6 THE COURIER-JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1979 THE PRIMARY CAMPAIGN Ask About Our FREE GIFT with a full set i of nilri. Order sought to block abortions at General DID YOU KNOW You can buy a Good thru ro Apni ibtn Sloane unveils program to reduce crime in state wi i orana net jT I '79 STATiOil WAGON KAILS Sculptured By ROXANNE Qm ported hospitals In its jurisdiction. It would also require that doctors give informational pamphlets to patients seeking abortions. The ordinance has been tied up in litigation and has never been in effect. Last September, Shobe ruled that the county could not enforce it In December, the Board of Health voted to bring General's official policy in line with the ordinance.
But the Board of Health and the hospital board recently voted over Hartlage's objections to resume elective abortions, citing the absence of any law prohibiting the practice. Only MySy iS mt CHAIO FORD Call for appointment today. Transform short or broken nails gpfy into perfect nails any KV length you desire. 1-812-945-0201 402 E. Market Street, New Albany, Inc.
Offer Expires 3-31-79, 6 p.m. It's Open House Sale Time. 1313 Lyndon Ln. 423-0208 At the request of Jefferson County Commissioner Earl Hartlage, the county yesterday asked Jefferson Circuit Court to Issue a restraining order prohibiting abortions at Louisville General Hospital pending the outcome of other litigation. Circuit Judge Benjamin F.
Shobe set a hearing for 4 p.m. tomorrow on the request for the injunction. "I guess this Is the fourth Inning," County Attorney J. Bruce Miller said, referring to the tangled legal history of the county's anti-abortion ordinance. Miller said the motion filed yesterday asked Shobe to enjoin the city-county Board of Health, General's Board of Governors and the hospital administrator from allowing elective, or non-therapeutic, abortions there.
"What we're saying is that as long as we're enjoined from enforcing it (the suit-bound ordinance), General should be enjoined from performing abortions," Miller said. Fiscal Court last August passed the ordinance, which would prohibit non-therapeutic abortions in publicly sup- 9ndS The state should Improve training and pay for police officers and continue giving a 15 percent supplement in pay to officers who take advanced education courses, he said. The state also should create a special task force on crime victims and witnesses, "which will work with district court judges and prosecutors to establish victim-witness assistance programs in every judicial circuit in Kentucky," Sloane said. He proposed legislation to reform the Crime Victim Compensation Board eligibility guidelines to include a larger number of crime victims; to provide free medical examinations to rape victims; to reimburse subpoenaed witnesses for expenses they Incur in order to attend court; to provide a state funding source for local victim-witness programs; and to offer tax credits as incentives to employers who pay employees called to testify in court. Jefferson County Commonwealth's Attorney David Armstrong yesterday announced his endorsem*nt of Sloane in the Democratic gubernatorial primary.
Aiiotlatod Pr LEXINGTON, Ky. Former Louisville Mayor Harvey Sloane announced a criminal-justice program yesterday that he said would relieve the "financial, emotional and physical burden of crime in our state." At a press conference in Lexington, the Democratic gubernatorial candidate said 7 percent of the state's criminals account for 37 percent of the crimes. The career-criminal programs in Jefferson and Kenton counties should be adopted by the state, Sloane said. The state should pass legislation increasing the minimum time that habitual criminals must serve in prison before being eligible for parole and forbid their release on bail before trial; assist in establishing local career-criminal programs; and support rural areas where more money or manpower are required to handle prosecutions, he said. Sloane also proposed establishing an economic crime committee to coordinate federal, state and local efforts to fight white-collar crime, which he said costs Kentuckians $1 billion a year.
Oh" if Your choice of luxurious comfort for only $498. These styles and many more to choose from. y- r- ijJw(r yp- nywi; L-T3 -4 I A 1 s. Hospital is named -nt Nunn files as candidate Audubon The 484-bed hospital under construc ft 1 i-i, 1-41 for Kentucky governor tion at Poplar Level Road and McKin-ley Avenue will be named Audubon Hospital, according to Humana Inc. The hospital, which Humana will own, is expected to open early next year.
An adjacent physicians' office building, Audubon Medical Plaza, will open a few months earlier. The hospital will replace 509-bed St. Joseph Infirmary. Employees at St. Joseph will transfer to Audubon.
2 Piece Haitian Cotton, sofa YOUR CHOICE 2 Piece Sectional and love seat. 498 of nyon velvet- 4944 Shelbyville Rd. 4750 Bardstown Rd. TERMS Bluegrass Manor Eastland Center TERMS Open Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m., Sat. 10 a p.m., Never on Sunday gations of matters related to the state administration has led him to conclude that the state GOP has an excellent chance to return to Frankfort.
Nunn was the last Republican governor, elected in 1967. But Nunn refused to speculate about which of the seven major Democratic 4 candidates he would regard as his toughest opponent. A "I'm not concerned about any candidate. It would serve no useful pur HYDE JPAJRK Associated Pril FRANKFORT. Ky.
Former Gov. Louie Nunn filed yesterday as a Republican candidate for governor, indicating that he is counting on the support of dissatisfied Democrats. "Many have Indicated to me that if their man doesn't lead the pack (in the May 29 primary), they'd be less than happy," Nunn said at a news conference In the secretary of state's office. The sentiment of so many Democrats, who outnumber registered Republicans more than 2-to-l in Kentucky, is what prompted him to become a candidate, Nunn said. Nunn kept his remarks low-key and tried to stay away from most Democratic internal matters.
On the announced Democratic candidacy of John Y. Brown for example, Nunn said he would leave to others an assessment of how that might affect the Democratic primary. But he said that Brown's candidacy "might indicate he has information that people are dissatisfied with those in the race." Nunn Indicated that a combination of the recent election of U.S. Rep. Larry Hopkins, R-6th District, the division among Democrats, and the FBI investi Church er Civic Organisation SAVE THE LABELS ON HVOE PAOK FOOD POOOHCTS1 rtvd Ptrk food Product L4bli if pose to talk about them," the former governor said.
He said that in the next few days he will file information about his income taxes with the Kentucky Election Finance Registry- That is not required by law, Nunn acknowledged that, one week before the filing deadline, no Republicans have filed for several secondary statewide offices. But he said it is not his responsibility to put together a slate and he has confined himself largely to advising potential candidates. Nunn's brother, Lee Nunn, has taken a leave of absence as the party's state chairman until after the primary. Liz Thomas of Fort Mitchell has replaced him. worm on hll onf MCh to your church or civic oroanujtion.
itirl vavinfl Ubtls todoyl Altor ac 04 lobols. vour church or civic orQniitton should inotl thtm to Mjiono A Hyd. Inc mi Cor oorH Av Mompfin, Ttnn 311)1 C9)H(parQwality, CsMBare Pri. VCfA Tav'II Bmv Hv- Park a A HYOi PARK LOUISVILLE AREA CRIMES FIRST CUT LB 6WELE5 ICm CUSS STSAK SL1C5D DOLOOHA tjjprp 39 J229 irx I59 hrHjijf 1 iTS CENTER CUT LB BONELESS cseiciei is? stsak cakhzd ham lvxl mm t0W ffl IBEST 51US0.CH0,CE rs CAN tiJLUtaJJ I 1 1 LB boneless AMMVUR STEW I ABWOUR VER 1 CENTER CUT v. r-TTs i v.
ircrrrn r-4stokey I $19 1 moz. Li CAN LJ M--MaM-lro--. I t- APPLE SAUC i STOKELY tHELLIf OR CUT GOLDEN COR 2590 block of Cherosen Road. Gaude Eddlemen Jr. said a man forced his way into his home at 9:10 p.m.
Monday and took $80 and guns valued at $316. 1600 block of West Kentucky Street. Alice Jewell reported that her home was burglarized Monday and items valued at $955, including two television sets, a stereo and a tape recorder, were taken. 3600 block of Stratton Avenue. Larry Hazelwood said his home was broken Into Monday and items valued at $845, including a television set and a telephone, were taken.
1600 block of Norris Place. Billy Vaughn reported that items valued at $750, including a pistol and tennis and camera equipment, were taken from his home during a burglary Monday. 3200 block of Young Avenue. Dar-lene Gentry said a television set valued at $500 was taken from her apartment Monday. 1300 block of Ouerbacker Court Michael Davis reported that his apartment was burglarized Monday and items valued at $475, including a typewriter, a radio and stereo equipment, were WW 400 block of Shelby Parkway.
David H. Knight reported that someone broke Into his home yesterday and took jewelry and other items with a total value of $1,550. Pizza Inn, 4030 Taylorsville Road. An employee reported that he and several other employees were locked in a walk-in freezer at 3 p.m. yesterday by a man with a revolver who was wearing a ski mask.
The man took an undetermined amount of money. 2000 block of Beech Street. Richard Terry Jr. said his home was burglarized yesterday and three diamond rings and a watch, with a total value of $2,335, were stolen. 400 block of River City Mall.
Max Borris of Wauwatosa, reported that at 4:10 a.m. yesterday, four men he had met earlier in a bar robbed him of his watch valued at $200 and his wallet containing $30. St Andrews Pizza, 7325 St. Andrews Church Road. Mike Clark, a spokesman, said the restaurant was broken into yesterday morning and $60, a cash register valued at $1,800 and a television set valued at $250 were stolen.
Hl-Fy Service Station, 4300 Crittenden Drive. An employee reported that a man who acted as if he had a pistol took an undetermined amount of money from the station at 8:10 p.m. Monday. is STOKELY STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL DiTinZIIT REFRESHING LITER FOLGER'S 'jar' Xr LIMtT I WITH 15 OWOf CANS 3 WITH FREE ifcj4i' PUMP OAL TL. fex? ALW CREAM STYLF K'SjJff MM M.
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Items valued at $477 were taken. CAK3Y BARS TANO cisp icisero hiab I FOLOERS Hj r-ULUCN I DRIP, OR ELEC PERK BUTTERNUT mt PAY DAY OR ZERO fcSfPKG YZUOW CKIOK3 ORANGE DRINK 40 Ol CAN CI J31 LIQUID SWEST PEAS MILD FLAVOREO King made a large sacrifice I ATHENS The Greek historian Herodotus recorded that Croesus, a king of ancient Lydla, made a sacrifice consisting of 3,000 head of cattle, four gold bricks weighing 140 pounds each, 115 gold bricks of lesser quality weighing 116 pounds each, and a gold statue of a woman. B320CCOLI bunch 59C YELLOW COSH fSsK CQAPEFRUIT LIMIT) WiTH THIt COUPON VALID AJT PIPATHRUMAR )l. I7f BOZ BTLS. SAV Sum 289' ft 9 STOKELY Drug charges SLB ci on i da WHITE OR PINK BAG DOG FOOD CIHLI WITH BIAMS Carolyn J.
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