The Yuma Daily Sun from Yuma, Arizona • Page 8

Musical Group Plans House To Be Moved -Parker Appearnace One Piece Of a Time llyNKLLKUU' The Yuma 1'AHKKK Trinity Troubadours, a musical sjwaking team of bible college students, will appear at the Kirsi Assem- lily of Cod Clirucli hurc at p.m. Monday. The group is of Trinity liihle I i in Kllendale, N.I). Their program includes presentation of gospel music For Parker News 8 1 CaH I NELL KUIP 699-8807 P.O. Box 1324 yj for Home Delivery Sharon Hunt and testimony.

Group members are ot several demoninalions and (mm slates. They headquarter on a mulliinillion dollar campus i -a buildings on a -ID-acre area. The Troubadour group which will appear here travels coast to coast each summer, covering more a M.UOO miles and holding more than 100 services. The group travels under the direction of liob and Kay Garrison, who are members of I he Institute's faculty. Parker Weather A AREA Mostly sunny today ami Thursday, but a few afternoon and evening thundershowers mainly north portion.

Winds generally southwesterly from 10 to 20 miles per hour. Not quite as hot. Highs today near 111) and near 105 Tlun-sHiiy Overnight lows in low 80s. Services Held For Former Parkerite I'AHKKK Private crema- i services were held Tuesday in Alhuquerque, N.M.. for Oscar T.

mery, a former Yuma resident. He iiad also lived and farmed in Parker 15 years. Montgomery, 4(i. died Sunday in Albuquerque. He was born Fell.

11S29, in Globe and was a recent resident of New Mexico. He is survived by his mother, Dora Sclialfer of Tucson. Convicted Cop Killer Gets Life TUCSON A -Convicted police killer Rufus J. Mincey, '23, has been sentenced Uwlife imprisonment without parole for 25 years. Superior Court Judge May Anne Richey pronounced sentence Tuesday on the 23-year- old airman for the slaying last Oct.

26 of undercover jwlice narcotics officer -Barry W. Headricks, 28. Mincey had Ixu'ti stationed at Davis- Monthan Air Force Base here. Judge Kichey also sentenced Mincey to lesser terms for assault with a deadly weapon, sale of heroin and possession of heroin for sale. The terms will Ix? served concurrently with the life sentence.

Headricks was killed as he led a drug raid on Minccy's apartment minutes after buying a small amount of heroin i here, police said. Mincey and two other drug suspects were seriously wounded in the gun fight. All recovered but Mincey walked with a crutch at sentencing. Mincey testified claimed self-defense in the shooting, contending that he did not know Headricks was a police officer. Steelman Defense To Begin ST.

JOHNS, Ariz. (AP) The prosecution has rested its case, and after a one-day recess, the defense will begin calling witnesses in the murder trial of convicted mass slayer Willie L. Steelman. Deputy Pima County Atty. David Dingeldine called his last witnesses Tuesday, ending four days of prosecution testimony.

Two detectives testified that Steelman allegedly confessed that he worked for a California crime syndicate and was a hired killer in Denver, but fled for his life after failing to kill a target. Steelman, 29, Lodi, is on trial in Apache County Superior Court for the November 1978 shooting deaths of Michael and Patricia Sandberg of Tucson. Trial was moved from Tucson after Public Defender Robert Norgren complained of pretrial publicity. Monday and Tuesday heard portions of transcripts that allegedly were of Steelman's confession. Portions dealing with his alleged past as a narcotics runner in California and "hit man" in Denver were read by detective Sgt.

Ken Wagner of the San a i a i sheriff's office and Larry Hust of the Tucson Police Department. They quoted Steelman as saying he had worked as an "errand boy and part-time 'hit nia'n' for people linked to a crime organization called 'Small That was in Denver, where he was allegedly ordered to kill someone named "Randy," but failed repeatedly and fled. In September 1973, Steelman joined two men identified as "Larry" and "Preacher" and helped kill two men in an apartment in Tempo, according to the transcripts. Soulhgou Mull Opn Mon.Wid.fii 10-9 Iwi.nwi.Sol.lOi KOCHKSTKK. N.H.

A For 20 years, Arnold Skronnne and his will- collected ISth Century furniture 1 Now, they have found a colonial house to match and plan to ship it home to Illinois pim 1 by piece 1 Skromme has been dismantling the 217-year-old, six-room frame house for the past two weeks and soon will pack the boards, beams, i a lathing and even original "rose head" nails into a freight car bound for Moline, 111. "This is a home for the rest of our lives. It will be the lost we'll ever build," the 58-year- old agricultural engineer for John Deere Co. said Tuesday. He estimated that the project will cost "between SijU.OUO and $100.000, at lenst." Along with six students, his wife, a son and a i fro I in Skromme has marked and numbered every disassembled piece of the house.

According to state records, the house was built in 1758. It has never had electricity, water or plumbing. It relies on six fire places converging into a single chimney for heat. No one lias lived in it regularly since 1950. "We've been collecting 18th Century furniture and now it's all in a modern ranch-style house and it doesn't fit at all.

We wanted to get a house for our furniture," Skromme said. He said he had looked at more a 50 old houses from eastern Pennsylvania to northern New England. Last August, tie came UIKJII the Dame homestead, as the house here is He bought it for an undisclosed price. Local historians say house was built by Jabez Dame in 1753 on land bought by his father two years' earlier. Twice it was attacked by Indians and once suffered fin; damage.

Except from 1854 to 18GG, the 27- by 37-foot house was continually owned by the Dame family until Eldvedge Dame agreed to sell to Skromme. Skromme said that when the project is finished, only a granite foundation, some timber used in a renovation project in 1842 and the six-fireplace chimney will remain in New Hampshire. Fonnin Proposes Longer license For Broadcasfers A I A Sen. Paul J. Fannin, lt-Ariy introduced a bill Tuesday which would extend the term of broadcast licenses from three to five years.

In addition, he said the measure would simplify the process by which such licenses are approved or renewed. "The purpose of my bill Is to improve the perforumnct! of broadcast licentious by increasing their to the problems, needs and interests of their respective service areas," he said. The senator said the proiws- al, which has 10 co-sponsors, is part, of his effort for regulatory is in line with President Gerald Kord's program to reduce unnecessary bureaucracy and red tape. A July 16,1975 FURNITURE HOSPITAL Repair, Restore A Refinish Any And All Furniture Items fwmi- tun; milting Eunwd; tcratdwd; or fvcnHun Specialty: Oil Finish Antique Connoisseur Local References FREE ESTIMATES CALL 783-2658 or 344-2274 182317th Place OPEN DAILY SUN. 10-6 WED.

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