The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

B4 SATURDAY, MAY 27, 2000 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR Erich Mielke had been chief Obituaries of East German secret police The all-pervasive domestic network Right Rev. Joseph Deyinan was Anglican Midwest bishop PHYLLIS E. ALDRED SCHAFFER, 72, Carmel, formerly of Bluffton. died May 24. Mrs.

Schaffer was a 1948 graduate of Purdue University. She was a home economics teacher 28 years for Indianapolis Public Schools, retiring from Tech High School in 1985. She was a member and past president of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Jonathon Jennings Chapter, and the Carmel-Clay Historical Society. She also was a member of the Plainfield chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Services: 10 a.m.

May 30 in Carmel United Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Calling: 4 to 8 p.m. May 29 In Leppert Hensley Mortuary, Smith Carmel Chapel. Burial: Oaklawn Memorial Gardens, Fishers. Memorial contributions may be made to the Carmel-Clay Historical Society or to the church.

She was the widow of William Schaffer. Survivors: children William Schaffer, Esther Lambert; brothers Daniel, George Aldred; five grandsons. MARION COUNTY Davis, Sandra Steinhauer, 61 Deyman, Rev. Joseph Philip, 59 Gaughan, Sarah Osborne, 73 Hughes, Breanna 5 months McGuire, Maude Chandler, 82 McKenzie, Glenn Hollis, 62 Mix, Leonard 82 Monday, Elsie M. Kelley, 96 Multins, Helen O.

Jarvis, 76 Powell, Everett Eugene 67 Schmidt, Carl 75 Stanley, Ralph 84 Tibbs, Denny Albert, 70 Westerhaus, Viola Hoehle, 91 BOONE COUNTY Brimmer, Benjamin 19 HAMILTON COUNTY Hunter, Nettie Tudor, 98 Schaffer, Phyllis Aldred, 72 HANCOCK COUNTY Kline, Cecil 84 HENDRICKS COUNTY Jones, J. Mark, 43 JOHNSON COUNTY Brown, Wilda Orena, 76 Stafford, Wilma Whited, 68 Zimmer, Gary, 53 MADISON COUNTY Andrews, Lora M. Neal, 79 Ooton, Annabelle Castor, 80 MORGAN COUNTY Olson, Briggs Andrew, 16 days FORMER RESIDENTS Breen, Bemice M. Polley, 95 Renollet, Howard 87 Windisch, Lloyd 70 By Tony Czuczka ASSOCIATED PRESS BERLIN Erich Mielke, who as head of East Germany's dreaded secret police and spy agency compiled vast information on Its citizenry, has died. He was 92.

Mielke died Monday at a home for the elderly, the Berliner Kwier newspaper reported. Udo Rienass, head of the Berlin registrar's office, confirmed Mielke's death but said he had no information on the cause. Officials at the nursing home would not comment. In recent years, Mielke had lived a secluded life in eastern Berlin, reportedly on a monthly pension of about $465. Jailed shortly after the collapse of East Germany In 1990, Mielke escaped punishment for shooting deaths at the Berlin Wall after being ruled too senile to stand trial.

He was East Germany's most hated man, heading the Ministry of State Security, known as Stasi, that was the key to the Stalinist regime's power until a peaceful democratic revolution toppled it in 1989: "Though he certainly intended the opposite, he made a decisive contribution to the failure of the socialist experiment on German soil," Gregor Gysi, the ex-communist Party of Democratic Socialism's leader in parliament, told the Kwier. Stasi snooped on dissidents and ordinary citizens, placed thousands of agents to spy on top Western officials and sheltered leftist Red Army Faction terrorists from then-West Germany. Under Soviet orders, Mielke's agents even kept tabs on East German communist leaders. UTILITIES Continued from Page 1 Based on those reports, Indiana Utility Regulatory Commission Chairman William D. McCarty is reassured that the power outlook is brighter this summer.

"We have a pretty high level of confidence the (electric) capacity will be there," to meet Indiana customer demand, McCarty said. Even though Indiana's power reserves are better, a regional utility council noted that for the Midwest as a whole, the reserves are slim. That cautious tone was set earlier this month In a report issued by the East Central Area Reliability Coordination Agreement. It's one of 10 regional, self-regulating utility councils created to ensure reliable power distribution. Indiana Is In the ECAR region.

Since the region only has a slight Increase In power supplies for the summer, "ECAR can still anticipate that conditions in the summer of 2000 will be similar to last summer, when available capacity margins were tight," according to the 2000 Summer Assessment of Load and Capacity. A spring heat wave that covered much of the eastern United States from Texas to New England early this month in which temperatures reached the 90s tested the ability of utility companies to meet their customer needs. McCarty noted that five new, so-called merchant plants with a total electric generating capacity of 1,660 megawatts will be available for service this summer. These are mostly gas-fired turbine peak plants, relatively small power generators only used during periods of heavy demand. Although most of these plants won't sell power directly to Indiana customers, their sale of power on the wholesale market affects everyone on the power grid, and the electricity generated may be bought by Indiana utilities.

Indianapolis Power Light in conjunction with a company called GTE Georgetown, built one such plant in Pike Township. The unit will be capable of generating 80 megawatts of electricity. In addition, IPL has leased 85 self-contained diesel generators For the BIRTHS COMMUNITY HOSPITAL SOUTH Boys AGRESTA. Mario and Brandy, GAYT0N. Jose and Stacey; HANKINS, Joseph am) Cory, HURST, Carrie, SULLIVAN, Kelly Girls DRIVER, Craig and Vicki; RUSH, John and Shannon.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Boys McCOHMACK, Jeremy, and McCOMBS, Melissa; RUSH. Garry, and BARTLEY, Amber Girls HEDGES, Jeremy, and BRAKE, Amanda, MILLER, Kevin and Michelle. METHODIST HOSPITAL Boys ALLEN. Robert and Melanie. HUGHLEY, Robony; JOHNSTON, Jamie: JONES.

Diane, RAY, Sandra. Girts BROWN. Christopher and Tncia: CASSETTY. Jason and Dense; DUNN, Jeremy and Heather: FLOWERS, Charles and Leslie. FLUKE, Joyce; HARVEY.

John and Amy. McDONALD. Stephane: TURNER, Gregory and Lori, VANALLEN Harry and Nancy. W1SHAR0 MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Boys CAMPUZANO, AJeiandro and Karta, COUNCIL, Mark and Mary Girls BORDERS, Michelle: TURNER Kierre WOMEN'S HOSPITAL OF INDIANAPOLIS Boys CARTER, John and Karen: FRESHER. Gregory and Lori: HUNTER, Samuel and Renear; LANGFORD Laurie MOSS.

Chad, and CROWDER, Rasbelle; RAYMOND, Joseph and Teresa; RICHMAN. Michael and Linda; SCHfNKFL, David and Laura; SHERFICK. Theodore and Kim; SOLOMON, Martin and Andrea; WALKER, Gregory and Sherri; WOLFRED, Richard and Knsten. Girls CAMPBELL, Brian and Lissa; D00S0N, Herman, and MORAVCHIK, Susan; JOHNSON, Scott and Pamela; KEITH, Kevin and Josie, WHITE, Alexander and Tammy. MARRIAGE LICENSES Christopher L.

Bailey and Spring N. Grant, both of 7228 Sycamore Run Drive. Timothy J. Brown and Rita D. Merrell, both of 448 David Lind Drive.

Wagar A Butt and Dawn Bolton, both of 5341 Long-woods Court. Robbie E. Clark and Linda K. Laflimore, both of 4302 E. 17th St.

Travis J. Cline and Sheila S. Scniour, both of 3428 S. New Jersey St. Jason T.

Connor and Danielle DeSantis, both of Aurora, Ohio. Kent Fisher, Alexandria, Va, Susan E. Abbott, 9420 Benchview Dnve. Mtthael A. Flaugher and Brooke M.

Donahue, both of 921 Mitchner Ave. Jack L. George and Enn M. Filer, both of rjyrje Wellrtan 1 Services for the Right Rev. Joseph Philip Deyinan, 59, Indianapolis, Bishop of the Diocese of the Midwest of the Anglican Catholic Church, will be at 10 a.m.

May 31 in Pro-Cathedral Church of St. Edward the Confessor, with calling there from 1 to 8 p.m. May 30. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. He died May 23.

Bishop Deyman served the Angli Deyman can Catholic Church for more than 30 LORA M. NEAL ANDREWS, 79. Anderson, died May 26. She retired from Anderson Community Schools. She was a member of Valley Grove Freewill Baptist Church, Anderson.

Services: 10 a.m. May 30 in Brown-Butz-Diedring Funeral Home, Anderson, with calling -from 4 to 8 p.m. May 29. Burial: Ma-plewood Cemetery, Anderson. She was the widow of Emest Vestal Andrews.

Survivors: children William Doug Andrews, Rose Stigall, adopted daugh- IVl I1IU WUUOIU! V-1 IC I Daughtery; 17 grandchildren; 14 great- grdiiucnuuren. BERNICE M. POLLEY BREEN, 95. Grand Rapids, formerly of Clermont, died May 25. She was a secretary for the U.S.

government, retiring in 1970. Services: 1:30 p.m. May 30 in Throop Funeral Home, Coopersville, with calling from 7 to 9 p.m. May 29 and from 12:30 p.m. May 30.

Burial: Coopersville Cemetery. Memorial contributions-may be made to Gideons International or the Holland Home of Grand Rapids, 1450 E. Fulton Grand Rapids, Mich. 49503. She was the widow of John T.

Breen Sr. Survivors: stepchildren John Mel- vin, Gerald Breen, Jeanette- Hall, Ger-arda Fleming: brother Travis Polley; 16 stepgrandchildren; 32 great-stepgrand-children. BENJAMIN G. BRIMMER, 19. Zions-ville, died May 24.

He was a sophomore at. Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis. Services: 10 a.m. May 29 in First Baptist Church of Indianapolis. Calling: 4 to 8 p.m.

May 28 In Flanner Buchanan Zionsvtlle Mortuary. Burial: Zionsville Cemetery. Survivors: parents Vicki Higgins Weaver, Blair Brimmer: stepmother Linda Brimmer; grandmother Donna Brimmer. WILDA ORENA "JIM" BROWN, 76, Franklin, formerly of Bargersville, died May 25. A member of Bluff Creek Christian Chnrrh.

shp was a hnok- Wppnpr pnrt rnctnHinn fnr thp rhiirrh before retiring. Graveside services: 1 p.m. May 29 in Bluff Creek Cemetery, Johnson County. Calling: none. vors: nieces Lynda Findley, Connie 1 uuiupsuu, ucfjiicws mific liiuiiijjauii, Jerry Webb; several great-nieces and great-nephews.

Vandivier-Tudor Bargersville Chapel is handling arrangements. SANDRA JOYCE STEINHAUER DAVIS, 61, Indianapolis, died May 26. She was a homemaker and a member of Calvary Temple. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Vincent Hospice.

Services: 10 a.m. May 30 in Shirley Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. May 29. Burial: Memorial Park Cemetery. Survivors: husband Milton L.

Davis; children Linda Roberts, Sherry Johnson, Jeffrey Davis; sisters Bobbie Sasser. Blllie Raymen brother William Stcin- hauer; six grandchildren. SARAH "SALLY" MARIE OSBORNE GAUGHAN, 73. Indianapolis, died May 26. She had worked in the accounting department of American States Insur- ance Co.

She was a member of the American Business Women's Associa- tion. Services: May 31 at 1:30 p.m. in Daniel F. O'Riley Funeral Home and 2 p.m. in Good Shepherd Catholic Church, of which she was a member.

Calling: 2 to 8 p.m. May 30 in the fu- neral home. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Survivors: husband Patrick J. Gaughan brothers Bob, George, Bill Osborne; sisters Virginia Weaver, Carolyn Pop-.

lett, Mary Lib Letson. BREANNA RESHELLE HUGHES, 5- month-old daughter of Angela M. Po-! well and William H. Hughes, Indian-; apolis, died May 25. Graveside serv-.

ices: 12:30 p.m. May 30 in New Crown Cemetery. Calling: 10 a.m. to noon May 30 in Stuart Mortuary. Other vors: brothers Tai Lee, Robert Dean Caldwell; grandparents Alice Pedigo and Robert Powell.

Mary Jones and James Hughes, Willa Jones. Caroline Gist. i NETTIE EUNICE TUDOR HUNTER, 98, Atlanta, died May 25. She was a home-i maker and fanner. She and her htis-; band, the late Raymond Hunter, were Mr.

and Mrs. Santa Claus several years on the Noblesvllle Courthouse lawn. services: p.m. may zo in Arcaoia Church of the Brethren, of which she was a member. Calling: 4:30 to 8 p.m.

May 27 in Hartley Funeral Homes, Arcadia Chapel. Burial: Arcadia Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Survivors: children Wayne F. Hunter, Joyce Moon, Martha Forsythe, Viola Koker; brother Edward Tudor; several grandchildren, great-grandchildren and great-greatgrandchildren.

FUNNIJl Buchanan Rev. included 85,000 full-time spies and 170.000 voluntary Informers. Stasi headquarters, housed In a forbidding high-rise complex In East Berlin, ran tues on several million people that are still providing revelations. Mielke, who relished appearing In public in a medal-laden white uniform, also commanded a nearly paramilitary force. "With Erich Mielke, a figure that symbolized Mr.

Mielke East Germany and international communism has died," the Berliner Zel-tung newspaper commented. Mielke had gone on trial for shootings at the Wall along with East Germany's last Stalinist leader, Erich Honecker, In 1992. Honecker also was dropped from the case for health reasons and died in exile in Chile In 1994. Mielke did not entirely escape punishment. He was convicted In 1993 in the deaths of two Berlin policemen In 1931 when he was a young communist street fighter.

After serving part of a six-year sentence, he was released in 1995. With his wife, Gertrude, Mielke lived after German reunification in a two-room apartment in a communist-era high-rise. He lost a court fight to reclaim $180,000 he amassed as Stasi chief. Residents recalled him as a quiet man occasionally seen in a wheelchair being pushed by a bodyguard. and placed them at nine substations in Marion County.

The generators have a total electric generating capacity of 70 megawatts. IPL. which serves 430,000 customers In Marlon County, estimates that at times of peak residential use, one megawatt will provide electricity to about 250 homes. Of all the utilities serving Hoo-siers, Cinergy may be in the most precarious spot. It got Into trouble with regulators and customers during last summer's heat wave when It was unable to meet Its commitment to supply power.

Later, It earned a sharp rebuke from ECAR officials because the utility had taken power off the grid that it wasn't entitled to. Cinergy also suffered a setback when utility regulators earlier this year halted construction of a merchant plant It was building in Cadiz. Like other utilities, Cinergy has negotiated special contracts with large customers, as well as improved its power generation and transmission facilities so last summer's events are not repeated. "We're in a better position than we were last summer, but factors like extreme weather and drought can still have a big Impact," said company spokeswoman Angeline Protogere. At American Electric Power, one unit of the Cook nuclear power plant in Bridgeman, Is scheduled to begin generating power again next month.

Cook had been shut down by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission In 1997. The unit about to start up will be able to generate 1,060 megawatts of electricity, three-quarters of which is for Hoosier customers, said AEP spokesman Michael Brian. In addition, he said several of the company's power contracts have expired, which means an additional 1,000 megawatts of power will be available for use by other customers. All of these measures additional electric generating capacity. Innovative contracts with large customers, and Improved communication with customers and regulators leaves McCarty feeling optimistic.

"We have a much more sophisticated fallback position than we did the past two summers," he said. Record Robert L. Ham 5210 Pappas Drive; Linda S. Ham 1110 S. Shendan Ave Philip R.

Hatch, 9660 Haverstk Road, Marlene L. Walter 8092 Rwerbay Dnve, E. tarry R. Jackson and Melissa M. Chmelewski, both of 12109 Rossi Dnve.

Kevin Johnson, 9361 Benchview Drive; Barbara Hardin. 8802 Dnftwood Drive. Peter Maudlin and Michelle S. Ford, both Knob-wood Dnve Richard A. Miko Jr and Sonda Henning, both of 1922 Allison Ave.

Brian Mulhem. 5230 Traditions Road; Theresa A Carter 4755 Richardt Ave. Jeffrey Nee and LeAnne K. Walsfra, both of 5960 Carvel Ave. Bruce A Perdue and Lydia G.

Keith, both of 1245 Walde-mere Ave. Eric Phillips and Stephanie R. Shaw, both of 6729 Bittersweet Lane. David J. Philpot and Dorene Jackson, both of 5553 Rockville Road.

Sylvester E. Ragland Jr. and Traci R. Peden, both of 3937 Cedar Ridge Road Jason Snapp, 7707 Platini Place; Sara V. Graham 2809 Sunnytield Court.

Ricardo L. Torres and Ma I. Lopez, both of 407 S. Harlan Dennis L. Vermillion and Jamie K.

Spears, both of 5940 Lakeview Drive. Nathan C. White and Dahiana D. Comez, both of 7905 Corinthian Court. DIVORCE LAWSUITS FILED Anderson, Donald, and Beverty Anderson Collins, David and Ane Collins Coon, Stephen and Kelly Coon Cruz, Eric and Monica L.

Cruz Cumett, Michael and Chantel L. Curnett Depew, Marshall, and Lisa J. Depew Dugan, Lawrence and Paub Ougan Englerf. Theodore and Pamela L. Englert Hebel, Kristoler and Margaret F.

Hebel Hicks. James, and Sherry L. Hicks Irwin, Donald and Sandra Irwin Ligon, David and Yvonne E. Ligon Magers. Richard and Autumn Magers McClendon, Freddie, and Shernll E.

McClendon McElroy, Curt, and Dawn T. Munday McGlan, Linwood and Kim McGlan McNee, John L. and Mana I McNee Monday, William D. and Kim A Monday Poulton. James and Cwa Poulton k'M: years.

In 1978, he became rector of the parish of St. Edward the Confessor. Shortly afterward, he became Archdeacon of the Diocese. In 1988. he became Anglican Catholic Church Bishop of the Diocese of the Midwest.

Previously, he was a curate In the parish of St. George's Oshawa and was rector at St. Joseph's Bramalea, both in Ontario, Canada. He was a member of the Waterloo Society, London. England.

Bishop Deyman was a graduate of Trinity College, University of Toronto. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Edward the Confessor. Flanner Buchanan Broad Ripple Mortuary is handling arrangements. J.

MARK JONES, 43, Jamestown, died May 25. He had owned and operated J.M.J. Flooring Installation Co. in Jamestown for 13 years. Previously, he had worked in the paint shop at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for nine years.

Memorial contributions may be made to Rock of Ages Prison Ministries, P.O. Box 2308, Cleveland, Tenn. 37320. Services: 10 a.m. May 30 in Pittsboro Baptist Church, of which he was a member.

Calling: 2 to 4 p.m. May 28 and 6 to 8 p.m. May in 29 Porter Funeral Home, Jamestown. Burial: Lincoln Memory Gardens, Whitestown. Survivors: wife Valerie Hammer Jones; children Benjamin Paul, Brandon Alan, Brooke Lynn, Breann Leigh, Bradley Christopher, Bokay Lillian, Baylor Alexander, Boniqua Louise, Breisa Loraine Jones; parents Harold Guy and Rechaby Jewel Jones; sisters Tina Kathleen Jones, Thelma Jean Beyer.

CECIL E. KLINE, 84. Greenfield, died May 25. He worked 25 years in the meat department of Marsh Supermarket. Greenfield, retiring as manager in 1979.

Mr. Kline also was a minister for several churches in Indiana. He was a member of the Wesleyan Christian Campers Club. Services: 2 p.m. May 27 in Brown's Chapel Wesleyan Church, Greenfield, of which he was a member.

Calling: 6 to 8 p.m. May 26 in Pasco Memorial Mortuary. Greenfield, and from 1 p.m. May 27 in the church. Burial: Park Cemetery, Greenfield.

Survivors: wife Helen Royer Kline; children Vance, Wayne Kline, Loretta Greenwalt; sister Mabel Dickey; brother Bud Kline; eight grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren. MAUDE CHANDLER McGUIRE, 82. Indianapolis, died May 24. She was a distribution clerk 22 years for the U.S. Postal Service, retiring in 1977.

Services: 1 p.m. May 27 in Summers Funeral Chapel, with calling from 10 a.m. Burial: Crown Hill Cemetery. She was the widow of Freeman L. McGuire Sr.

Survivors: children Freeman L. Frederic J. Myrtle F. Chandler, Marsha E. Hardy, Marlene A.

Griffin; eight grandchildren; several greatgrandchildren. GLENN HOLLIS McKENZIE 62. Indianapolis, died May 24. He worked for the past four years as a salesclerk for Meijer. Greenwood.

Services: private. Calling: none. Survivors: children Douglas. Glenn H. Tracy, Justine McKenzie; brothers Thomas, Wayne McKenzie; sisters Beatrice McSorley, Carole Nichols, Nancy Kennedy, Elaine Thompson, Rosalie Keith, Rebecca Adams, Sherry Douglass.

Little Sons Funeral Home, Beech Grove, is handling arrangements. LEONARD H. MIX, 82, Indianapolis, died May 25. He was a yard inspector 32 years for Penn CentralConrail, retiring in 1978. He was a veteran of the Civilian Conservation Corps.

Services: 2 p.m. May 27 in Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service and Crematory, Chapel of the Chimes, with calling from 11 a.m. Burial: Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, Greenwood. Survivors: wife Elizabeth Peacock Mix; children Leora Sommers, Melba Williams, Thomas, Norman, Rick Micks; brother Floyd Micks; sisters Ve-lida Vandergriff, thelma Dampier; 15 grandchildren; 29 great-grandchildren.

ELSIE MAE KELLEY PARMETER MONDAY, 96, Indianapolis, died May 26. She had been a meat packer at Hy-grade Food Products Corp. for 21 years, retiring in 1968. She was a member of the Broad Ripple Seventh-day Adventist Church. Services: noon May 27 in Moore Kirk lrvington Chapel, with calling from 10 a.m.

Burial: Old South Union Cemetery, Bloom-ington. She was the widow of Azel Parmeter. Survivors: son Albert T. Parmeter; five grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; three great-greatgrandchildren. HELEN 0.

JARVIS MULLINS, 76. Indianapolis, formerly of Richmond, died May 24. She was a box maker 25 years for Belden Wire, Richmond, retiring in 1986. Memorial contributions may be made to the Humane Society of Indianapolis. Memorial services: 6 p.m.

June 1 in Old Bethel United Methodist Church, of which she was a member. Calling: none. She was the widow of Clarence D. Mullins. Survivors: children Nancy Clarence Tad D.

Mullins: four grandchildren; a greatgrandchild. Flanner Buchanan Car-mel Mortuary is handling arrangements. BRIGGS ANDREW OLSON, 16-day-old son of Mark A. and Kerri L. Oakley Olson.

Mooresville, died May 25. Services: 7 p.m. May 30 in Plainfield Baptist Church, with calling there from 6 p.m. Burial: Maple Hill Cemetery, Plainfield. Other survivors: sisters Zori-na Stevilana, Thordia R.

Olson; grandparents Warren B. and Sher-ryann Beckrnan Oakley, Kenneth W. and Sharon A. Thompson Olson; great-grandparents Adeline Beckrnan, Mar-Jorie Oakley, Harold B. Olson and Virginia Lizdas.

Hampton-Gentry Funeral Home, Plainfield, is handling arrangements. RALPH E. STANLEY, 84, Indianapolis, died May 25. He had been a sales representative more than 30 years for several companies. He was a member and elder of Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Indianapolis 2nd Ward.

Services were May 26 in Flanner Buchanan Lawrence Mortuary. Burial: Gravel Lawn Cemetery, Fortville. Survivors: wife Mary Ellen Watson Stanley; children Jim Stanley, Susan Snapp; seven grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. DENNY ALBERT TIBBS, 70, Indianapolis, died May 26. He was a forklift operator for Truck and Bus Operations of General Motors Indianapolis Manufacturing Plant for more than 28 years, retiring in 1993.

He was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Services: 10 a.m. May 31 In Good Shepherd Catholic Church, with calling there from 4 to 8 p.m. May 30. Burial: Concordia Cemetery.

Memorial contributions may be made to the church. Survivors: wife Runell Hays Tibbs; children Deena M. Brown, Shelia A. Young-blood, Danny K. Tibbs, Larry L.

Crumpton; sister Aline Harper; 14 grandchildren; 15 great-grandchildren. Daniel F. O'Riley Funeral Home is handling arrangements. VIOLA C. HOEHLE WESTERHAUS, 91, Indianapolis, died May 25.

She was a homemaker. Memorial contributions may be made to Christ Lutheran Church of lrvington, of which she was a founding member. Graveside services: 10 a.m. May 27 in Washington Park East Cemetery. Calling: none.

She was the widow of Calvin Westerhaus. Survivors: son Donald Westerhaus; brother Louis Hoehle four grandchildren; several great-grandchildren. Shirley Brothers Washington Memorial Chapel is handling arrangements. LLOYD P. WINDISCH, 70, Orol Valley, formerly of Indianapolis, died May 22.

He was a machinist for Detroit Diesel Allison Division of General Motors Corp. for 35 years, retiring in 1984. He was a member of United Auto Workers Local 933. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. Services: 11:30 a.m.

May 27 in Forest Lawn Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Home, State Road 135 Chapel, Greenwood. Burial: Forest Lawn Memory Gardens, Greenwood. Survivors: wife Gloria Abrams Windisch; children Paula Creg, Dan Dyer, Steven, Mark Windisch; mother Georgia Robbins Windisch; two grandchildren; three great-grandchildren. GARY ZIMMER, 53, Franklin, died May 25.

He was a merchandiser for seven years at Speedway Super America. Mr. Zimmer founded the Dave Williams Clothing Store in 1977. He was a coach in Rocklane Little League. Services: 10 a.m.

May 30 In Wilson St. Pierre Funeral Service Crematory, Greenwood Chapel, with calling from 2 to 8 p.m. May 29. Burial: Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Glenns Valley. Memorial contributions may be made to Vista Hospice Care, in care of the funeral home.

Survivors: wife Beverly Long Zimmer; children Brian, Geoffrey, Nicole Zimmer; parents William and Jane Zimmer; brother David McCarty Zimmer. Yevgeny Khnuiov, 67, took part in 1st linkup of 2 manned spacecraft The New York Times Yevgeny Vasilevich Khfunov, an early Russian astronaut who took part in the first linkup of two manned spacecraft high above the Earth, has died at the age of 67. In reporting his death from Moscow, the news agency Itar-Tass said several of his fellow astronauts had gathered on the day of his death to mourn him. The date, place and cause of death were not given. Khrunov, then an air force lieutenant colonel who was described as the flight's research engineer, was part of the three-man crew that went into space on Jan.

15, 1969, aboard Soyuz 5. It was the first Soviet mission to be videotaped and shown on Soviet television promptly after launching, as well as during the mission. At an altitude of about 130 miles, they steered into a coordinated orbit with a single astronaut aboard Soyuz 4. The two crafts then maneuvered toward a safe docking. Then Khrunov and a colleague, Aleksei Yeliseyev, a civilian engineer, donned spacesuits and made history by transferring to Soyuz 4 after a one-hour walk in space.

The two capsules remained linked for four hours before Khrunov and the other two astronauts aboard Soyuz 4 returned safely to Earth. Previously, both the American and Soviet space programs had succeeded only in linking up manned craft with unmanned target vehicles. Khrunov had been a standby in March 1965 for Col. Aleksei A. Leonov, the Soviet astronaut who was the first man to walk In space.

ANNABELLE CASTOR OOTON, 80, El-wood, died May 25. She had worked in production 25 years in Monticello. Services: 11 a.m. June 1 In Copher Fesler Funeral Home, Elwood, with calling from 3 to 8 p.m. May 31.

Burial: Sunset Memorial Park, Elwood. Memorial contributions may be made to the Emphysema or Arthritis foundations. She was the widow of Thomas Leo Ooton. Survivors: children Joyce Ann Poore, Thomas "Perry" Ooton; brother Harold Castor; six grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren. EVERETT EUGENE POWELL 67, Indianapolis, died May 23.

He worked for the. U.S. Census Bureau. Previously, he worked as a painter for Bud Wolf Chevrolet and Pfifer Restoration. Mr.

Powell was an Army veteran of the Korean War. Services: 11 a.m. May 31 in Stuart Mortuary, with calling from 5 to 8 p.m. May 30. Burial: Crown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors: children Romney Chapel, Angle Locke, Nicolle Davis, Everett E. II, Evelyn, Mary, Evett Powell; sisters Anna Miller, Cornelia McKissick; brother Clarence Powell; six grandchildren. HOWARD W. RENOLLET, 87, Cecil, Ohio, formerly of Indianapolis, died May 22. He was a salesman 36 years for Vita Mineral Distributors, retiring in 1978.

He was a member of the Spiritualist Church of Linden Mr. Renollet was a 32nd-degree Mason and member of the Murat Shrine and Scottish Rite. He was a Navy veteran of World War II and received a Purple Heart. Memorial contributions may be made to a favorite charity. Graveside services: 1 p.m.

June 3 in the Renollet Cemetery. Paulding County, Ohio. Calling: none. He was the widower of Mar-cella Peterson Renollet. Survivors: wife Janiece "Jenny" C.

Jeffries Renollet; daughters Juanita Redfem, Leila Renollet; 20 grandchildren; 22 greatgrandchildren. DenHerder Funeral Home, Paulding, Ohio, is handling arrangements. WILMA J. WHITED STAFFORD, 68, Edinburgh, died May 26. She had been a press operator for Cummins Engine Columbus.

She was a member of the Edinburgh American Legion Auxiliary. Services: 11 a.m. May 30 in Es-kew-Eaton Funeral Home, Edinburgh, with calling from 2 to 5 p.m. May 29. Burial: Rest Haven Cemetery, Edinburgh.

Survivors: husband Marion E. Stafford; daughter Janice Burton; brothers Coy Junior, Marshall R. Whited. CARL L. SCHMIDT, 75.

Indianapolis, died May 25. He was the vice president of sales for Hendricks Engineering for 10 years, retiring in 1988. He was an Army veteran of World War II and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6788. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Heart Association. Services: 11 a.m.

May 30 in Flanner Buchanan Washington Park East Mortuary, with calling from 4 to 8 p.m. May 29. Burial: Washington Park East Cemetery. He was the widower of Clare L. Keeven Schmidt.

Survivors: daughters Jean Schmidt, Pat Thomas, Jacqueline Myers; sister Betty A. Hunt; eight grandchildren; a great-grandchild. INDIANA DEATHS Deaths reported trom outside the Indianapolis am: Columbus Shirley H. Jackson, 82, widower of Georgia L. Issac Jackson and husband ot Sylvia Pearl Kietler Jackson (Bass Gasper, Weslport), Connerevllle The Rev.

Freda Burgess Williams, 73, widow of the Rev, John Samuel Williams (Urban-Winkler Funeral Home). Hunfingburg Doris L. Risley Flack, 69, widow of Francis H. Flack (Nass Son Funeral Home). Greencastle James Eldon Ross, 66.

husband of Margaret M. Shearer Ross (Bittles and Hurt Funeral Home). Jasper Louise Le Mastus Prechtel, 84, widow of Walter Prechtel (Becher Kluesner Funeral Homes, Downtown Chapel). Nashville Jesse Routh, 87, widower of Mildred Crum Routh (Goodwin Funeral Home, Frankfort). New Lisbon Lewis Hunt, 83.

husband of Mary Copeland Hunt (Marshall-Erlewein Funeral Home, Dublin). North Vernon William R. McRoberls, 90, widower of Anna Eugenia Stroud McRoberts (Bass Gasper Funeral Home. Westport). Richmond Dr.

Jerome L. "Jerry" Turner. 60, husband of Catherine G. Graves Turner (Doan Mills Funeral Home)..