The Burlington Free Press du lieu suivant : Burlington, Vermont • Page 16

Burlington (Vt.) Free Press, Saturday, October 27, 1990 Sanders backed by police union; Smith supported by abortion group By Kathryn Van Sant Free Press Staff Writer and file law enforcement officials right to choose safe, legal abor- tributed to this report. Snelling wins Herald's endorsement ent The Associated Press leine Kunin. It's not unusual for of Snelling to the Statehouse." Hammering stopped long enough Friday afternoon at the Veterans of Foreign Eddie Laplant ballroom for Burlington's police union to endorse Bernard Sanders in the race for Vermont's U.S. House seat. The Burlington Patrolmen's Association, at a news conference in a VFW room under construction, said the main reason for the endorsement was the independent's eight years as Burlington's mayor.

Meanwhile, a major abortionrights group and one of the state's largest radio stations has endorsed incumbent Rep. Peter Smith, in his re-election bid. James Marrier, president of the police union, said, "Bernie's always been a pro-labor man. He's always been for the people. "In the eight years (Sanders was mayor) our salaries were dramatically increased.

Having almost a personal ear (in Washington) is going to be a great asset." Incumbent Republican Peter Smith's time in office did not help him with the union, which was especially critical of Smith's vote for the savings and loan bail-out bill. Smith's chief of staff, who is volunteering his services for the re-election campaign, said, "Bernie Sanders says he would have voted against the bailout reform bill that's ridiculous." David Karvelas said Smith "enjoys the strong support of rank MONTPELIER The Rutland Herald, Vermont's secondlargest newspaper, Friday, endorsed the gubernatorial bid 1 of Republican Richard Snelling over Democrat Peter Welch. The Herald said in its editorial that "Welch to a certain extent is the victim of a reaction against the administration of Gov. Made- Births Medical Center Hospital Burlington MANNING, John and Ann (Noecker), Jericho, a son, Oct. 20.

McDEVITT, Thomas and Suzanne (Colombo), Underhill, a son, Oct. 18. Vermont throughout the state. Today's endorsement is of no surprise and is inconsequential in the field of endorsements." In 1981 the union supported Sanders when he upset longtime Mayor Gordon H. Paquette.

Sanders said he has been supported by every Vermont union that has made an endorsement in the congressional race. But Karvelas disputed Sanders' image as a labor man. "He was the one who traveled to Washington, D.C., trying to get (political action committee) money from national labor leaders. They slammed the door in his face and told him he would not be effective in Congress," he said. Sanders, noting he has received a contribution from the AFL-CIO, such language "shows the Smith camp is, as usual, lying, and it's unfortunate that in their desperation they are having a hard time differentiating reality from fiction." Democrat Dolores Sandoval and Liberty Union candidate Peter Diamondstone are also in the race.

James Mullins, police union vice president, said all of the nearly 35 Burlington police officers at a recent meeting voted to endorse Sanders. One abstained, he said. The union has 58 members. In other endorsements announced Friday: Smith Abortion was hailed by the National Rights Action League because he "has been a strong supporter of a woman's governors to lose some of their popularity toward the end of their tenure at Montpelier." The paper added, "It's difficult to say how much the reaction against Kunin may have 1 handicapped the Welch campaign. But it seems evident that the public wants to see the kind of change in direction expected by the return SUMMERS, Donna, Colchester, a son, Oct.

18. TARTE, Terry, and ALLEN, Kelli, Colchester, a son, Oct. 18. Deaths O'DONNELL, Kenneth and Christine (Anderson), Westford, a daughter, Oct. DOANE, Elmer 82, Shelburne, Fri16.

day; employed by Herberg Auto SupO'GRADY, James and Nancy (Pi- ply, was a member of the Charlotte chierri), Colchester, a daughter, Oct. Masonic Lodge. 20. CHANDLER, Milton 79, Fair Haven, PELLETIER, Robert and Rosemarie Friday; was a member of the First (Dix), Jonesville, a son, Oct. 19.

Congregational Church and Otter REED, Charles and Kim (Carter), Creek Lodge No. 10, 1.0.0.F. of Rut669 Riverside a son, Oct. 16. land.

Paid classified Death Notices and Funerals Held advertising ELMER A. DOANE SHELBURNE Elmer A. Doane, 82, of 4 Palmer Court died Friday, Oct. 26, 1990, in Burlington Convalescent Center following a long illness. He was born in Bakersfield on July 25, 1908, the son of Arthur and Lillian (Hubbell) Doane.

He was married in Burlington in 1951 to the former Frances Browe. He was employed by Herberg Auto Supply for more than 35 years, retiring in 1976. He was a member of the Charlotte Masonic Lodge. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances B.

Doane of Shelburne; and two cousins and their spouses, Holden and Laura Doane, and Harrison and Lucille Doane, all of Bakersfield. Funeral services will be held Monday, Oct. 29, at 1 p.m. in the Ready Funeral Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road, Burlington. Interment will follow in North Ferrisburgh Cemetery.

In lieu of flowers, friends are asked to make memorial contributions to the Vermont Lung Association, 30 Farrell South Burlington, 05403. Visiting hours will be held Monday from noon to 1 p.m. in the Ready Funeral Home, South Chapel, 261 Shelburne Road, Burlington. MILTON C. CHANDLER FAIR HAVEN Milton C.

Chandler, 79, died Friday in Eden Park Nursing Home in Rutland after a long illness. He was born in Leicester, Oct. 5, 1911, the son of Willard and Lodetta (Miller) Chan- dier. He was a member of the First Congregational Church in Fair Haven and Otter Creek Lodge No. 10, I.0.0.F.

of Rutland. He is survived by two brothers, Alan of Ithaca, N.Y., and Stanton of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Harvey (Alice) Parsons of Williston and Miss Mary Wolcott of Colchester; one half-sister, Mrs. Basil (Marrion) Crossman of Ticonderoga, N.Y.; several nieces and neph- tion." Smith is a co-sponsor of the Freedom of Choice Act, which would specifically write into law the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court decision that legalized abortion, the group said in a prepared statement.

The league is the political arm of the abortion-rights movement, with 450,000 members nationwide. Williston-based radio station WEZF-FM 93 ran a two-minute editorial twice Sunday and Monday backing Smith. Sanders, the editorial said, "rants about politics as usual. Mr. Smith's freshman term has been refreshingly unusual." The editorial then cited Smith's call for an independent prosecutor to investigate the savings and loan collapse and Smith's "morally right but politically risky" vote to ban semiautomatic rifles.

It also quoted economist David Hale as saying that electing Sanders "would cause long-term damage to the state." It was the only political endorsement the station will make in the Nov. 6 races, said Thomas Pierce, the station's general manager and vice president. The station will air Sanders' response to its editorial Sunday at 9:40 a.m. and 4:40 p.m. and Monday at 1:52 and 8:10 p.m.

Sandoval will have her turn Sunday at 11:40 a.m. and 5:40 p.m. and Monday at 10:10 a.m. and 7:10 p.m., Pierce, said. Diamondstone hasn't whether he wants the air time.

The Associated Press con- The paper criticized Welch's support for a tax on second homes. "If business conditions continue to decline, the state is going to be in safer hands with the thoroughly experienced Snelling than with an untried lawyer who has never held major executive public office," the Herald said. Weather For Vermont and beyond, every day in The Burlington Free Press SAMS LIQUIDATION CENTER The best kept secret in the area! Everything for the house. You want TARPS, we got 'em. Rte.

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(back of Flanders) Hours: Sat. 878-8596 Holiday Inn Holiday Inn' Holiday Inn wuG SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1990 SENIOR Children's CITIZENS' Menu Always LUNCHEON Available SPECIALS Holiday and Sandwich Special $4.75 Soup Soup, Fried Chicken Mashed Potato, Dessert $5.25 Inn Soup, Bacon, Cheese Tomato Omelette, Inn' Dinner For Two Holiday Includes: Distinctive potato Chicken Dining or wings, rice, relish vegetable tray, tossed dessert salad, $2650 soup or juice, plus tax litre house wine, Holiday Entrees: Scallop Lobster Saute or Inn wuG Tonight in Prime Patches Rib Pub Au 9 Jus p.m.-1:45 a.m. SHACK CITY Holiday Williston So. Burlington AT THE CLOVERLEAF 863-6361 Holiday Inn Holiday Inn' Holiday Inn Inn' laternity MOMS TOTS Maternity ESSEX SUSIE TOWNE WILSON 879-6134 MARKETPLACE ROAD 20. to Off REALISTIC RETAIL ORIENTAL RUG SALE Finest and Largest Selection of Oriental Rugs Ever Shown in Vt.

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10-5 p.m., Fri. 10-9 ews. Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. in the Mallory Funeral Home, 4 South Park Place, Fair Haven, with the Rev. Marshall Hudson-Knapp, pastor of the First Congregational Church in Fair Haven, officiating.

Burial will follow in Lakeview Cemetery, Hubbardton. Contributions may be made through the funeral home office to Fair Ir Haven Rescue Squad. Arrangements are by the Mallory Funeral Home. Funerals Held BURLINGTON SOULE, Caroline Y. A memorial service was held Friday, Oct.

26, at 9:30 a.m. in Corbin and Palmer Funeral Home with the Rev. Daniel Riggall of The Cathedral Church of St. Paul officiating. Interment followed in the memorial garden of St.

Paul's. In attendance were many local physicians, nurses, former classmates, members of St. Paul's Cathedral, and UVM employees. ST. ALBANS SAWYER, Mrs.

Mae A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated Friday at 10 a.m. in St. Mary Church with Monsignor Raymond Adams concelebrating with Father Peter Routhier. They were assisted by Deacon Jack Rixon and Donald Barber. Rose Rixon was the reader.

Celia Kenyon was the musician, and Sen. John Finn the soloist. Offertory gifts were presented by her children, Charles Sawyer and Mary Donahue. Words of love and affection were offered by. her grandson, Edward Flanagan.

Bearers were her grandsons, David Donahue, Edward Flanagan, James Sawyer, John P. Sawyer, Michael Sawyer and Francis Butler. Following committal prayers by Monsignor Adams, interment was in the Sawyer family lot in Holy Cross Cemetery. Monsignor Adams held a prayer service with the family Friday morning at the Brady Levesque Funeral Home. If you are missing teeth or wear Now you can get replacement teeth that look, feel and function just like your real teeth did.

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