Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 10

DAYTON DAILY NEWS Thursday, July 6, 1972 Election Plan To Be Heard Marijuana Suspect Convicted Six election districts for the city will be the pre posal presented next week to city commissioners by the city's six priority boards. Francis Denney 28, was found guilty today In Montgomery county Common Pleas court of possession of marijuana and a machine gun. Denney, of Redkey, Ind was one of 15 persons arrested last summer by Dayton police in what they called the biggest drug raid of the year. Police claimed they confiscated worth of marijuana and cocaine. who waived a jury trial, was found guilty by i 'd i Common Pleas judge Robert L.

McBride, who scheduled sentencing for July 14. Denney's bond of $5,000 was continued and a pre-sentence probation investigation ordered. Denney was org in ally charged with possession of marijuana for sale, possession of cocaine and possession of the machine gun. McBride dropped the cocaine charge and reduced the marijuana charge from possession for sale to possession. districts.

A mayor and vice mayor would be elected at large. IN ANOTHER priority board matter before commissioners Wednesday, a vote was forestalled establishing neighborhood development corporations for five of the six priority boards. Ronald Gatton, i i Model Cities head, told commissioners it would take $700,000 to set up individual corporations. Commissioners have already agreed to set up one overall corporation. Commissioners Tom Andrews and Smith questioned setting up the qthers.

SMITH said that the $700,000 would soon be eaten up by administrative costs if there were six separate corpora-tions. "Everytime you hire staff, you take money from people in the neighborhood where you need it most," he said. Commissioner Charles Cur-ran said he'd like to abstain from urging the commission to wait until Commissioner Paul B. Roderer returns next week. Also, I'd like to see our alternatives written out," he said.

Andrews ended the debate Martin Harmuth, chairman of the Northeast neighborhood Priority board told commissioners of the plan Wednesday. The proposal would mean the Southeast board area would be split and have two representative. It would still be considered one district, however. George Schatz, chairman of the Southeast priority board comprising the largest neighborhood in the city with 90,924 residents, said he expects a decision on the plan from his board at a 7:30 p.m. meeting today.

The Southeast board has not formally consented to the plan, he said. COMMISSIONERS in the past have doubted the six district plan could meet constitutional one-man, one vote requirements. Population cannot deviate more than one per cent. "We think this is erroneous," Harmuth told the commissioners. "We have it down to a 2,1 percent dlviation." The William Patterson charter review committee has recommended the city be split into four districts, each with equal population.

The priority board proposal would provide for election of seven city councilman from ATTEMPT British millionaire James D. Slater tried to get the World Chess championship under way recently by offering to 1 the $125,000 purse, thus bringing an end to the holdout by Bobby Fischer. But the game has been postponed again this time by Russian challenger Boris Iff WONDER! I I Save 1 .99 Friday, Saturday, Sunday I 1 Men's Summer Sandals I jpppp Brown or Tan Leather H-Band, Rope Trims or T-Straps Crepe or Composition Soles All Suburban Stores Open Sunday noon lo 6 p.m. Suburbo" Hours Monday thru Saturday 10 n.m to 9:30 p.m. Downtown Open Monday ond Thursday 9:30 a m.

to 9 p.m. Downtown Other Days 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Closed Sunday Train Kills Man 1 RONTON, Ohio-. -James Carpenter, 52, of Coal Grove, was killed Wednesday night when struck by a freight train at a crossing here.

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