The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 36

36- of a 75, Hudnut proposes allowing vendors in downtown area Sidewalk vendors will be quietly selling food and flowers from carts on downtown sidewalks if a proposal from Mayor William H. Hudnut is approved by the City-County Council. Hudnut's proposal, submitted Friday, is designed to enliven downtown street life while regulating vendors' activities, appearance and locations. To further add a cosmopolitan touch, a proposal will be submitted later to let restaurants set up sidewalk cafes. The vendor ordinance, to be intro duced at the council's June 8 meeting, would permit sidewalk sales in an area bounded roughly by 16th, East, South and West streets.

"THEY WILL add a new element to our downtown area, making it a great attraction to the public without creating a health or safety hazard." the mayor said. He said he is "confident the council will give it speedy proposal was drafted following discussions by representatives of the council, Department of Metropolitan Development, Commission for Downtown and 500" Festival Associates Inc. The ordinance would set up a sixmember licensing commission to work with the city controller in regulating the carts. which would be limited to 25. THE MEASURE would give the controller broad powers to prevent unsightliness, littering, congestion, monopoly by any vendor and competition with established restaurants.

Among the restrictions on vendors would be several on their ability to attract attention "crying out or hawking" and amplifiers or lights would be forbidden. City State The design for each cart would have to be approved by the Division of PlanZoning, and carts could not be faded or unduly marred." Each cart would have to carry a trash receptacle, and the vendor would not be allowed to dump refuse into a sidewalk trash can. Beverages would have to be sold in disposable cans, and the customer would get an unopened can unless he asked the tab be pulled. And vendors would not be allowed to come to the curb to sell to persons in cars. THE CONTROLLER would have authority to have any cart moved if pedestrian traffic became snarled.

The proposal would prohibit any vendor from holding interests in more than 30 percent of the 25 cart licenses available. And no cart could be be closer than 50 feet to the entrance to a restaurant without the written permission of the restaurant's owner. Carts also would have to be stationed at least 20 feet from a bus stop, taxi stand, crosswalk, driveway, alley or street corner and six feet from a building entrance, display window or walk-up window. A vendor who did not use his cart for a minimum number of days could lose the license. Award recipient recalls U.S.

hostage negotiations The tense days of negotiating the release of 52 American hostages from Iran came back to Ulric Haynes Jr. as he accepted an award Friday from the Indiana State Bar Association. triggers in my mind clear recollec- In The Suburbs Test results on Lebanon PCBs delayed STAR METRO REPORT Lebanon. Ind. The Environmental Protection Agency has delayed until next week announcing results of tests taken to de determine the amount of PCBs released during a fire site near here.

EPA officials had said it would release the results of three tests Friday, but Boone County health officials were told in the afternoon the results would not be available until the middle of next week. The tests were being run on chemical samples taken at and near the site of a May 2 fire that destroyed two warehouses owned by WEDZEB Enterprises Inc. Several other samples from sites further from the warehouses were taken. but EPA officials say the results of those tests will not be available until mid-July. Boone County health officials have been fearful that large amounts of PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls) may have been released into the atmosphere during the fire.

PCBs have been known to cause cancer and other diseases. Man pleads guilty in stabbing death STAR METRO REPORT Franklin, Ind. A Detroit man pleaded guilty here Friday to voluntary manslaughter in the stabbing death of an Atterbury Job Corps trainee. Johnson Circuit Court Judge Larry McKinney accepted the plea and set June 17 as the sentencing date for Michael Wiggins, 18. Wiggins, who also was a Job Corps trainee, was charged in connection with the Jan.

30 stabbing death of Jeffrey Stone. 18, Brooklyn, N.Y. He had been scheduled to stand trial Monday. Police said the stabbing was apparently sparked by an argument about money between Wiggins and Stone. Stone was stabbed while he slept in his bunk at a dormitory in the Job Corps Center near Edinburgh and died several hours later in Bartholomew County Hospital at Columbus.

Center Grove sets property tax hike STAR METRO REPORT Greenwood. Ind. Center Grove School District officials have proposed a 62-cent increase in the property tax levy for district residents. The proposal has been sent to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for consideration and a ruling is expected later this month. If approved, the rate increase would bring the cumulative building fund levy for the school system to $1.25 per each $100 of assessed valuation.

School district officials say they need the increase to pay for remodeling, maintenance and minor construction throughout the system. -SATURDAY, MAY 30, 1981 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Jesse J. Abner Jesse J. Abner, Indianapolis, died 70, Friday in Wishard Memorial Hospital. He worked for Link Belt Division of FMC Corp.

28 years, retiring in 1969. A native Lavee, he had lived here 40 years. Services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in Farley West Morris Street Chapel, where friends may call after 5 p.m. today.

Survivors include his wife, Ilda Abner: three sons. Paul, Charlie Walter Abner, and four daughters, Dorothy Abner, Joyce Mills, Jewell Dillon and Shirley De Moss. Nelle C. Bettis Graveside services for Nelle C. Nutgrass Bettis, 97, Indianapolis, a retired nurse and thee widow of Frank Bettis, will be held at 11 a.m.

Monday in Union Chapel Cemetery at Morton. She died Thursday in a local nursing home. A native of Putnam County, she had lived here 54 years and a member of Order of the Eastern Star and Union Chapel Methodist Church, both at Morton, and Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 356 in Indianapolis. Survivors 1 include two daughters. Helen Bishop and Joy Zapf, and two sons, James and Wayne Bettis.

Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sunday in Leppert and Copeland Mortuary. Indiana deaths Anderson Florence Isabel Mourey, 59, wife of Frank Mourey. Batesville Harry J.

Wettering, 62. Bloomington Fred Smith, Brookville Ted C. Greatbatch, 71. Bunker Hill Jesse W. Abplanalp, 86.

Clinton Minnie MacNair, 99, widow of Thomas MacNair. Greensburg Ray King, 84. Holton Erma Pratt Hammon, 86, widow of Elbridge Hammon. Madison Merrill J. Davee, 58.

Monticello Maude Million Davis, 83, widow of Roy Davis. Osgood Rev. Samuel S. Schimps, 66. Petersburg Blanche Lewis Johns, 77, widow of Claude Johns.

Vincennes Mary Hunot Quillen, 93; Maude R. Boyll; Ralph W. Hedrick, 85. Dobkins presses stadium assault Co. Public Schools.

Hoosiers to meet with Reagan Marion County Democratic Knute F. Dobkins continued his assault Friday on the convention center stadium. Dobkins criticized the Hudnut administration fo for hiring the law of Ice Miller Donadio and Ryan to defend the city against Dobkins' suit, which seeks to halt the expansion project. Deputy Mayor David R. Frick said the city hired the firm because it is slated to process the revenue bonds which will pay for the construction.

The firm will "have the incentive," Frick remarked, to defend the state law and City-County Counof cil resolution which authorized the bonds and the 1 percent restaurant tax to raise money for bond redemption. Dobkins reported that he has sought a change of venue from Superior Court Judge Michael T. Dugan, and said he has offered in vain to drop the suit under certain conditions. The conditions for dropping the suit, Dobkins said, were that Mayor William H. Hudnut agree to an advisory referendum on the project or to use the tax funds for police and firemen or the 500 teachers laid off by the Indianapolis might reduce the amount of money available for programs if community development grants were sent to the states, the league claims.

However, the mayors' group supports the President's proposals to consolidate health and human service programs, already administered by states, into more flexible grants. Even for the health programs, the league believes, states should be required to consult with local officials on ways to spend the dollars without duplicating or conflicting with local services. tions of the very trying negotiations we were involved The association gave Haynes the 1981 Indiana Liberty Bell award for his work as U.S. ambassador to Algeria. He brought together American officials with Algerian diplomats, who in turn negotiated with the Iranians.

Haynes told the audience in the Scottish Rite Cathedral that he accepted the award for all the people involved in the negotiations, which ended the 444 days captivity. He had special praise for America's chief negotiator, Warren Christopher. "It was the only negotiation that I have been involved in that egos never got in the way of achieving the goal and that's because of Warren After addressing 203 former law students who were admitted to the state bar, Haynes returned to Columbus, where he is a vice- president of Cummins Engine Mayor William H. Hudnut, mayoral executive assistant Thomas J. Henry, Gov.

Robert D. Orr and several other mayors and governors will meet with President Reagan Monday in the White House to discuss block grant allocations. Hudnut, president of the National League of Cities, will seek to sway the President to the organization's view that some block grants should continue to go directly to local governments. President Reagan has proposed that the money be channeled to state governments for allocation. State government administrative costs City car pool plan wins approval A City-County Council committee Friday gave the green light to a city car pool plan in which the city leases a car to city employees who ride together.

Director of administration Donald R. McPherson told the committee the riders will share the $60 monthly rental, based on 20 cents a mile for an expected average of 15 miles a day. The rent, which includes gasoline, will be adjusted after experience shows the real costs to the city. McPherson said four cars from an 11- car pool of Chrysler K-cars and Chevrolet Citations were set aside for the experiment. Eight groups of at least three persons each have applied and the first ones got their cars Friday.

The program can be expanded if it works, he said. The cars are to be used only to travel between home and work, with daily reports on the mileage. The city is providing free parking for the leased cars, as it has since January for 20 car pools formed among city employees, using their own vehicles. National Singles Convention set More than 600 persons are expected to attend a National Singles Convention Friday through June 7 in Lakeview Temple. Speakers will include Jason Towner, first general director of single adult ministries for the Church of the Nazarene at Kansas City, and Dr.

Richard D. Dobbins, a psychologist and president of Emerge Ministries of Akron, Ohio. The Rev. John Bontrager, an associate pastor and convention host, said Lakeview's own four singles Prisoner hangs self after escape attempt Mount Vernon, Mo. (AP) A prisoner in the county jail here who escaped and was recaptured this week hanged himself in his cell, the Lawrence County Sheriff said Thursday.

The inmate, Charles Carl Adams 21. Gary, was found hanging from the end rail of his bunk bed by a piece of blanket about 4:40 p.m. Thursday, Sheriff Dave Tatum said. Adams was one of four prisoners who escaped Tuesday morning. He was captured about 6 p.m.

Wednesday just south of here. Adams was being held on a felony theft charge and had been booked into the jail here May 23. Nellie Gribben Obituaries Mary Lou Williams, jazz composer, dies Durham, N.C. (UPD Mary Lou Williams, the innovative jazz composer and who developed City Swing" then on as a pioneer pianist, in the use of jazz as sacred music, died Thursday night of cancer. She was 71.

Miss Williams, once described by Duke Ellington as on soul." was one of the few jazz musicians who weathered the changes in music from spirituals and ragtime of the Roaring '20s, through the reflected troubles of the Depression to the bebop style of the 1940s and 1950s. SHE LEFT MUSIC in the early 1950s to more time to religion but returned in 1957, opening her New York home to a host of young jazz musicians, including Thelonious Monk, Bud Powell, Tadd Dameron, Art Blakey, Kenny Durham and Miles Davis. She came to Durham in 1977 and was artist in residence in the Duke University Music Department. Miss Williams wrote songs for the giants of jazz. Her hits included "Walking and Swinging," "Lotta Sax Appeal," "Little Joe from Chicago," and "Camel Hop." which became the theme of Benny Goodman's radio program Caravan of the Air." In his book, "Music is My Mistress," Ellington praised her talent and willingness to take risks in her style and composition.

"HER WRITING and performances have always been just a little ahead retaining maintaining a standard of quality that is timeless," Ellington said. "She is like soul on soul." The pianist was to be taken to the John B. Rooney Funeral Home in New Pearl Bond Services for Pearl Howard Bond, 85, 2262 North Kenwood Avenue, a retired nurses' aide, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Craig Funeral Home, where friends may call from 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Sunday. She died Thursday in Methodist Hospital. A native of Hopkinsville, she had lived here four years. Survivors include a sister, Mary Martin, and a brother. George Howard.

Morris D. Byers Morris D. Byers, 70, 521 LaCleade Street, an Army veteran, died Friday in Wishard Memorial Hospital. He was a machine repairman for Ford Motor Co. 15 years, retiring in 1972.

A native of Johnson County, he had lived here most of his life and was a member of the American Legion. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday in G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, where friends may call from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Saturday and anytime Sunday. Survivors include four daughters, Bonnie Trammell, Brenda Smith, Billie Mitchell and Linda Grabenstein; three sons, Morris, Nick and Donald Byers, and two stepsons, Ronald and Norman Ross. Robert F. Caswell Services for Robert F. Caswell, 57, 5330 Hawthorne Drive, a Navy veteran of World War II, were held Wednesday in W.S.

S. Clancey Funeral Home at New Haven, Conn. He died May 23 in his home. A native of Concord, he had lived here years and had been a financial analyst for Union Carbide Corp. 14 years.

Survivors include his wife, Dolores Caswell; two daughters, Shelley Skinner and Joan Mason, and a son, Robert Caswell. Memorial contributions may be made to the St. Vincent Hospital Hospice Fund. John Coffman dies; retired executive Services for John W. Coffman, 82, Indianapolis, a retired business executive, will be held at 10 a.m.

Monday in G.H. Herrmann Madison Avenue Funeral Home, where friends may call after 2 p.m. Sunday. He died Wednesday in a local nursing home. Mr.

Coffman had worked for the Kingan Co. and Hygrade Products 26 years, retiring as vice-president of operations. He later was executive secretary of the Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission until 1965. A native of Camden County, he had lived here since 1917 and was an Army veteran of World War I. During World War II, he served on a presidential council on war emergencies.

Mr. Coffman was a member of Carmel United Methodist Church, Englewood Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Survivors include his wife, Helen Coffman, and a son, John W. Coffman II. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society.

Dorothy Donlan Services for Dorothy Donlan, 56, Indianapolis, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Chapel of the First Flag at Washington Park East Cemetery. She died Thursday in Methodist Hospital. The lifelong Indianapolis resident was a member of St. Monica Catholic Church and its women's club.

Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Friends may call from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday at Flanner and Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary. She was the widow of Eugene Donlan.

Survivors include three daughters, Kathleen, Karen A. and Eileen Donian. and four sons, Michael, David, Stephen and Christopher Donlan. Graveside services for Nellie McCallister Gribben, Indianapolis, will be held at 9 a.m. today in Floral Park Cemetery.

She died May 22 in a local nursing home. A native of Paris, she had lived here most of her life and had worked nine years for Paul Krescos Laundry. Conkle Speedway Funeral Home is handling arrangements. Russell I. Gunkel Saturday and Sunday.

York for viewing celebrated Monday in New Mass will be York and burial will be Tuesday in Pittsburgh. born in Atlanta in 1910. Miss Williams, Pittsburgh where her mother grew up in encouraged her musical development by musicians to their inviting professional home to play. "By the time I was 7, I was covering the neighborhood playing the neighbors' ties," Miss Williams said in a 1977 interpianos and playing for neighborhood parview "When other kids were out playing hopscotch. I was inside at the piano.

My mother said when I was 12, I would spend 10 hours a day at the piano." HER FIRST REAL job was with a jazz group led by saxophonist John Williams, whom she later marred. She divorced Williams and married trumpet player Harold "Shorty" Baker but continued to use Williams as her professional name. In her late teens, Miss Williams joined a jazz band called "Andy Kirk and his 12 Clouds of Joy," and it was with that band that she would begin to make her mark on jazz history. Jennie Dejarrette Services for Jennie Dejarrette, 84, 832 West 27th Street, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Grundy Memorial Chapel, where friends may call after noon Sunday.

She died Wednesday in Wishard Memorial Hospital. Born at Hawesville. she lived here 32 years and was a member of Barnes United Methodist Church. Survivors include a sister. Nettie Board.

Heber Doust Davis Services for Heber Doust Davis, 88, Piedmont, formerly of Indianapo lis, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Flanner and Buchanan Fall Creek Mortuary, where friends may call from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday. He died Sunday in his home.

He had worked 40 years for Polar Ice Co. Inc. An Indianapolis native, he had lived here most of his life, moving to California 19 years ago. He was an Army veteran of World War a former member of All Saints Episcopal Church, and a member of Calvin Prather Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine. Survivors include two sons, John E.

and Robert G. Davis. Edison T. Drinkut Edison T. Drinkut, 69, Miamisburg, Ohio, formerly of Indianapolis, died Friday in Sycamore Medical Hospital at Miamisburg.

An electrician, he had worked for Turner Electric and was a member of International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers Local 82. He was an Indianapolis native and a member of Englewood Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and Concord United Methodist Church. Services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Sanner Funeral Home at West Carrollton, Ohio, where friends may call from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Sunday. Survivors include his wife, Inez Drinkut, and five daughters, Mary Tubbs, Sue Hanes, Elizabeth Gladon, Charlotte Drinkut and Barbara DiFalco. Mary E. Drudge Mary E. Sharp Drudge, 62, Indianapolis, died Friday in Community Hospital.

She was a secretary for George L. Paetz and Son 20 years, retiring in 1980. A native of Bowling Green, she had lived here most of her life and was a member of Meadlawn Christian Church. Services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, where friends may call from 7 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today and 12:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Survivors include her husband, Thames Drudge; a daughter, Mary Ann Pennington, and a son, James Vicory.

Samuel H. Durrett Services for Samuel H. Durrett, 80, 1410 Linden Street, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Wilson-St. Pierre Chapel of the Chimes, where friends may call from 1 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Monday. He died Thursday at home. 1 He had been a truck driver for the City of Indianapolis, retiring 15 years ago. A native of Kentucky, he had lived here most of his life.

Survivors include his wife, Ella May Richardson Durrett: six sons, William, Wilbur, Charles, Edward, David and Ernest Durrett, and three daughters, Eileen Napier, Corinna Williams and Ruby May. Mervin Frye Services for Mervin Frye, 65, Speedway, will be held at 2:30 p.m. today in Conkle Speedway Funeral Home. He died Thursday in his home. He worked for Detroit Diesel Allison Division of General Motors Corp.

32 years, retiring as a supervisor in 1974. A native of Middietown, he had lived here 40 years and was a member of Speedway Masonic Lodge and Moose Lodge 500. He was a charter member of Westwood Country Club. Survivors include his wife, Oneita Frye: two daughters, Lois Martin and Marcia Carter, and three sons, Robert Forler, Ronald Hamm and Pat DeWeese. Eldon P.

Gillon Greenfield, Ind. Services for Eldon P. Gillon, 77, R.R. 9, Greenfield, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Grace Baptist Church at Mohawk.

Friends may call one hour before services in the church and after 2 p.m. Sunday in Pasco Memorial Mortuary here. He died Thursday in his home. A 10-year resident of Hancock County, he had been employed as a freight handler and was a member of the Teamsters and the church. Survivors include his wife, Daphna Campbell Gillon: two sons, David and Daniel Gillon; and three daughters, Ruth Cooney, Lucy Brunk and Nancy Warner.

Services for Russell I. Gunkel, 61, a lifelong Indianapolis resident and an Army veteran of World War II, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill Chapel, where friends may call from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and from 12:30 p.m.

to 9 p.m. Sunday. He died Thursday in Wishard Memorial Hospital. He had worked one year for Barth Dental Labs. Prior to that he had worked for Crown Laundry a and Lanman Flower Shop Inc.

He was a member of Capitol City Conservation Club. Survivors include his wife, Margaret E. Gunkel. Gustave Hoyt Jr. Services for Gustave Hoyt 52, a lifelong Indianapolis resident, will be held at 1 p.m.

Monday in G.H. Herrmann South East Street Funeral Home, where friends may call after 7 p.m. today. He died Thursday in Wishard Memorial Hospital. He had been an automobile parts salesman for On the Spot Auto Store.

retiring in 1976. Survivors include his wife, Phyllis Hoyt; a daughter, Linda Hoyt, and three sons. James, Michael and Richard Hoyt. Rachel Jarrett Services for Rachel Martin Jarrett, 68, 7234 Marsh Road, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Flanner and Buchanan Zionsville Mortuary, where friends may call from 6 p.m.

to 9 p.m. today and after noon Sunday. She died Thursday in a local nursing home. She had worked for Pitman-Moore Co. 30 years.

A native of Bedford, she had lived here most of her life and was a member of the Business and Professional Women's Association. Survivors include her husband, Wayne Jarrett: and two sisters, Gladys Bell and Katie Good. Robert E. Lantry Services for Robert Eugene Lantry, 27. Beech Grove, will be held at 2:30 p.m.

Monday in Wilson-St. Pierre Chapel of the Chimes, where friends may call from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. today and noon to 9 p.m. Sunday.

He died Wednesday in St. Francis Hospital Center. The Marion County Coroner's office is investigating. The lifelong Indianapolis resident was in the Indiana National Guard. Survivors include his parents, Merill and Yoshiko Lantry.

Robert W. Locke Services for Robert Wilson Locke, 27, West Palm Beach, formerly of Indianapolis, are pending in St. Paul Episcopal Church, of which he was a former member. He died Wednesday in a West Palm Beach hospital of injuries suffered May 22 in an automobile accident. A native of Seattle, he had lived here 20 years and had attended Indiana University.

Survivors include his wife, Janice Locke: two daughters, Amy and Kimberly Locke; a stepdaughter. Windsong Young: his parents, Theodore Jr. and Jean Locke; four brothers, Jeffrey, Jean, Michael and Theodore Locke III. and a sister, Cynthia Wodock. Charles L.

Marvel Lebanon, Ind Lifelong Boone County resident Charles L. (Sam) Marvel. 53. died Friday in St. Vincent Hospital in Indianapolis.

Services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in Russell and Hitch Funeral Home here, where friends may call after 4 p.m. today. He had worked as a trim carpenter for Paul Estridge Construction Co. at Carmel.

He had been a member of Bible Baptist Church here and was an Army Air Corps veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife. Virginia Dillon Marvel: a son. Dan Marvel; a stepson, Ted Pratt a stepdaughter, Teresa Giles: and his mother. Mae Wilson.

Laura E. Rains Graveside services for Laura I E. Rains, 94, 4421 East Washington Street. formerly of Union City, will be held at 3:30 p.m. today in East Maplewood Cemetery at Anderson.

Friends may call from noon to 2 p.m. today in FrazeTimmons and Brooks Funeral Home at Union City. She died Wednesday in her home. A native of Darke County, Ohio. she had been a member of Evangelical United Methodist Church at Union City.

She was the widow of Harvey H. Rains Survivors include a son, Hubert Rains. Max R. Sconce ministry has doubled since last year and the nondenominational church gets calls from other churches throughout the nation interested in starting a similar ministry. "We're not called to judge, but to forgive and to love," the Rev.

Mr. Bontrager said, whether the person is single by divorce, being widowed or other reasons. Of nearly 200 single adults who participate in the local program, nearly 30 are beginning to share its leadership. Single adults worship from 8:30 a.m. to 10 a.m.

Sundays. Meantime, Life groups meet Monday nights in homes. Retreats, clinics, conventions, counseling and occasional trips are other aspects. Car hits, kills man STAR STATE REPORT Gary, Ind. An elderly Gary man died early Friday from injuries he sustained in a traffic accident Thursday night, police said.

EMZIE WILLIAMS. 75. was struck by a car as he crossed U.S. 20 in the town of Porter. He died Friday in a Valparaiso hospital.

The driver of the car was not charged. Shelbyville, Ind. Services for former Shelbyville resident Max. R. Sconce, 74, Dunedin, will be held at 10 a.m.

Tuesday in Murphy Mortuary here, where friends may call from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Monday.

He died Thursday in Morton F. Plant Hospital at Clearwater, Fla. The Hope native had lived here most of his life. He worked for Standard Oil Co. in Indianapolis 40 years, retiring in 1969.

He had been the firm's personnel manager several years. He was a member of First Christian Church here and North Park Masonic Lodge. Survivors include his wife, Lillian Wood Sconce, and a daughter, Lucy Kiley. James H. Weaver Services for James H.

Weaver, 46, Indianapolis, a truck driver, will be held at 10 a.m. Monday in Flanner and Buchanan High School Road Mortuary, where friends may call from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. He died Thursday in Methodist Hospital. He was a truck driver for Mormance Trucking Service and previously had been a tool-and-die maker for Link Belt Division of FMC Corp.

A Bicknell native, he had lived in Indianapolis 27 years and was a member of the United Methodist Church at Bicknell. Survivors include his wife, Dorothy H. Weaver; two daughters; Nancy Sue Pritchett and Patty Ann Weaver, and two sons. James E. and Kenneth R.

Weaver..