meetings, Conventions The Finest Banquet Catering Facilities in the area. Company Picnics Parties Bakes BarBQues Weddings Seminars Funeral Functions 4 mi We supply Location. Menu. Music.

Cake. Flowers, all nationalities Food. CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS. 15-1500 persons YOUR LOCATION OR OURS. 1 GENEVA (AP) Democratic gubernatorial hopeful Mary Anne Krupsak disapproves of strikes by public employees but as governor would seek to do away with the two-for-one penalty in the state's Taylor Law, according to the New York Educators Association.

'v. A representative for the association said Krupsak had pledged to do away with the penalty during an interview yesterday with a candidate-screening Berger is ALBANY (AP) Finding nearly half of the signatures he submitted to be invalid, the state Board of Elections ruled state comptroller candidate Stephen Berger off the Democratic primary ballot today. Ruling on technical issues, the board tossed out 16,140 of Berger's 32,389 signatures leaving him with 16,249, or far short of the 20,000 needed to get on the Sept. 12 primary ballot. The signatures had been challenged by Berger's opponent, New York City Comptroller Harrison Goldin.

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District Court in Manhattan. The suit challenges the constitutionality of some of the procedural portions of the election law. Judge Robert Sweet scheduled a bearing on Berger's claims for Aug. 28. Chicago, And just $239 will get you For Consultation 729-6101 Betty Fragomeni, mWWIlM WnUOW.

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