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The Daily Reporter from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 2

Location:
Greenfield, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Mental health has money problems By HORTENSE MYERS INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Some mental health centers are confronted with a financial crisis apparently because Indiana does not qualify for as many federal dollars as anticipated. However, Gov. Otis R. Bowen, before leaving Thursday for a trip to Seattle, announced plans to meet the crisis. "The State Budget Committee is reviewing on a center-by-center basis, the potential effects of the formula devised by the Indiana Department of Mental Health for funding Indiana's mental retardation-developmental disabilities centers," Bowen said.

"Though it has evaluated the total budgetary picture of only a few of the state's more than 60 MR-DD centers, it is already evident there are potentially serious flaws in that formula, flaws that if left uncorrected, could result in leaving some of our centers seriously short of operating funds," Bowen said. "That possibility was wholly unexpected. It is thoroughly unacceptable and totally unnecessary." i Indiana has 62 such centers supported by local, state and federal funds. The 1977 Indiana Legislature appropriated $10.5 million! for 1977-78 in state money for these centers and designated $4 5 million of this as matching money for Title 20 federal funds That $4.5 million was expected to generate $15.5 million under the federal program allowing purchase of social services under contract. However, State Budget Director John Huie said it now appears fewer clients of the centers qualify for the federal EMPLOYMENT: 13 MEN WOMEN To start at once! Excellent starting pay and plenty of overtime.

Full and part time positions available. CALL 352-1259 State police ask for help in finding coed INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) State police say they will take all the help they can get in trying to locate a missing Indiana University coed. So far there has been plenty. But none of it has led to the whereabouts of Ann Harmeier. "We're getting leads daily but none of them has panned out," Lt.

Oscar Gates of the Indiana State Police said. Gates has five officers assigned to the case on a full-time basis. Miss Harmeier, 20, Cambridge City, vanished Sept. 12 as she drove from her home to the I.U. campus at Blooming-ton.

Her stalled car was found abandoned along Indiana 37 north of Martinsville. The case has been well publicized and many residents of Cambridge City have taken an active role in trying to find her. More than 100 residents went to southern Indiana last weekend to search and more are scheduled to travel to Kentucky this weekend to pursue a lead state police are not sure is accurate. What appeared to be the most promising lead thus far involved a service station operator and an employee at Paragon who reported seeing a woman matching Miss Harmeier's description. The car, containing three men and three women, stopped for gasoline the same day Miss Harmeier disappeared.

It had a McCracken County (Ky.) license plate. But that lead apparently "has fizzled out," Gates said. "They couldn't identify a picture of Miss Harmeier as being the same woman." Cambridge City residents also have had posters distributed showing a picture of Miss Harmeier and asking for information about her whereabouts. "We welcome all the help we can get," Gates said. However, what the Cambridge City people have been doing thus far has been all on their own without help from state police.

Gates said state police have been getting four or five calls per day from people who think they saw the coed. "We've had reports of her in cars and as a hitchhiker," Gates said. However, none of the leads has panned out thus far. State police have not discounted the possibility that she simply ran away on her own, but they are not putting much value on that theory, either. funds than had been anticipated.

Bowen said "there appears little doubt the Department of Mental Health's funding formula, which was the base for its financial notification to the Indiana centers last Friday, is inadequate. I have directed the staff of the State Budget Agency to work with the Department of Mental Health to prepare a new supplementary formula for the critically necessary distribution of state and federal funds." "It is deeply regrettable the department failed to devise a more soundly-based formula, for substantially more state and federal funds are available statewide for the operation of these centers than were expended last year," the governor said. 'While final actions must await the next Budget Committee meeting, scheduled for Oct. 13 in Bloomington, I would hope we would be able to safely advise the financially troubled centers as to the proposed new spending levels before that date so they can plan to meet their program needs as quickly as possible," Bowen said. "It is clearly evident, unfortunately painfully so, that a new statutory funding mechanism must be enacted so this unexpected and unacceptable situation can be avoided in the future," he said.

uvi ZOTS millers POEIT CENTER News Summary By United Press International Byrd recesses filibuster WASHINGTON (UPI) Senate Majority Leader Robert Byrd frustrated in his efforts to bring about a compromise on the issue of natural gas prices Thursday, called a recess at 11:27 p.m., saying, "nothing can be accomplished tonight." Just before recessing, however, he summoned leaders of the two factions those favoring continued price controls on gas and those wanting the vital fuel deregulated to his office for an early-morning attempt to discover what, if any, compromise is possible. Lance speaks to group NEW YORK (UPI) In his first formal appearance since his Sept. 21 resignation, former Budget Director Bert Lance fulfilled a long-standing commitment to speak before the Investment Association of New York Thursday night. At the black-tie dinner, to which he was accompanied by his wife, he said his experience in Washington wasn't something I would wish on anyone, but it was part of the process." And he said businessmen should not shy away from government because of what happened to him, "Our government needs your ideals your ideals and your experience. This can only come from the private sector." Port authority found guilty NEW YORK (UPI) The U.S.

2nd Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Thursday that the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey was guilty of "illegal delay" by "dawdling" in adopting concrete noise standards lor the Anglo-French SST. The three-judge court upheld a lower federal court ruling lifting a Concorde ban at 'Kennedy Airport imposed 18 months ago by the authority on grounds the jet is too noisy. The authority said it will appeal the ruling to the Supreme Court, but unless it wins a stay of the test flights, the Concorde could begin operations at Kennedy in 21 days. Jewel cutter held in jail NEW YORK (UPI) Diamond cutter Shlomo Tal. who told police he watched two gunmen rob gem broker Pinchos Jaroslawicz then beat him with a 2-by-4 after which he was forced to put Jaroslawicz' in plastic bags, evidently while he was still alive, is being held as a material witness in the slaying.

Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Harold Rothwax set bail for Tal at $75,000, and the gem cutter was ordered back to court today to iron out snags in posting collateral. But, even if he makes bail he has agreed to stay under police guard in a "non-custodial" location because he fears he will be the next victim of the men who killed Jaroslawicz. Four hostages released DACCA, Bangladesh (UPI) Four more hostages, including an Egyptian couple who told Japanese Red Army terrorists the man was a doctor and his wife who began vomiting had contracted cholera, were freed. But 142 persons are still aboard the hijacked jet that sits in an isolated area of Dacca airport. Japan agreed to meet the guerrillas' demands of freedom for nine terrorists imprisoned in Japan and $6 million, but the plane that will fly them to Dacca was not expected to land in time to meet the 6 p.m.

EDT deadline the terrorists had set. 08 0EI OWNER IS RETIRING All customer props and motors must be picked up by October 15th. Court rules on concurrent terms From 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Vookdaya 9 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Saturday INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Only the state Parole Board may decide if a parolee convicted of a crime must serve his new sentence after completion of his original prison term, the Indiana Court of Appeals ruled Thursday. The appellate court vacated a judge's order that convicted robber Raymond K. Hurt serve his 10-to 25-vear term consecu tively with his previous Mtfmmmm rhw esq mm The 3rd District Court of Appeals, in a unanimous decision written by Justice George Hoffman, upheld Hurt's conviction but remanded the case to Porter Superior Court Judge Bruce Douglas for modification of the sentence. The decision said the parole board must decide whether the terms run consecutively or concurrently.

Jury finds Speck innocent INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Indianapolis radio personality Kenneth Speck was found, innocent of possession of stolen' television sets by a federal court jury Thursday. The weather Speck, a disc jockey at radio station WIRE, testified that he was not aware that more than 200 televisions found in his bam were stolen. He said he rented space in the barn to Denzil ggigl By United Press International Showers, thunderstorms and cooler weather will dominate the Indiana scene this weekend. Rain was to move into the state this afternoon and continue into Sunday. There was a 60 to 70 percent chance of precipitation tonight and Saturday.

The National Weather Service said some locally heavy showers were possible with rainfall totals up to one inch. Temperatures headed into the 60s and 70s today and should be in the same range Saturday, but highs Sunday through Tuesday may reach only the 50s and 60s. Lows were forecast for the 50s and 60s tonight but may dip into the 40s and lower 50s early next week. David Hurt, and helped Hurt put the sets in the building Jan. 18.

But, Speck said, he did not know the sets were stolen. Hurt, who previously pleaded guilty to a charge of possession of stolen television sets, was the state's key witness against Speck. Concord DL 2-kxx sedan. Also available in 4-door sedan and wagon models. Ah too uths Big car luxury in a sleek, compact size.

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