The Tribune from Coshocton, Ohio • 1

'i hAf I Of I Hti Iceland picked as meeting site leave the country later today. Zakharov, a Soviet citizen who had been working at the United Nations, had been arrested a week before Daniloff was seized and charged with spying. Reagan insisted there was no connection between the release of the two men. Shultz also announced that Yuri Orlov, a prominent dissident in the Soviet Union, would be allowed to leave for the United States. He said Orl rights activists.

"He singled himself out for particular attention from the KGB," Shultz said, adding that Orlov was in "extremely poor health" as a result of severe beatings. Reagan, as he was leaving the White House press room after announcing the meeting with Gorbachev, was asked if he still thought the Soviets had "blinked" in the negotiations over Daniloff and Zakharov. WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan announced today that he and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev will meet in Reykjavik, Iceland, on Oct. 11 and 12.

Reagan made the surprise announcement to reporters assembled in the White House to hear Secretary of State George P. Shultz outline the terms that led to the release of American reporter Nicholas Daniloff a month after he was seized in Moscow and charged with spying. Reagan called the planned session with Gorbachev as a one-on-one meeting and said it was "not a summit." "All we've agreed upon is that we're going to have a meeting," he said of the Iceland session. About the same time Reagan and Shultz were making their dramatic announcements, Gennadiy Zakharov was entering a no contest plea in federal court in Brooklyn under an arrangement that allowed him to 'i nw, ----i I --m-m TT -i i VC- i 1 i i ''4 i- i- -1 felt, 1 If SWSi County gets forms for transfer sta tion Roy Mobley, left, grits his teeth as he leans forward and tries to inch the kiddie tractor a little farther in the kiddie tractor pull that was held at the grandstand Monday afternoon. Right, 2-year-old Matthew Honabarger watches his mother Becky Honabarger of Warsaw as she signs him into the kiddie tractor pull which was held Monday evening at the fair.

(Tribune Photos by Carol Murphy) Youths pull their weight plough appeals six-year sentence "drug paraphernalia." Jackson points to legitimate uses of the same items and also complains Mosier was allowed to refer to firearms seized at the time Of Clough's arrest. The firearms were not introduced into i evidence. Maintains the conviction was not supported by sufficient evidence and was against the manifest weight of evidence. Contends Clough was denied his right to competent counsel and says Clough's trial counsel made a "very serious error" by placing his character in testimony which allowed rebuttal. Contends the court erred in the instructions to the jury.

Clough switched counsel after the trial. His trial counsel, William Boyland, left the case and became special prosecutor in a state political investigation. Clough has already lost one appeal to the appellate body. After his sentencing, Jackson went to Canton for an unsuccessful direct appeal to the judges of the court seeking release of Clough on an appeals bond which had been denied by Evans. The most recent person released on a post-conviction appeals bond was Terry Miller of County Road 1A.

When he lost his appeal, he disappeared and remains wanted. Clough's most recent attempt for release was a motion asking the court for shock probation. Evans denied the motion. Paperwork for the appeal of Convicted drug dealer Charles Clough from a six-year sentence delivered by common pleas court has been filed with the Fifth District Court of Appeals. Columbus attorney John Frazier Jackson seeks to overturn the March petit jury conviction of Clough on three counts of complicity to aggravated trafficking in cocaine.

Jackson contends seven errors were made or allowed by trial judge Richard I. Evans. He contends: The court erred by allowing several rebuttal character witnesses to testify regarding the reputation of Clough. Several law enforcement officers, including Sheriff David Corbett, testified that Clough had a -At A Glance By TERRY GEESE Staff Reporter There was another landfill closing omen during the meeting of the Coshocton County commissioners Monday. The county's board of health has sent the commissioners a copy of the rules for operating a transfer station, along with an application to place the old County Road 7 transfer station back into operation.

The commissioners instructed their clerk, Esmond Taylor, to complete the application, though they did formally decide to submit the application along with its $10 fee. Board of health regulations require applications for transfer stations be submitted 60 days in advance of their proposed operation. The county's only landfill, the Landfill of Lafayette township, is operating under a license only until year's end. The health board has not sent the landfill an application to continue operations into 1987 and agreements reached with the Ohio EPA apparently do not allow operation into 1987. The old transfer station was operated by the county from June 1981 until March 1983 when it was mothballed.

Early this year, the commissioners ordered the parts necessary to place it back into operation, and, in May, they reached new agreements with the owner for leasing the property where the transfer road situation with assistant engineer Steve Siegrist. Legal questions arose, Ross said. Noting the road, which would deadend off Township Road 284 with a turnaround, was denied in 1971, Ross questioned if the same statute applies this time. In the 1971 instance, the engineer's office noted the prescribed number of residences did not exist on the road. The second major question involves a proposal the road be constructed between 284 and the Tyndal Pike, also a township road.

strator Dan Canterbury to have the village's fire-damaged front-end loader repaired at a cost of about $2,600. Insurance coverage would have been only $2,450 if the vehicle had been salvaged. Patterson said the backhoeloader is used for excavation of sewer and station is located. The lease, with C.C. Ungurean, requires the county to pay $250 a month when the station is idle, but the figure jumps to $500 a month when it is activated.

The station was closed in 1983 after Max Freetage opened the Land- fill. At the time, the commissioners determined it was too expensive to operate. The cost was $1,600 a month. In other matters, the commissioners: Approved the recommendation of assistant engineer Steve Siegrist to award a bid for paving a portion of County Road 271 to Gene Cox and Sons, Inc. The firm submitted the low bid of $54,187 for the paving in Franklin township near Five Points.

The cost will be paid by Conesville Coal Preparation Co. Heard a report by Commissioner Harold "Butch" Turner regarding roof trusses at the county garage. Turner inspected the trusses with assistant engineer Siegrist and said the trusses are "starting to go." Said Turner, "There is going to have to be something done up there. That really is not much of a building." The county garage building is an old airport hanger on Riverside Drive. Approved a sheep claim of $36 submitted by Max Mercer of Perry, Township.

Decided to advertise for a replacement vehicle for EMS Director Dick McVey. Ross said state law allows the county to pay for such a road only if it is found to be sufficiently important to the general public. Otherwise, he noted, there are provisions for interested landowners in the vicinity to pay for the road. In asking for a prosecutor's opinion, Ross said, "I would question whether it would be of sufficient importance" for the county to pay the cost. Only rough estimates of the installation cost were available to the commissioners.

They range from $20,000 to $30,000. backhoe water lines. The older front-end loader is used to move sand and sr.lt from bins during winter and for mowing about eight acres of grass at the waterworks property. Patterson said the new unit is currently on display at the Coshocton County Fair. reputation connected with drugs in the community.

That testimony, Jackson contends, denied a fair trial for Clough. Alleged misconduct by two prosecution witnesses, BCI undercover agent Scott Supplee and Det. Jon Mosier. Jackson cites the cumulative effect of two pieces of testimony delivered by the law enforcement officers. In the first instance, Supplee made reference to a conversation heard through a Kel body transmitter but, in a chambered session, it was discovered tapes of the conversation were inaudible.

The appeal maintains Mosier was allowed to make reference to several items not admitted as evidence as House over his South Africa policies, now must battle heavy odds to convince the Senate to sustain his veto of punitive economic sanctions against Pretoria's white minority government. Reagan's last-minute offer Monday to impose new but limited sanctions by executive order did not sway votes in the House, which voted 313-83 to override the Reagan veto. Rep. Douglas Applegate voted to override the veto. The tally was only marginally different from the 308-77 vote by which the House passed the sanctions bill on Sept.

12. Ohio lottery CLEVELAND AP) The winning number drawn Monday in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was 049. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 1846. The lottery reported earnings Monday of $868,368.50 from wagering on "The Number." The Number: zero-four-nine. Pick 4: one-eight-four-six.

Inside today It was a busy day Monday at the Coshocton County Fair with judging in the open class sheep and beef departments and dairy, beef and rabbits in junior fair. Results are on pages 6, 8 and 9. Accent 7 Area News 2 Classified 13 Comics 12 Deaths 2 Editorials Fair 6,8,9 Health 14 Legal Notices 13 Ohio News 3 Sports 10, 11 Today's Reports 2 Weather. 14 622-1122 BUSINESS OFFICE 622-1125 CIRCULATION (USPS 133-700) COPYRIGHT 1986 I imtrTZL- tat I V-MwiMMlMMr 1t "liltll Youngsters ready to take off Small children seemed not to mind the long boarding time for the Sooper Jet once the kiddie ride began Monday. The ride operator helped the riders climb aboard and assisted some in deplaning before the flight if the prospect seemed overwhelming.

(Tribune Photo by Greg Bowman) Today's weather Heavy rain and possibly severe thunderstorms are forecast for Coshocton tonight. The low will be near 70. Wednesday will be cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. The high will reach 80. I Details on Page 14.

Fair schedule Tuesday 7 p.m. dog show Hunter Arena. 7:30 p.m. Boxcar Willie and Eddie Jaye grandstand. Wednesday 9 a.m.

Draft horse show Hunter Arena. 1 p.m. Harness racing. 3 p.m. Junior Fair Sale Hunter Arena.

7:30 p.m. Girls Next Door grandstand. Youth charged in rape case I Formal charges have been lodged against a 17-year-old Cleveland youth who had held by local authorities in connection with a rape which is alleged to have occured early Friday morning. Juvenile Judge C. Fenning Pierce said a detention hearing has been held in his court, and the youth remains detained in 4 Tuscarawas County Detention Center pending further delin- quency hearings.

At this point in the proceedings, there has been no filing to move the matter to trial as an adult. The 21-year-old woman victim of the alleged rape was found lying on the ground in the 700 block of South Lawn Ave. She was taken to Coshocton County Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released. House votes to override veto WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan, rebuffed by the notes concern over road Official By TERRY GEESE Staff Reporter Expressing several concerns about legalities, the Coshocton County commissioners have decided to ask for a legal opinion on a Franklin Township resident's request for a new road. Tyndal area resident Walter Klein has been searching for a way to get a road built to service his home and the homes of five or six other families since petitions for a road were first denied in 1971.

After several recent meetings with commissioners, he and other residents of the area met with the trustees last week. The trustees told Klein they would accept a new road if it is built to meet the existing standards of Franklin Township roads. They also told Klein he should revisit the commissioners and ask them to get a legal opinion on the procedure he should follow in his quest for a road. Neither Klein nor the letter arrived at the commissioners office for Monday's meeting. However, commissioners' President James Ross indicated he had discussed the duty model that 'seemed to fit the village's long-term needs better than other bids received for smaller units, Mayor Jack Patterson said.

The unit will replace an old loader backhoe which was deemed too expensive to repair. Council authorized Village Admini West Lafayette Council buys WEST LAFAYETTE The Village Council here moved to buy a new loader backhoe and have an old backhoe repaired during its special meeting Monday night. Council members agreed to purchase a 1986 Massey-Ferguson 50H Elite backhoe from Bluck and Sons for $23,485. The tractor was a heavy- 0.