The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 2

2a LOCALSTATE The Times Herald Port Huron, Mich. Saturday, May 19, 1990 fiydlj shows stadeoufi steradl pirolbleiraTi briefing hormone. The drugs often are linked to football players, weight lifters, wrestlers and alarming. "We're finding out kids are starting to use steroids as early as junior high," Ruff said. "It isn't just your finding out kids are starting to use early as junior high.

It isn't just your athletes. It's all kinds of people." Jan Ruff Michigan Department of Public Health me," said George Charles of T.L. Handy High in Bay City. "I asked the athletic director about it, and he says he doesn't know of a single kid using them. We only had one victory last year in football.

I don't think anyone here uses them." "It's being discussed in health class," said Louis Martin of Battle Creek Central. "I think we need to be conscious to the problem that's out there and do whatever we can to educate not only athletes but non-athletes of the harm it can do to your body." "I'm not aware of anybody using steroids," said Bill Bergin of Marquette Senior High. "The coaches monitor that kind of thing. If you're talking about some of the downstate schools, that would not surprise me." a margin of error of 3 percentage points. About 8 percent of those surveyed said they have used steroids.

The survey also dashed two myths: Non-athletes also use steroids in pursuit of a trim, athletic physique. Girls as well as boys use the drug. Jan Ruff of the health department described the results as Group backs freezing tissue to aid Mure toxin research DETROIT (AP) One of every 12 Michigan high school students Surveyed last winter said they used steroids in the past year, The study, released Friday by the state departments of Education and Public Health, indicates about 27,000 students use steroids. Yet, calls made randomly to Michigan principals found none knew of steroid use in their "We're not sure where they're getting them," said Bob Harris, spokesman for the education department. "We have no evidence that our coaches or trainers are ones giving them out, but we think it's critical that our coaches are aware of the dangers." Anabolic steroids are synthetic forms of testosterone, a male Law blocks building on Grand Island WASHINGTON (AP) President Bush has signed into law a bill establishing Grand Island as a national recreation area, placing most of the island off-limits to development, Rep.

Dale Kildee said Friday. "With the president's signature, Grand Island will be kept beautiful for many generations to come," said Kildee, D-Flint. "As a national recreation area, the island's priceless serenity will be protected from the dangers of misuse and overdevelopment." Grand Island, known for its isolated beaches, 200-foot sandstone cliffs and the world's third-largest lake formed by beavers, is in Lake Superior just off the coast from Munising. It has stands of beech and white-bark pine trees El bituaries special tributes purchased by family and friends Funeral Homes: to place an obituary, call 985-7171 Monday-Saturday 3-6 p.m. Sunday evening 7-10 p.m.

Grigg Zoe Grigg PORT HURON Zoe Grigg, 103, formerly of Detroit, died Thursday, May 17, 1990, in Mercy Hospital after a long illness. She was born June 26, 1886, in Three Rivers. She married Dr. William S. Grigg Aug.

7, 1930, in Detroit. He died June 26, 1942. Mrs. Grigg was a lifelong member of the Baptist church and was a 1918 graduate of the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago. She continued her missionary work in Detroit and in 1920, moved to Port Huron to carry on her work here.

She was a member of Griswold Street Baptist Church and was a former teacher of the adult Bible class. She is survived by a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Richard (Betty) Bending of St. Clair; two granddaughters, Sherry Lynn Henschel of Elm Grove, Wis. and Diane Lee Peterson of Bad Axe; six greatgrandchildren; one niece, Doris ljluys of Oceanside, Calif, and several grandnieces.

Services will be at 10 a.m. Blue Water Orthodontics J. Thomas Truske, D.D.S. Licensed Orthodontist 984-1586 ff lvv stereotype athletes. It's all kinds of people." A state law passed in March requires the state health department to distribute steroid warning notices for community gyms, health clubs and training centers.

The Associated Press randomly called several high schools to ask principals about steroid use. No principal knew of steroid use at his or her school. A sampling of the responses: "That number seems high to for further comment. Stephen Wise, manager of the national biomonitoring specimen bank at the National Institute of Standards and Technology, said no state has such a freezer of specimens. The federal bank, established in the late 1970s, contains bits of flesh from 180 mollusks, 30 fish and 500 human livers none from Michigan, Wise said.

In the national bank, samples are stored in containers filled with liquid nitrogen in a process similar to cryogenics, in which human heads and bodies are frozen for future thawing. "I don't want to say it's the same idea, because that puts us DEATHS Anne C. Berry, 84 Homemaker BROWN CITY Anne C. Berry, 84, died Thursday, May 17, 1990. She is survived by a son, Joseph and a daughter, Catherine.

She was a homemaker. Services will be at 11 a.m. today in Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Brown City. Visiting will be this morning in the Carman Funeral Home, Brown City. Lilah I.

Bowen, 91 Homemaker BERLIN TOWNSHIP Lilah I. Bowen, 91, died Tuesday, May 15, 1990. She was a homemaker. An Order of Eastern Star memorial service will be at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Almont.

William Diriex 34 Clerk NEW HAVEN William Diriex 34, died Thursday, May 17, 1990. He is survived by his parents, William Sr. and Barbara Diriex. Mr. Diriex was a clerk at the Speedway in Richmond.

Arrangements by the Hensch Memorial Chapel Funeral Home, Richmond, are incomplete. Visiting is 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday and 1 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Zoe Grigg, 103 Missionary PORT HURON Zoe Grigg, 103, died Thursday, May 17, 1990.

She is survived by a daughter-in-law, Betty Bending. Mrs. Grigg did missionary work in Detroit and Port Huron. Services will be at 10 a.m. Monday in the Riverlawn Cemetery Chapel.

Visiting is 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the Pollock-Randall Funeral Home. Letty B. Hubley, 89 PORT HURON Letty B. Hub-ley, 89, died Thursday, May 17, 1990.

She is survived by two daughters, Joan Stephens and Jean Supanick. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the Pollock- IUSPS 43S 700I GANNETT NEWSPAPER Vol. 80, No. 139 Robert Sweet, Advertising Director David I.

Richards Marketing Services Director Rernard P. Lyons, Editorial Paga Editor Times Herald Co, 911 Military Huron. in the same category with the crackpots," Wise said of the federal specimen bank. "And we're not freezing it so we can bring it back to life." Wise, who said the Michigan proposal is "a great idea," is scheduled to visit Lansing next month to advise the committee. The council will likely seek official status through the governor by the end of the year, Harris said.

The committee appointed by the council includes the Audubon Society and the state departments of Agriculture, Natural Resources and Public Health. The committee will seek federal money and private contributions for the program, she said. Randall Funeral Home. Visiting is 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday.

Mitchell Keys, 75 MARLETTE Mitchell Keys, 75, died Friday, May 18, 1990. He is survived by his wife, Marian. Mr. Keys was a farmer. Services will be at 1 p.m.

Monday in the Marsh Funeral Home, Marlette. Visiting is 1:30 to 9 p.m. today and 1 to 9 p.m. Sunday. Violet Martin, 79 Bookkeeper PORT HURON Violet Martin, 79, died Thursday, May 17, 1990.

She is survived by seven grandchildren. Mrs. Martin was a retired bookkeeper. Services will be at 11 a.m. Monday in the First Congregational Church.

There will be no visiting. Arrangements were by the Jowett Funeral Home. Lloyd E. Radatz, 53 PORT HURON Lloyd E. Radatz, 53, died Thursday, May 17, 1990.

He is survived by two daughters, Jane and Lissa, and a son, Brian. Arrangements by the Arthur Smith Funeral Home-South Chapel are incomplete. Margaret Spezia, 75 Housekeeper EMMETT Margaret Spezia, 75, died Friday, May 18, 1990. She is survived by her children, William, Charles, Margaret Mary and Genevieve. She was a retired housekeeper.

Arrangements by the Will and Schwarzkoff Funeral Home, Mount Clemens, are incomplete. The Times Herald publishes notices free of charge. death Couple won't face indecency charge JACKSON An inmate and his wife who allegedly engaged ii) oral sex in a crowded prison visit ing room will not face gross inJ decency charges. The Michigan1 Supreme Court on Thursday up held a Michigan Court of Appeals ruling by refusing to hear an api peal filed by Jackson County; Prosecutor Joseph S. Filip.

Filip charged Delbert J. and Judith Gunnett with gross indecency in1 1985 after a State Prison of; Southern Michigan corrections officer said he observed the couple! engaging in oral sex. GM ordered to clean toxic dump at plant LANSING General Motors' Corp. will not appeal a court decision requiring it to remove; contaminated soil at a hazardous waste treatment pile at its truck! and bus assembly plant in Flinty GM found toluene, a solvent and; anti-knock agent, and other organic contamination in the soil' and asked the department to cerJ, tify the site as "clean without removal of the soil, the! attorney general's office said. County official hit with sex charge JACKSON A Jackson County; Commissioner was arraigned! Friday on four counts of criminal! sexual conduct and was freed on a' $10,000 bond.

William H. Hurst, a five-term commissioner who is! running unopposed for a sixth! term, faces a May 30 preliminary; hearing on two counts of first-! degree criminal sexual conduct! and two counts of second-degree; criminal sexual conduct. A Jack-; son police report on the complaint-said the alleged incident occurred! between January and April and! involved a girl under 13 years old. Mom charged with giving baby drugs A Muskegon lawyer was ar-; raigned Friday on charges of! delivering cocaine to her newborn! baby. Lynn Ellen Bremer, 36, was; arraigned in 60th District Court in-Muskegon on one count of delivery! and manufacture of less than 50 grams of cocaine, a felony pun-; ishable upon conviction by up toi 20 years in prison Cop charged with attempted murder DEARBORN A Dearborn! police officer was suspended with pay after being charged with at-; tempted murder in an off-duty' shooting that left a Detroit woman hospitalized.

An innocent plea was entered for John Westly Gaines 25, at his arraignment Thursday. Sgt. Thomas Harper said the shooting occurred after Gaines; made a traffic stop Thursday. From Times Herald wire services ADVERTISEMENT AIIIIOUIICEMEIITS To place Entertainment, Club Meetings or i Miscellaneous Notices in this column, Dial 985-7171, Ext. 313 INSIDE PORT HURON Buff's Budget Car Wash Now open on Sundays, 10am-4pm, 1-94! and Hancock, N.E.

Port 27 years of family service and! pride. Changer Package ADD THIS CD CHANGER TO YOUR CURRENT CAR STEREO! sound miiitv1 NOW ONLY iL $68800 1 Installed "We're steroids as stereotype others who want to add muscle bulk and strength. Physical side effects of steroids can include sterility, stroke, heart attack, and kidney and liver damage. Steroids also may induce such psychological effects as uncontrolled rage and depression. The state surveyed 12 Michigan high schools of various sizes and regions.

Between November and January, 1,073 male and female athletes and 5,252 non-athletes responded to the survey, which has and teems with wildlife, including the bear, fox, grouse, deer and eagle. The law directs the U.S. Forest Service to assume control of the island and develop a plan for managing it. Kildee said he would seek a $550,000 appropriation for the purpose. The Forest Service bought the island in January for $3.5 million from a non-profit trust.

Originally, a mining company owned the island. Monday in the Riverlawn Cemetery Chapel. The Rev. Edward A. Thompson of Griswold Street Baptist Church will officiate.

Burial will be in the Riverlawn Cemetery. Visiting is 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday in the Pollock-Randall Funeral Home. Memorials may be made to the Griswold Street Baptist Church. Violet Martin Violet 'Peg' Martin PORT HURON Violet "Peg" Martin, 79, died Thursday, May 17, 1990, in Mercy Hospital after a short illness.

She was born Jan. 29, 1911, in Blaine and was a lifelong area resident. She married Lyle T. Martin Sept. 30, 1933, in Port Huron.

He died Nov. 17, 1964. Mrs. Martin was a retired bookkeeper. She was a member of the First Congregational Church and was an active church volunteer.

She was also a member of the Order of Eastern Star Chapter 58. She is survived by four granddaughters, Cindy Crich-ton and Karen Peterson, both of Escanaba, Cathy David of Hartford City, and Sandra Kenneally of Harvard, three grandsons, William Crichton of the U.S. Navy, and James and Steven Crichton, both of Escanaba; a sister, Ann Joyce of Mesa, six great-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. A daughter, Sue Ann Crichton, died in 1977. Services will be at 11 a.m.

Monday in the First Cong Whit only Brittany and Kxntorer All options KKLK STUDIO tUHTTWXIWl HAS WLI. Mosher's Jewelers 336 Huron Ave. 987-2768 DETROIT (AP) Blood and tissue samples may be frozen so scientists of the future can return to the 1990s to study pollution's effects several decades from now. "We really need to know more about how our behavior has affected the environment and how that, in turn, is affecting human health," said Elizabeth Harris, chairwoman of the state Council on Environmental Quality, the gubernatorial advisory group proposing deep freeze. The tissue bank is "needed very badly," Harris said Thursday.

She did not return phone calls to her office Friday regational Church. The Rev. Dr. Robert Starkey, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Springhill Cemetery.

There will be no visiting. Arrangements were by the Jowett Funeral Home, 1634 Lapeer Ave. at 17th Street, two blocks east of the Mueller Brass Co. Memorials may be made to the Leukemia Society of America. Jewel M.

Hahn MARINE CITY Jewel M. Hahn, 77, died Wednesday, May 16, 1990, in River District Hospital. She was born June 28, 1912, in Marine City. Her first husband, Harry Halpin, died Feb. 9, 1936.

She married Edward Hahn Feb. 7, 1937, in Detroit. Mrs. Hahn was a member of St. Mark's Episcopal Church in Marine City.

She is survived by her husband, Edward; two sons and daughters-in-law, John and Grace Halpin and Andrew and Barbara Hahn, all of Marine City; two daughters and sons-in-law, Grace and Charles Wiseman of Coconut Creek, Fla. and Suzanne and Alan Koch of Marine City; 12 grandchildren; seven greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by a brother, Rev. William Christian and three sisters, Marsha, Anna Marcero and Eleanor Lynch. Services will be at 10:30 a.m.

today in the Colonial Chapel Funeral Home in Marine City and at 11 a.m. at St. Mark's Epsicopal Church. The Venerable Rebecca Baird Lepley will officiate. Burial will be in Rosehill Cemetery.

Pallbearers are Jim O'Connor, Ed Terhune, Chuck Hahn, Sonny Marcero, Jay Lynch and Jim Owens. Memorials may be made to St. Mark's Episcopal Church Memorial Fund. The Times Herald A Duon K. McCalllststr, Prxsldant 4 Publisher Mlchad M.

Connell, Excutl Editor Kevin J. Collins Circulation Director Mark rVoductlonOporatlonf Douglas Cynthia Personnel SONY. COMPACT DISC CHANGER CDX-A30RF CD Component 1 0-Disc CD Autochanger SONY DISCJOCKEY COMPONENT COMPACT DISC CHANGER -Credit Card Sized Remote Wlnant. Dlroctor Millar, Controller Kovac. Director Published every afternoon and Saturday and Sunday mornings by thi Port Huron, Mich.

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