Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 38

jj- iph'-'' jjir" j-''- 6C DETROIT FREE PRESSTHURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1985 -gp -r- --y -f y- y-- frinC" pP Jjr' "''if' "T' if-r-'y1 -ijj). 'S' Monsma faces Ehlers for Senate fcr msrc cn elections See Hugh McDiarmid's column, Page 3A. Art patron 4loved life and people' By ZACHARE BALL Free Press Special Writer Peggy deSalle, owner of the Little Gallery, the first gallery in Birmingham devoted to contemporary art, died Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. will be jobs and establishing an "automotive research and technology enterprise community" in Michigan to attract General Motors planned Saturn automobile plant. He said the plan would include new industrial incentives, including changes in the state's Single Business Tax and reform of workers' compensation and unemployment insurance systems.

GOP National Committeeman Peter Secchia, who played host to the $50-a-plate breakfast, said the event was the first of eight Republican fundraisers to be held for Ehlers this week. The 32d District consists of the cities of Grand Rapids and East Grand Rapids and seven townships to the north and east: Grand Rapids, Court-land, Oakfield, Cannon, Grattan, Ada and Vergennes. it JZziiri i i i f1 A I -I i 7 lit fvi 1 1 i i Y. yt' i mtsJ' AP and UPI GRAND RAPIDS A special election campaign that will determine partisan control of the Michigan Senate is under way after Republican voters picked state Rep. Vernon Ehlers to oppose Democrat Stephen Monsma.

Monsma, a member of the Natural Resources Commission and a former senator, was unopposed in Tuesday's Democratic primary for the March 26 special election. Ehlers, a former Kent County commissioner before entering the House in 1 983, received nearly 60 percent of the vote among four GOP candidates. On Wednesday, Ehlers vowed to conduct a "positive campaign" against Monsma for the 32d District seat vacated by former state Sen. Paul Henry, R-Grand Rapids, when he was elected a U.S. representative in November.

Henry's departure at the beginning of the year cut the GOP's edge in the Senate to 19-18. With all 155 precincts reporting final but unofficial returns, Ehlers had 9,371 votes, or 59.3 percent; Grand Rapids pharmacist Henry Fuhs had 4,026 votes, or 25.5 percent; state Rep. Victor Krause of Rockford had 2,331 votes, or 14.7 percent, and retired Friends have described Mrs. deSalle, 80, as flamboyant, with a great love of art and artists a love that often inspired others to obituaries Grand Rapids schoolteacher Joyce Wilson, who did not campaign, had 86 votes. Monsma drew 2,265 votes.

DEMOCRATS SAY a Monsma victory would provide a 19-19 split in the Senate and effectively give them control because Democratic Lt. Gov. Martha Griffiths, the Senate's presiding officer, can break tie votes. Ehlers and Monsma, both former Calvin College professors and sons of Christian Reformed ministers, are viewed as moderates who share a strong interest in environmental concerns and oppose abortion. State GOP Chairman Spencer Abraham said Ehler's "extremely impressive" margin will allow supporters of other candidates to move easily over to Ehlers.

At a GOP fundraising "unity breakfast" Wednesday, Ehlers, Fuhs and Krause gave brief pep talks to about 100 party faithful. Ehlers said the key to his campaign become patrons of the arts. "She was almost like a work of art herself," said Roy Slade, president of Cranbrook Academy of Art. "She loved life and people and art. So many young artists owe so much to her." Mrs.

deSalle, born in Hungary, loved to be surrounded by beautiful things. "That's the way I was brought up. My mother's house was full of art objects," Mrs. deSalle said once. Hijacker excecuted at Pakistani prison ISLAMABAD, Pakistan (UPI) One of four men convicted in the 1981 hijacking of a Pakistan International Airlines jet was hanged in a Karachi prison Tuesday.

Free Press Photo Peggy deSalle: Her first career as an artwork photographer began in 1920, and she was trained by a restorer at the Detroit Institute of Arts. mm dances like an 18-year-old," Slade said. And it wasn't unusual to see her race up and down Maple Road with her SEMI-ANNUAL car's convertible top down all winter. Another friend said, "I don't think I'll ever forget the time I encountered LEVI'S END OVER Peggy wandering through the bazaar in Marrakech, trailed by several men. all of whom obviously adored being HER FIRST CAREER as an artwork photographer began in 1920, and she was trained by a restorer at the Detroit Institute of Arts.

She had fond memories of being alone at the DIA late at night, photographing Rembrandts from an exhibit there in the 1930s. "In those days, I'd just take them off the wall, carry them to the photography studio and take my photos," she said. Slade said: "She was a remarkable photographer. She was a pioneer as a dealer and photographer." She opened the Little Gallery on E. Maple in 1949.

It became a showcase for Cranbrook faculty and artists. She had a great affection for Cranbrook, and it was a place she "was always in with her." love with," Slade said. Her first husband, the late Zoltan Sepeshy, was the second president of Cranbrook. She married her second husband, Albert deSalle, in 1933. Together they opened the Little Gallery, In 1984, the Michigan Foundation of Arts gave her its patron award for outstanding service in support of the arts.

Her donation to Cranbrook is remembered in the Peggy and Albert deSalle Auditorium. THERE ARE SCORES of Peggy deSalle stories, and her joie de vivre is legend. "At her 80th birthday party, she was doing Hungarian and Greek PANT SALE ULL-ON Still another, when speaking of Mrs. deSalle, said, "Slash, slash, the orange lipstick goes on without a glance at a mirror, the gravelly voice, the stunning jewelry, the caftans, the FASHION I COLORS I 1 BEND OVER ffl WAISTBAND LEVI'S" '--rrTf famousfit 'Jppji enthusiasm for life Peggy is one of a kind." A memorial service is planned in April at Cranbrook. 99 14 REG.

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LARGE SIZE FASHIONS MKrCar4WWS CordAm.rlton E.pWV FAIRLANE TOWN CENTER 593-1310 LAKESIDE MALL 247-8230 421-6590 BRIARWOOD MALL 996-2566 589-3951 SOUTHLAND CENTER 287-6672 569-1407 WESTLAND CENTER OAKLAND MALL NORTHLAND TERRACE TWELVE OAKS MALL 348-9477 Case No. U-6871-R TO THE GAS AND ELECTRIC CUSTOMERS OF CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NOTICE OF RECONCILIATION HEARING: INSULATION OUTREACH PROGRAM Church, Lahser at Lincoln, Birmingham. Mrs. Cosco, 44, of Dearborn, died Monday at Garden City Hospital. For 21 years she taught at St.

Regis School in Birmingham. She was a 1962 graduate of Marygrove College. She is survived by her husband, Nicholas; her parents, Peter and Ida Mazzoni; her grandmother, Florence Mazzoni, and a brother. Alvin F. Schaub, retired engineer A funeral for Alvin F.

Schaub, a retired radio engineer, will be at 9:30 a.m. today at Harry J. Will Funeral Home, 25450 Plymouth, Redford. A mass will follow at 10 a.m. at St.

Gemma Church, 23450 W. Davison, Detroit. Burial will be in Maple City. Mr. Schaub, 81, died Sunday at St.

Mary Hospital, Livonia. He retired in 1968 after 30 years with WXYZ radio station. Before working with WXYZ, he was a merchant marine radio operator on the Great Lakes. Survivors include his wife, Mary; a son, Gary; three sisters, and three brothers. Cora Burgan, a church founder Services for Cora Burgan, 98, a founder of the Church of the New Covenant, will be at 1 1 a.m.

Saturday at the church, 3426 Puritan, Detroit, followed by burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, 23501 Grand River. The family hour will be at 7 p.m. Friday at the church. Mrs. Burgan, of Detroit, died Sunday at Hutzel Hospital, Detroit.

She was born in Spartanburg, S.C., and came to Detroit 45 years ago. She was the mother of 12 children. She was the oldest member of the church, which she helped found in 1969. A church youth group was named for her in 1976. At age 93, Mrs.

Burgan took her first ride on a motorcycle. She traveled the country frequently with her son in his motorhome. She is survived by six sons, Otis Burgan and Roy, Perry, Porter, Alexander and Alfred Pilgrim; two daughters, Lela Alexander and Henrietta Maxton; 25 grandchildren; 30 great-grandchildren, and 14 great-great-grandchildren. Louis Schnaufer, former engineer A memorial service for Louis Schnaufer, a retired auto plant will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Franklin Community Church, 32473 Normandy, Franklin.

Mr. Schnaufer, 71, of Franklin, died Monday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He grew up in Houghton and was a 1935 graduate in electrical engineering of Michigan College of Mining and Technology, Houghton. He was plant engineer for Packard Motor Car Co. and the General Motors Tech Center.

He retired in 1978. He is survived by his wife, Shirley; two daughters, Heidi and Wendi; two sons, Mark and Eric; a brother, and a sister. Clifford W. Sheats, WSU employe Services for Clifford W. Sheats, Wayne State University transcript supervisor, will be held at 1 p.m.

today at James H. Cole Funeral Home, 2624 W. Grand Detroit. Burial will be in Trinity Cemetery, Detroit. Mr.

Sheats, 56, died Saturday at his Detroit home. A WSU employe since 1959, he became transcript supervisor in 1971. He is survived by his mother, Lovell Dickson. Contributions may be made to the Clifford Sheats Memorial Fund, co Carol Perricone, Development Office, Wayne State University, 5475 Woodward, Detroit 48202. R.

H. McManus, 71, civ il engineer Services for R. H. McManus, 74, a civil engineer and philanthropist, will be held at 2 p.m. today at Orchard Lake Presbyterian Community Church, 5171 Commerce Road, Orchard Lake.

Burial will be in Pine Lake Cemetery, West Bloomfield Township. Mr. McManus died Tuesday at William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He was a nationally recognized civil engineer, particularly for his work in underground construction for more than 40 years in the Detroit area, Florida, Ohio, Georgia and New York. A graduate of the University of Michigan School of Engineering, Mr.

McManus served on the Regents' Alumni Scholarship Committee and on the University of Michigan Development Council. In 1 981 he was awarded an honorary membership in Tau Beta Pi, the school of engineering honor society. He also was former president of the University of Michigan Club. He was founder of the Academy of Transportation and a past director of the National Society of Professional Engineers. He was a founder and served on the board of directors of the Economic Club of Detroit Mr.

McManus founded the Southfield Rotary Club. He was involved in many youth groups, including the Methodist Children's Home Society, the Boy Scouts, Junior Achievement and the YMCA. He is survived by a son, Michael; a granddaughter; a sister, and a brother. Fischer, retired fire official A funeral for Arthur W. Fischer, a retired Detroit fire official, will be at 10:30 a.m.

Friday at Guardian Lutheran Church, 24110 Cherry Hill, Dearborn. Visitation will be from 2 p.m. to 9 today at Harry J. Will Funeral Home, 25450 Plymouth, Redford Township. Mr.

Fischer, 72, died Monday at his Dearborn Heights home. He joined the Detroit Fire Department in 1 935 and retired as assistant chief in 1972. He was a member of the Detroit Fire Department Officers Club and the Southeast Michigan Fire Chiefs Association. He is survived by his wife, Adeline; a son, Arthur; a daughter, Alison Robinson; four grandchildren, and three sisters. Burial will be in Glen Eden Memorial Park, Livonia.

Rose Berman, former city teacher Rose S. Berman, 72, a retired Detroit schoolteacher and counselor, died Tuesday in Bradenton, Fla. She worked in Detroit for 40 years and retired from Murray Wright High School in 1978. She then moved to Florida, where she taught at Manatee Junior College and was instrumental in the formation of the Manasota Gerontological Society. She is survived by her husband, Martin; a daughter, Lois Venier; a son, Donald; two grandchildren, and three brothers.

A memorial service will be held Friday at Stevens Funeral Home, Palmetto, Fla. Burial will be in Florida. Eugene Ivanso, ex-official at WSU A memorial service for Eugene V. Ivanso, 76, retired director of the Applied Management and Technology Center of Wayne State University.will be held at 3 p.m. today at Grosse Pointe Memorial Church, 16 Lakeshore Drive, Grosse Pointe Farms.

Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Ivanso, 76, of Grosse Pointe Park, died Monday at Bon Secours Hospital, Grosse Pointe. He retired in 1972.

He was a member of the Senior Men's Club of Grosse Pointe; the American Association of Retired Persons; the Senior Council of Engineering Society of Detroit; the Reader's Club of Grosse Pointe; the College of Fellows of Engineering Society; Tau Beta Pi; the National Association of Corrosion Engineers, and the Detroit Science Center. He was a volunteer for the Grosse Pointe public schools. He is survived by his wife, Mary; a daughter, Nancy Green; three grandchildren, and a sister. Patricia Cosco, 44, schoolteacher Services for Patricia Ann Cosco, a schoolteacher, will be at 9:15 a.m. today at A.J.

Desmond Sons Funeral Home, 2600 Croofe, Troy followerjjjy a 10 a.m. mass at St. Regis filed in 1985 in Cases No. U-7779-R and U-7785-R, respectively. Jurisdiction is pursuant to 1909 PA 106, as amended, MCLA 460.551 et seq; 1909 PA 300, as amended, MCLA 462.2 et seq; 1919 PA 419, as amended, MCLA 460.51 et seq; 1939 PA 3, as amended, MCLA 460.1 et seq; 1 969 PA 306, as amended, MCLA 24.201 et seq; and the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure, 1979 Administrative Code, 460.1 1 et seq.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that: A. A public hearing in this matter will be held at 9:30 AM on March 26, 1985, in the offices of the Commission, Mercantile Building, 6545 Mercantile Way, Lansing, Michigan, which hearing will be in the nature of a prehearing conference and will be held for the purpose of exploring and, if possible, agreeing upon matters which will expedite this proceeding. Any interested persons may attend the hearing and participate, subject to the provisions of the Commission's Rules of Practice and Procedure. B. Any person seeking to intervene in accordance with Rule 1 1 of the Rules of Practice and Procedure Before the Commission shall file with the Commission, on or before March 21, 1985, an original and 15 copies of a petition to intervene, together with proof of service upon Consumers Power Company.

C. Consumers Power Company will, at least 10 days prior to the prehearing conference on March 26, 1985, have available for inspection at each of its division offices in its gas and electric service areas a copy of its Application for Reconciliation of Insulation Outreach Program Revenues, and the testimony and exhibits of its witnesses. On December 28. 1984, Consumers Power Company (Consumers) filed an application for reconciliation of program expenditures with revenues collected through its Insulation Outreach Program (IOP) surcharges. On July 7, 1981, the Michigan Public Service Commission (Commission) issued a Temporary Accounting Order in Case No.

U-6871 authorizing Consumers to defer up to $2 million in expenditures for a ceiling insulation program designed to benefit certain low-income customers. On June 29, 1982, the Commission issued its Opinion and Order in Case No. U-6871 authorizing Consumers to institute a ceiling insulation program for low-income customers. Consumers was authorized to recover the costs of the program through IOP surcharges of 1.0 cent per metered Mcf or MMBtu on the monthly bills of all metered gas customers and .01 cent per kWh on all metered electricity sold to retail customers. Consumers' proposal, accepted by the Commission, provided that the surcharges would remain in effect for two years after the date of the order, followed by a reconciliation to match surcharge revenues with program expenditures, with refunds of any excess revenues or a continued surcharge to recover any revenue shortages.

Consumers' IOP terminated on June 30, 1984 and, therefore, in the instant application, Consumers seeks a reconciliation of surcharge revenues and program expenditures. Consumers represents that its total IOP surcharge revenues were $10,251,629, while IOP costs totaled $7,025,830, resulting in a net IOP revenue excess of $3,225,799 as of June 30, 1984. Consumers represents that, of the total revenue excess, $2,130,597 was attributable to electric jurisdictional customers and $1,095,202 was attributable to gas jurisdictional customers. Consumers proposes to allocate and refund those amounts by rate class as part of its Gas Cost Recovery and Power Supply Cost Recovery reconciliations elsewhere Willard Stone, 69, wood sculptor Willard Stone, 69, a nationally acclaimed Indian wood sculptor whose carving "Exodus" is the symbol of the Cherokee Nation. Stone received national recognition for the sculpture a life-size bust of a woman with a child on her back which depicts the Trail of Tears of the Cherokees sent to Indian Territory in the 1830s.

Stone, who is part Cherokee, did the piece in 1967. The Gilcrease Museum in Tulsa, has 81 pieces of Stone's work. The Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C., the Kennedy Galleries in New York City and the Five Civilized Tribes Museum in Muskogee, also display his art. Died in Locust Brove, Okla. Consumers Power .,1 36-375-C.