Rammed Pinto explodes Matawan woman killed in crash SOUDERSBURG, Pa third-degree burns in the was struck while he was brak- (AP) - A Malawin. N.J., crash, but death was at- ing the car. The operator of the woman hu been killed la a tributed to multiple injuries, second auto was identified as twtxar cruh about a mile he (tld. Terry C. Shaw, of Lancaster east of Soudersburg on Route She was pronounced dead Police said flames from the M In Lancuter County, police at the scene by Lancaster Pinto caused Shaw's car to MM. County Coroner Dr. Whitlaw catch on Are after the cars Katheryn Sardella, (0, o( Show. plunged down the embank- Ml Ravine Drive was thrown The collision In which a Pin- ment. from a blazing Ford Pinto to bunt into names after being "Whan the fire company ar- when It went down a live-loot struck from behind was the rived everything was fully in- embankment afte/Jjelng hit In second in Pennsylvania in a volved," Jerchaw said. "They the rear by another auto about three-day period. On Thurs- said the flames were IS feet- I'.M p.m. Saturday, said East day, two girls were killed in high and there is nothing left of Umpeter Police Sgt. Dale E flaming Pinto In western Penn- either of the cars. Everything Jerchaw. sylvania. Is just completely .burned out Mrs Sardella was UUed Jerchaw said the crash oc- of them." when the second vehicle rolled curred when the 1973-model Joseph Sardella, (3, was on top of her, Jerchaw said. Pinto, driven by Mrs. listed in stable condition at She sustained second- and Sardella's' husband, Joseph, See Matawai, page 1 Matawan N.J. woman wan killed when thin Pinto was hit in rear and then exploded ister VOL.101 NO. 11 SHREWSBURY, N.J. MONDAY, JULY 10,1978 15 CENTS Want revelation of some names Mayors, cops ask juvenile change By MARK GRAVEN the name of the juvenile, asserting that a police Robert 0, Welgland, Hazlel Township adminis- HIDDLETOWN — Bayshore mayors and police press release had disclosed only that "a member of trator read a resolution at the Bayshore mayors chiefs are calling for major reforms to the Juvenile the Tuschmann family was taken into custody " conference held Friday at The Cobblestones restau- justice system in the wake of publicity surrounding "The law says that we are not allowed to release rant, calling for the publishing of names of Juvenile the arrest of a 15-year-old juvenile in connection the names of juveniles, Mi Haines noted. "Until the offenders, and treating juvenile defenders over 14 with 20 days of rock throwing in Hazlet. law Is changed, we won't" years of age as If they were adults, according to Allen E Falk, who represented Slate Sen Eugene J Bayshore officials said the mayors and police "Our legislators should change the law to allow Bedell, D-Monmouth) at the meeting. chiefs met over the week-end and supported: disclosure of names," Mr. Haines asserted. "If —Publishing the names of juvenile offenders. juveniles commit a crime it should be disclosed. As The mayors added the suggestion of switching —Treating juvenile defenders as adults, if they It Is now, they go to Freehold, get slapped on the the juvenile process to municipal courts, and it was are over 14. wrist, and are released." unanimously supported by all. Mr Kalk said. —Handling all except very serious juvenile of- Mayor Gilbert Bennett of Hazlel said the Mr. Falk said that besides objections to the fenses In the muncipal courts, rather than in the Bayshore mayors had met to discuss the "van- juvenile court process, the mayors have questions county courts dalism situation in the Bayshore area." about the state's entire criminal code, currently The mayors' proposals run directly counter to "We blame the courts because of the way they being reviewed by the state legislature attacks leveled at Hazlet officials by Acting County treat juveniles when they are caught," said Mayor The mayors appointed a committee consisting of Prosecutor Clinton E. Cronln, regarding the arrest Bennett. Chiefs of Police Joseph McCarthy, of Mlddletown, of 15-year-old David Tuschmann in connection with He said Hazlet was sponsoring a resolution Samuel Guzzl of Atlantic Highlands and Robert rock throwing incidents on Elm Avenue. which won support at a Bayshore mayors con- Kronenberger, of Keansburg, to study the criminal William Haines, Hazlet police commissioneer, ference, calling for reforms in the juvenile Justice code, Mr Falk said. William Hakes Gilbert W. Bennett Chief Joseph M. McCirthy last night denied that Hazlet officials had released system. See Mayers, cips.pige J MonIIIonlli ERAers sport I if sore feet, soaring spirits /* By DORIS KULNAK to release it to the House floor and reportedly Is two voles short Monmouth County participants In yesterday's March on of passing It. Washington for the Equal Rights Amendment returned home "The size of this demonstration should help with that vote," last night with their feet sore but their spirits soaring. Cherie Donlin. Holmdel, said. Not even the march down Constitution Ave. from the "I don't see how Congress can ignore this many people," Washington Monument to the Capitol in M degree heat and 90 Jane Field, Oakhurst, said. "If they do, we can't, depend on percent humidity could wilt enthusiasm starched by the size of them to be responsive to anything." the demonstration — 100,000 persons strong, double the highest Ms. Field is vice president of the Monmouth County Na- hopes of the sponsoring organizations. tional Organization for Women (NOW), which, with NOW's "No, I don't mind the heat," Florence Elmer, Leonardo, Central Monmouth and Margaret Sanger chapters, sponsored said as she waited on the Capitol lawn for the after-march rally. the buses which took 90 county residents to Washington. Other "When I thinkof what the women who demonstrated for suf- Monmouth residents travelled to the capital by train and car frage went through, this Is nothing." pool. They were part of an estimated 5,000 New Jersey "It's l natural high, U's so neat to see so many women being marchers. supportive of each other," Sue Bradbury, Uncroft, said. Some of the county participants •are femtntst activists, Hire • And, like most of those In the Monmouth group, they felt Ms. Field. Yesterday was the first feminist demonstration for their presence In Washington yesterday would influence Con- others. gressional action on the ERA, scheduled to die next March "I'm not with any organization. I'm just one individual, but I unless the ratification deadline Is extended by seven years. believe that one person can make a difference, and I felt it very Important that I be here. Now, I can tell my grandkids that I The march called on Congress to extend the ratification was here," said Mrs. Elmer, the working mother of 7ty and 8%- deadline. An extension bill Is In serious trouble in the House year-old sons. Her husband, James, "is home, watching the . Judiciary Committee, which has scheduled for this week a vote kids," she said. "I've never done anything like this before. I read about It in the newspaper, and decided I should march," Mary Berner, Mlddletown, said. "Today was historic, and It was good, to see so many people pulling together, to be part of that unity." The Inside Story For Judy Osip, Mlddletown, a past president of Monmouth THE WEATHER NOW, "It was wonderful, to see so many men participating " Rhoda sings out in Seattle march for ERA...it wan name in Washington "To see so many people come together for a cause makes Skewers Might with i clearing tread toward morn- you enthusiastic, It renews your feeling of the Tightness of it," big. Complete reptrt •• page J. Judith Weinstein, Holmdel, said. "I want to get back home and do something. And It is impressive, to see so many well-known Deyeakaew yrarpeisloi rights?.. ,.11 women participating. It makes you realize how much support Brewer* pur II •• Yankees ...11 the ERA has." Get critters after eight hours Mircer rates the Nets ...11 "The numbers of people were thrilling," Sydney Brown, Mlddletown, said. "I'm tired of hearing only a few nuts are for By Mirk Gnvei pound* apiece, were "not dangerous, but very powerful, the ERA. It was great to see so many normal people marching." MIDDLETOWN- Four frisky bulls broke down a fence and just hard to catch." Bridge Advice.. 17 DAILY REGISTER "I had to march," said Dott Carter, Belmar, who Is In a yesterday and led residents on a merry eight-hour chase The bulls were transported borne In a trailer provided II PHONE NUMBERS CETA job training program at Ft. Monmouth. "All the women that ended, finally, with the critters were roped In the by Jack Him, owner of Jack's Horse Farm, Mlddletown- ClassUled. 15 It Mill Office S42-4*N In my program are going back to work after a long time at woods behind All Saints Memorial Church on Naveslnk Uncroft Boad Oaks 17 T»U Free I71-9JM home, and we can't support our families on regular 'woman's River Road. Other methods of getting the wayward beasts home had Creeswerd Pissle.. 17 Tell Free M4-1IN wages' To me, the ERA means I'll be able to support my The six-month old bulls made good their escape at about already failed, said Patrolman Heldel. Editorials ( Classified Depl S4M7M family" II a.m. and pranced down Monmouth Avenue "through the "Fin* they tried to lead them back, one at a time, a 14 Umlalloa Depl MI-4Mt To Brian Wong, a Yale student from Red Bank, the march middle of Naveslok" before high-tailing It Into the woods, distance of a mils and a half," Mid Heldel 17 Sptrts Dept M2-4H4 "was a fairly Impressive show of support." But, pointing out according to their owner, Richard B.