Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

THE ASBURY PARK Your NEWSPAPER Store Price 60 cents January 13, 1985 Xean selects Mrso Gtack IS "I III or tosunraece 1 I v- cvV i I IS Hr'l lr -y fi Ready, aim The Nesheiwat children Abe (from left), 10, Eddie, 9, Omar, 7, and Joyce, 15 of Bradley Beach take advantage of the snow yesterday in their home town. Abe may get some more ammunition tomorrow night as forecasters say more snow may be on the way. Page C16. Middletown woman among 36,945 Press State House Bureau TRENTON Gov. Kean yesterday picked Hazel Frank Gluck, Lake-wood, the executive director of the state lottery, to succeed Kenneth D.

Merin as commissioner of insurance. Merin was appointed director of policy and planning and assumes the post previously held by Gary Stein, who was sworn in as an associate justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court on Friday. Mrs. Gluck, who nomination must be approved by the state Senate, was in Florida, said Carl Golden, the governor's press secretary. Mrs.

Gluck could not be reached for comment. Jasper J. Jackson, of Montclair, director of the Division of Legislative and Regulatory Affairs in the Department of Insurance since June, will be named the department's deputy commissioner and serve as acting commissioner until the Senate acts on Mrs. Gluck's nomination, Kean said. Golden said the Senate should act upon Mrs.

Gluck's nomination when it come back into session some time this week. Until then a new lottery chief would not be picked, Golden said. Merin, of Lawrence Township, became acting insurance commissioner missing ently in good spirits, went out for his daily walk and has never been heard of or seen since. "It's a dead end right now," Dover Township Detective Robert Hayes said of the Warren case. "We've tried every angle possible." Police and others involved in missing persons' investigations say Warren's case is rare.

While many people are reported missing each year, virtually all are later accounted for. In 1983, there were 189,532 missing person entries in the National Crime Information Center computer of "Bloods," a book by former Time magazine foreign correspondent Wallace Terry. The conspicuous absence of black faces at the ceremonies at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial in Washington, D.C., in November prompted more discussion about the special plight of minority veterans. "Bloods" is what black soldiers in Vietnam called themselves. Terry, who covered the Vietnam War for Time, simply let black veterans speak their minds.

The picture that emerged is one of black veterans who went to Vietnam to escape poverty, who were made to feel more guilty than their fellow white soldiers about fighting a third-world country, and who returned home to JAMES J. CONNOILYAsbury Park Press dletown Township, resident Evelyn Hemhauser, an elderly woman suffering from a mental disorder who drove away from her home in November. Her body was found a few days later in a wooded area near the Garden State Parkway in Woodbridge Township. Police suspected no foul play. Like Dover Township resident John E.

Warren, Mrs. Stavitskie may rot turn up at all. Missing since Aug. 7, 1983, Warren's case is among the most baffling in Monmouth and Ocean. The 69-year-old retired engineering professor, healthy and appar 'Bloods' have special HAZEL FRANK GLUCK Insurance commissioner nominee in April following the resignation of Joseph F.

Murphy. He indicated at that time little interest in assuming the post permanently. However, he later accepted Kean's nomination and was confirmed by the Senate in September. "Both Ken Merin and Hazel Gluck See INSURANCE page A4 in U.S. in Washington.

By year's end, 182,374 had been accounted for, said FBI spokesman Michael McDonnell. That's a "deletion" rate of 96 percent. The statistics also show that three-quarters of all missing persons are juveniles, most of whom are found or return home a short time later. In December, 667 New Jersey juveniles were entered as missing in the NCIC computer and 536 were deleted by month's end. There are still 1,195 juveniles in the state who are listed See WOMAN page A5 problems poverty, unemployment, and discrimination.

"Not enough discussion of (the problems of black Vietnam veterans) has hit significant places for anybody to do anything about it," said James Crcdle, assistant dean of students at Rutgers University, Newark campus. Crcdle, a combat medic in Vietnam, is national secretary of the National Association of Black Veterans. "They have the same kinds of problems that everybody has," Crcdle said, "but they're compounded because they have no support mechanisms." Black veterans tend to shy away from the traditional support groups See BLACKS page A5 second-floor bedroom. Cynthia Foy Grimes, who was renting the second floor apartment of the two-story, wood-frame house, ran downstairs after the fire was discovered to tell first-floor residents to call police, but because of the intense heat and flames she could not get back upstairs to save the children. Serena Foy, the mother of the 10-month-old who died in the blaze, dropped her 2Vyear-old son through a kitchen window and then followed him.

Both were uninjured. Cynthia Foy Grimes, Serena Foy and Linda Yarborough, the mother of the 7-year-old who died, are all sisters. The cousins were visiting Ms. Grimes' children when the fire broke out. A funeral service was held Thursday at New Light Baptist Church, Aberdeen Township, for the four children who died last week.

Arrangements will probably be made today for Shaun, said his grandfather, William Foy, Freehold. The Country Fair, Deal, NJ Further reductions 40-50 all winter merchandise Cinnamon Tree Chompagne Brunch, 10-2. C. Comedy, 9 30 PM 462-6452 Read the Slim Gourmet, Sunday, Wednesday and Friday in the Asbury Port Press. SI St.

Pout, DJ Art, Jessie's, Rt 71, Brielle. wife walked out with no plan to return. She apparently left on foot, took no extra clothes, no money, no pocket-book, no reading glasses and even left behind her ever-present cigarettes. She didn't take her false teeth. "That's the thing that really bugs me," Stavitskie said.

"She didn't take anything. Where can she be?" Middletown police, searching for days with the aid of volunteers from the community, have no idea. "We're kind of baffled," said Capt. William J. Halliday.

At this stage, Mrs. Stavitskie's case Associated Press RAYMOND L. DONOVAN 'Private citizen' at inauguration brunches, dinners, dances and galas, all crammed into the Vh days of the inaugural celebration, according to an aide. Outgoing Secretary of the Interior William Clark has asked for the pleasure of Donovan's company at an elegant gathering at the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the aide said. The Pepsi-Cola company has invited him to a champagne brunch.

National Republican Chairman Frank Fahrenkopf wants the labor secretary at a Friday night party for the GOP's biggest contributors, and a whole slew of companies, organizations, and government officials, including the National Broadcasting Corporation, USA Today, the International Brotherhood of Teamsters and the Ford Motor Co. have asked Donovan to their respective parties, said Michael Volpe. "People realize he is a good See DONOVAN page A2 Winter Clearance Sale Up te 50 Off Entire Winter Merchandise. Four Seasons Mem wear, 296 Norwood Ave, Deal. 531 1582.

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Order mw-Superbowl plotters, desserts, etc. FXT Tift By LARRY MC DONNELL Press Staff Writer LEOCARDIA STAVITSKIE is a statistic. She is one of the 36,945 people in the United States listed as missing. Last seen Jan. 3 at 5:30 a.m.

lying on a couch in her East Keansburg, Middletown Township, home, Mrs. Stavitskie has, for all intents and purposes, disappeared. Her husband, Alexander, admits their marriage was not going smoothly, but does not believe his 56-year-old Donovan invitation unofficial By ROBIN GOLDSTEIN Press Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Labor Secretary Raymond L. Donovan, the first cabinet officer to be indicted while in office, has been invited to next weekend's Presidential Inauguration but as a "private citizen," rather than as a member of the administration, according to the inaugural committee. When President Reagan is sworn in for his second term, it will be Ford B.

Ford, the acting head of the Labor Department, rather than Donovan, who will stand beside him with the other cabinet members, inaugural spokesman Will Cat-tan said. Donovan, of Millburn Township, N.J., has been on unpaid leave of absence from the secretary's office since Oct. 1, when he was indicted for larceny and fraud. The charges date back to 1979 and 1980, when Donovan was an executive with Schiavone Construction of Secaucus, N.J. An aide said Friday that Donovan has not decided yet whether to attend the inaugural festivities.

Donovan's indictment presented something of an etiquette problem for the inaugural planners, since there is no precedent for where to seat an indicted cabinet officer. Getting indicted is apparently not a social liability in Washington. So far, Donovan has received invitations to 42 different parties, lunches, could turn a number of ways. The files of local police departments are filled with many missing persons scenarios. She could be found wandering the streets, confused but safe, like Plum-sted Township resident Harry W.

Goff, age 87. He was found in July strolling aimlessly in Montauk Point, Long Island, two days after leaving his home on an errand. For reasons even he couldn't explain, Goff, a dog lover, had driven to Long Island in search of hound dogs. Mrs. Stavitskie's case could also mirror that of Port Monmouth, Mid Vietnam's By DAN HOLLY Press Staff Writer SYLVESTER MOSLEY is a black Vietnam veteran.

In the long, hot summer of 1967, he had recently returned to his native Newark from Vietnam. Riots were raging in the black ghetto where he had grown up and where his family still lived. "I saw the same types of methods that were being used in Vietnam being used against my people," said Mosley, now 41 and a veterans counselor with Rutgers University in Newark. The National Guard was using tanks and 50mm guns a weapon used by American soldiers in Vietnam in the streets of Newark, Mosley Inside Stephen Crane For some reason, New Jersey ignores its native son, author of "The Red Badge of Courage." ImpactDl Gold roBer coaster The precious metal's price may be down now, but almost anything could send ft high again. BusinessBl State of the DevOs A look at NHL franchise, which beat Washington yesterday.

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Severely burned boy dies said. "I thought they were on maneuvers," he added. The experience left "deep, emotional scars" on him, Mosley said. "I had done my part to defend my country and I came home and they were turning (the guns) on my family," Mosley said. The windows in the apartment where his family lived had been shot out, he said.

"If you weren't on the floor, you'd be killed instantly," Mosley said. Mosley's experience may not be typical of minority Vietnam veterans. But it is, perhaps, indicative how some of those veterans face a different set of problems than their white counterparts. Those problems began to come to the fore in 1984 with the publication How about '85? Real estate people are hoping this year is as good as last Real Estate1-1 Sumy Highs in mid 30s. Low in the 20s.

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222 PIER Press Asbury Park Bureau LONG BRANCH The fire which engulfed a Long Branch Avenue home last week has claimed its fifth young victim. Shaun Foy, 4, died about 10 p.m. Friday in the burn unit at St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston Township, from burns and smoke inhalation suffered in the Jan. 5 fire, said Betty Krciger, hospital spokeswoman.

He had been listed in critical condition since he was brought there, she said. Shaun's brother, Leroy D. Foy, 6, and sister, Lakeisha N. Grimes, 2, died in the fire along with cousins Kanisha Yarbrough, 7, and Serena Foy, 10 months. Shaun was rescued by firefighters who pulled him through a window.

Lakeisha also was rescued but died later that night Police have said the fire, reported at about 7 p.m., was probably started by Leroy playing with matches in a Sidewalk Sale! Sea view Square Mall! Through Monday. Scooby Doo, Yogi Bear Friends. Shows Today at IJO, 200, 3:00 I 4 00. Rent office spoce or buy this beautiful building. Spring Loke Hgts oreo.

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