The Press-Tribune from Roseville, California • 6

Press-Tribune 7 Monday, April 14, 1986 6 py cease: Stage sefi i feir mmea jir fesfliifin)in)y Another count charges that Whitworth provided notes and sketches to Walker on the RIXT, or Remote Information Excange System. Notes with handwriting attributed to Whitworth and Walker by an FBI handwriting expert included a sketch of a Navy computerized communication system known as "Autodin." A note on the back, believed written by Walker, says the RIXT would "eventually replace Autodin," according to FBI witness Phillip Butler. The judge allowed the jury to see only the notations allegedly written by Walker and Whitworth. Walker's son Michael, another sailor, pleaded guilty in Baltimore last year as part of the government deal. He is also scheduled to testify.

pionage in Baltimore last year, is scheduled to be the star witness for the prosecution later this month. Judge John P. Vukasin has yet to rule on a defense challenge to Walker's testimony, which is expected to cover various documents introduced by prosecutors last week. An FBI fingerprint expert testified that Whitworth's palm print was found on a 603-page secret Navy publication entitled 'Threat Intelligence Summary." The document was seized from a closet at Walker's home. The prosecution also introduced a confidential Navy communication plan in the event of Mideast hostilities, called Annex which was found in Whitworth's office in his Davis, Calif, home.

He is charged in the 13-count indictment with taking the Annex papers with the intent of giving them to Walker. New television station begins programming SACRAMENTO South Placer and Sacramento County TV viewers on Sunday night witnessed the birth of a new station. KSCH-TV, Channel 58, kicked off broadcasting operations with an hour-long program of sneak previews and welcomes by leaders from throughout its service area, including in Roseville, Sacramento and Auburn. KSCH is the first new TV station in the Sacramento-Stockton area to sign on in more than 12 years, and will employ 60 people. Its 5 million-watt signal, transmitted from the Walnut Grove area, will extend from Modesto north to Marysville, and from the Sierra foothills west to the coastal mountains.

The station is the only one in the area designed from the ground up to accommodate a stereo signal. Extending welcomes during Sunday's opening program were Roseville Police Chief Jim Hall, Sacramento County supervisors. Reps. Vic Fazio and Bob Matsui, and Gov. George Deukmejian.

The station also was welcomed by another recent newcomer to the area the Sacramento Kings, and such legends as winemaker Carlo Rossi of Modesto. Special local programming will include a show on agri-business, and the station will air focused news programs as well as hourly news briefs. At 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, it will feature jackpot bingo with $10,000 in cash and prizes. "Oldies" programs scheduled include Dobie Gillis, Car 54 Where Are The Adam's Family, Ozzie and Harriet, Lassie, McHale's Navy, The Ted Knight Show and Kojak.

There will be Richard Pryor and Merv Griffin specials and on Saturday morning and afternoon, there will be cartoons, serials, sports specials and nature programs, including an animal series filmed at the San Diego Zoo. By PAMELA MacLEAN Of United Press International SAN FRANCISCO Prosecutors in the Jerry Whitworth espionage trial are laying the groundwork for their star witness by introducing a series of documents allegedly stolen or handled by the retired Navy radioman. The U.S. District Court jury trial was to enter its 12th day today after a three-day recess. Witnesses were expected to describe the contents of handwritten notes found among the papers of confessed spy ring leader John A.

Walker, a onetime Navy friend of Whitworth. Whitworth, 46, is accused of stealing vital code information from the Navy between 1974 and 1983 and selling it for $332,000 to Walker, who turned the data over to the Soviets. Walker, who pleaded guilty to es- Park control, insurance set forbearing SACRAMENTO County supervisors Tuesday will consider the "dependent" status of five park districts including those serving Citrus Heights and Orangevale as well as a liability insurance policy that could force an end to some park programs. The board meeting will start at 9 a.m. and a report by a task force on how much control the'eounty should have over dependent park districts hich have appointed rather than locally elected boards is set for 10:30.

Supervisors will meet in the county Administration Building chambers. 700 St. Among issues explored by the task force is whether advisory park district boards should have the power to hire and fire administrators. The Sunrise board in December fired administrator Gene Ahner without stating a reason, sparking loud protest from many community members. Ahner has since been rehired.

Though the districts are "dependent." county officials last week said the county has no liability for such things as accidents that occur on park district property. The park districts face insurance premiums that in some cases are increasing five-fold, with policies not covering some programs they have in the past including karate classes and Sunrise's park security ranger program. Supervisors Tuesday also ill consider: requirements for institutions conducting medical research on animals obtained from the county animal shelter. Among proposed rules are that animals "be kept free from avoidable pain and suffering." and to forbid surgical or other procedures that would detract from (he animal's potential for adoption. a master plan for the Folsom State Recreation Area at Nimbus Dam.

County Parks Director Gene Andal urges supervisors to oppose a proposed 150 unit campground, tour-dinner boat and store-snack bar at Nimbus Flats, and to ask the state to prohibit gas powered boats on Lake Natoma. Andal recommends supervisors support an equestrian center at Mississippi Bar and an aquatic center at Nimbus, but oppose large sHvtalor events or nighttime activities at the park. increasing the per home fee that housing builders must pay to help the Orangevale Recreation and Park District develop its park system. nojj cr u-rv s. Sierra Nevada residents indicted Sacramento's Capito Park, the 40 acres surrounding the state Capitol, is home to more than 200 ground squirrels.

State officio Jim DeJournett said the animals are given free reign, but do a lot of damage by chewing on plastic signs and sprinkler heads. They also chew bark off branches of many frees, and eat young plants. The state feeds them almonds donated from a downtown processing plant and many senior citizens regularly offer the rodents food. Obits Continued from Page 5) Ina Viola Barrick Vance D. 15, 1904 -Aphl 12, 1986 Ina Viola Harrick Vance, founder of the Levi and Lacrs Folk Dance Club, died Saturday in Rosoville at the ac of 81 Mrs.

Vance, a native of Buena. Wash was a Loomis resident for many years before moving to KoM'ville 14 years ago After founding the Ievi and Laces Folk Dance Club, she taught dance i (Preis-Tribune photot by Jim Denmon) SACRAMENTO (AP) An Incline Village couple and a man ho lived in Downieville have been indicted on federal income lax charges, S. Attorney Donald Ayer announced Friday. The Downieviilc man, Kenneth Mahan. was arrested Friday in the State of Washington.

His indictment, returned April 4, alleges that he substantially understated his 1979 income, and failed to file a return for 19B0 when he allegedly received more than $170,000 in gross income. '(Vi' i Roseville, is handling the arrangements. Man's body found SACRAMENTO (AP) -Sacramento County coroner's officers said Friday'that the young man whose body was found in a drainage canal had been shot in the stomach. The decomposed body was found late Thursday south of West El Avenue. Police Sgt.

Bob Burns said tips may be anonvmouslv telephoned to number 44.1 HELP, The maximum penalty is eight years in priuson. The Incline Village couple. Dr. Walter D. Nancy A.

Brodie, 58, operate a medical practice. The indictment, issued when thev lived in Tahoe City, alleges failure to file returns for 1979 and l'JKO when they had income of over $76,000. Ayer said both have already received 6-month sentences for failure to file returns for 1977. Summer Dinino I K'S especially fr your alure natural. nuiUll III1IUIU Hearing set on nuke transportation routes DR.DUANEW.COX classes there for several years.

Mrs. Vance was preceded in death by her husband, Karl V. Vance, a Loomis barber who died in 1957. The Vances were married for 33 years. She is survived hy two granddaughters.

Kenita M. Ramsey of Roseville and Julia A. Brown of Newcastle; a grandson, Gregory E. Vance of Roseville; and two great grandchildren. At her request, no funeral services will be held.

Rurial will be at East Lawn Cemetery, Sacramento. Lambert Funeral Home, 400 Douglas schedule," The CHP has proposed a series of routes to supplement the federal interstate highways, which are designated as first choice for movement of radioactive materials. While Interstates 80 and are part of the federal system, the CHP said persons concerned alxiut those designations could voice those concerns at Tuesday's hearing. Another propped route in the area is Highway 104. extending from Interstate 3 to the Rancho Seco Nuclear Power Plant 6 TRAVEL, INC.

SACRAMENTO A second hearing on the California Highway Patrol proposed routes for transportation of certain radioactive materials including Interstate 80 and 5 through Sacramento will le conducted Tuesday. The hearing is scheduled for 9:30 a in the SUte Resources Building auditorium. 1 416 Ninth St. Commissioner James E. Smith said while only one hearing originally was planned in the three regions of the state, "public interest has been so great that we have added another eight hearings to the Light Lively Lunches IF CHILD OUTOF BALANCE CHIROPRACTOR of persistent aches In his back or other parts ot hi body.

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