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A Spark Of Hate?

Attorney says emotional problems, medication
prompted suspect to ignite a fire in the National
Shrine of the Little Flower.

JILL DAVIDSON SKLAR
Special to the Jewish News

A

Huntington Woods man,
who his attorney said had
lost his mind after overdos-
ing "on uppers," faces
felony charges of ethnic intimidation
and arson in the wake of a fire on
March 30 at the National Shrine of
the Little Flower Catholic Church in
Royal Oak. Stars of David were found
spray-painted on the walls of the
men's restroom, site of the fire.
Jared Bryan Goldenberg, 25, is
scheduled to appear at a preliminary
hearing on April 12 before Judge
Daniel Sawicki to determine if there
is enough evidence to bind him over
for trial.
At his April 1 arraignment in 44th
District Court in Royal Oak,
Goldenberg, a 1994 Berkley High
School graduate, was charged with
arson, a felony punishable by 10 years
in prison, and ethnic intimidation, a
felony punishable by two years in
prison. He pleaded not guilty to both
charges. Visiting Judge William A.
Crouchman ordered him held in lieu
of a $200,000 cash or surety bond.
Reaction from the Jewish communi-
ty in the wake of the charges was
immediate. Rabbi Marla Feldman of
the Jewish Community Council of
Metropolitan Detroit called Shrine's
pastor, Monsignor William Easton, to
offer condolences.
"The important thing in our mind
wasn't that the person who instigated
the action was Jewish, but that a reli-
gious institution was desecrated," said
David Gad-Harf, JCCouncil executive
director. "Just as we would hope and
expect that our friends outside the
Jewish community would reach out to
us if we were in a situation like this,
we reached out to them."
The Anti-Defamation League-
Michigan Region also issued a state-
ment condemning the incident. "The
ADL believes that all intimidation is
unacceptable and that we do not con-
done destruction of any other person's
property," said the ADL's Betsy S.
Kellman.
Defense attorney, Robert S. Gold of

Detroit, said his client has been seeing
a psychiatrist for emotional problems
and has been on anti-depressants.
"What really happened here was
that those drugs would make you on
the foggy side," Gold said.
To counteract that effect, Gold said,
his client "discovered Mini-Thin pills"
to make him more alert. "They are
basically uppers. He took such a
quantity of those the morning of the
incident — 15 pills if you can imag-
ine that — that if you or I had the
same amount, we would not be func-
tioning. It also made him lose his
mind."
The fire was noticed during the 8
a.m. prayer service on Saturday,
March 30, the day before Easter. In
an interview with the Jewish News,
Monsignor Easton said about 100
parishioners attended the daily hour-
long service, which was ending at the
time the alleged arsonist entered the
church northeast of Woodward and
12 Mile. An employee noticed him
leave the church, only to return
moments later carrying a duffle bag.
"There was something about his
demeanor that attracted [the employ-
ee's] attention," Monsignor Easton
said.

Gasoline Odor

The monsignor said the employee and
a parishioner followed the suspicious
man to the men's restroom, in the
basement on the north side of the
church. The restroom door was
locked from the inside, but the two
could smell gasoline and quickly
called police. A short time later, the
alleged arsonist left the building as
smoke began to rise from the rest-
room.
The suspect was not able to flee
because he had inadvertently locked
his keys in his car. Parishioners physi-
cally held him from leaving on foot
until Royal Oak police arrived.
Parishioners also carried up a smolder-
ing wastebasket from the men's rest-
room; it was quickly doused, accord-
ing to the monsignor.
Royal Oak Fire Marshal Torn
Lapato said the gasoline was mixed