Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 4

418 Asbury Park April 28, 1384 A-'t DEP curious about drums mystery as to how they got into that trailer, and what was going to be done with them." Charles Krauss, a DEP inspector, was driving past the building on East 9th Street April 19, when he saw smoke. Krauss used his car radio to notify the DEP staff 'n Trenton, which got in touch with the township fire department. The blaze was extinguished in about five minutes, according to fireman Dick Wallace, who said two of the drums exploded and burned. Krauss has been investigating the fire, Staples said. Gilbert Carlson, superintendent of public works, said yesterday there is no mystery about the eight drums.

"They all came from the same place," Carlson said. "Somebody miscalculated." The township has been using the trailer for storage of newspaper and other material for recycling, he added. Carlson said the municipality will dispose of the drums as soon as the DEP provides guidelines. "We're waiting for the DEP to tell us how" to get rid of them, Carlson said. There is no danger, he added, of the chemical's seeping into ground water, because it has hardened.

"It's just like another rock in the ground when it hardens," Carlson said. He said he is certain the fire was set by vandals. "Nobody else could have done it," he said, adding that vandalism is common in the area. LAKEWOOD The state Department of Environmental Protection wants to know how eight of the 11 chemical drums that caught fire last week, got here in the first place. James Staples, a DEP spokesman, said yesterday the trailer, in which the drums burned, was donated to the township by Peter Pan Industries, which is located in the local industrial park.

When the drums burned, the trailer was behind the township public works building. At the time of the donation several months ago. Staples said, the DEP was under the impression that the trailer contained three drums, each holding adhesive material. "Somewhere, eight more drums materialized in the trailer," Staples 'said yesterday. "There is a bit of a Ocean County youir home.

The Asbury Park Press is your newspaper. Employees protest lack of contracts Services staged a lunchtime rally yesterday in front of the county Social Services Building, Kozloski Road, Freehold Township. They were protesting a 5 percent raise recently granted to social service administrators, retroactive to January, while the non-management employees have been without a contract or raise for 10 months. Union representatives said this is especially maddening because the administrators will also receive whatever benefits the union gains through current negotiations. Meanwhile, in front of the Hall of FREEHOLD One group said it with balloons, while another used the traditional picket signs.

t.i But both groups of Monmouth County employees the Probation Officers Association and the Communications Workers of America, Local 1087, Social Services employees had the same message yesterday: They want their contracts settled. The groups said it was a coincidence that the two demonstrations were planned for the same day. Shouting, singing and holding red balloons, about 200 employees of the Monmouth County Board of Social Records, Main Street, Freehold, about 30 county probation officers walked off the job and picketed from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to protest the latest of what union representatives said have been several cancellations of negotiation meetings by county officials.

The probation officers' union represents about 65 probation officers who have been without a contract for 1 years. Their employer is Superior Court Judge Alvin Yale Milberg, the county assignment judge, and they are under the jurisdiction of the state Administrative Office of the Courts, Trenton. However, the county does participate in negotiations concerning salary. CWA, Local 1087, represents about 480 county employees who work for the Board of Social Services. About 60 percent are union members, according to John Loos, an international representative of CWA and the chief negotiator for Local 1087.

The balloons each demonstrating employee held were imprinted with the slogan, "Hey Lou, we want raises too, but 2y2 percent won't do." Read the Ocean County Edition every day. For home delivery call (800) 822-9779 toll free. Man hospitalized after losing fingers receive a report on the accident and did not plan an investigation. Two fingers on the man's right hand were severed, the hospital spokeswoman said. Doctors decided the fingers could not be reattached, the spokeswoman said.

DOVER TOWNSHIP A township man was reported in stable condition at Community Memorial Hospital, Toms River, after two of his fingers were severed in an accident last night, a hospital official said. The man, whom the spokeswoman would not identify, was admitted to the hospital shortly before 7 p.m. yesterday. Police said they did not Asbury Park Press Area Representatives MimW1- U. S.

Senate Governor 12 achieve Eagle rank POINT PLEASANT Twelve Ocean County Boy Scouts have been honored for achieving the rank of Eagle Scout. Honored Thursday were Sean Pluckter and Erik Weidknecht, Troop 2, Lake-wood; Stanley Pokrywka, Troop 38, Brick Township; Kenneth Whitworth, Troop 44, Manchester Township; Robert Wahlers, Troop 52, Toms River; Ronald Kle-bacher, Troop 56, Lacey Township; Damian Fonta-na, Troop 60, Brick Township; Richard McCartin, Troop 63, Brick Township; Richard Daugert, Troop 67, Toms River; Kenneth Troop 82, Jackson Township; Benjamin Eisen- brey, Troop 175, Toms er, and Matthew Anderson, Troop 22, Seaside Park. Roman, commis-; sioner of the Ocean County Council, Boy Scouts of America, was chairman of the dinner, at The Mooring, I and Henry Bloom was host. Robert Brennan, rep-' resenting the council, spoke on leadership and the role of Eagle Scouts. injured in car crash DOVER TOWNSHIP Four persons, two of them children, were injured when a car left the Garden State Parkway last night near mile 81.7 north.

The driver, Michael Amico, Sixth Avenue, here, and his passengers, Linda Roman, West Boulevard, Berkeley Township, and her daughters, Teresa, 11, and Tracy, 9, were taken to I Community Memorial Hos-i pital, Toms River, for treatment. Amico was charged with drunken driving by Trooper Paul Cox of the Bass River State Police barracks. evasion leads to fine Bill Bradley Frank Lautenberg 731 Hart Office Building 717 Hart Office Building Washington, D. C. 20510 Washington, D.C.

20510 Thomas H. Kean State Capital Trenton, N. J. 08625 Christopher H. Smith (4th) 422 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D.

C. 20515 William J. Hughes (2nd) 341 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20515 James J.

Howard (3rd) 2245 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20515 Edwin B. Forsythe (13th) 2210 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D. C.

20515 Matthew J. Rinaldo (7th) 2338 Rayburn House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20515 MONMOUTH COUNTY AREA Senate Frank Pallone 576 Broadway Long Branch, N.J. 07740 Assembly Joseph A.

Palaia Suite 202, 290 Norwood Ave. Deal Park, Ocean, N.J. 07723 Assembly Anthony M. Villane Jr. 15 White St.

Eatontown, N.J. 07740 Senate S. Thomas Gagliano 105 Middletown Road Holmdel, N.J. 07733 Assembly John O. Bennett 31 W.

Main St. Freehold, N.J. 07728 Assembly Marie S. Muhler 31 W. Main St.

Freehold, N.J. 07728 Assembly Jacqueline Walker Main Street Matawan, N.J., 07747 Senate Richard Van Wagner 24 Leonardville Road New Monmouth, N.J. Assembly William E. Flynn Box 515 Old Bridge, N.J. 08857 OCEAN COUNTY AREA Press Newark Bureau NEWARK Jerry Can-talupo, operator of a Toms River gasoline station, yesterday was fined $5,000 and received a suspended five- Senate Leonard T.

Connors 25 Rte. 37 East Toms River, N.J. 08753 Assembly Jorge A. Rod 118-3 Rte. 9 Forked River, N.J.

08731 Assembly John T. Hendrickson Jr. 79 N. Main St. Manahawkin, N.J.

08050 Senate John F. Russo 917 N. Main St. Toms River, N.J. 08753 Assembly Marlene Lynch Ford 917 N.

Main St. Toms River, N.J. 08753 Assembly John P. Doyle 917 N. Main St.

Toms River, N.J. 08753 year jail sentence for income tax evasion. U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokin gave Catalupo, owner of Jerry Sons gasoline station, Route 37, Toms River, 30 days in which to pay the fine or begin serving the sentence.

If payment is made, he will be placed on probation, the judge ordered. He had pleaded guilty "last month to one count of a criminal information filed by the government charging that he paid only $1,701 in income taxes for 1978, when he should have paid $16,372. Monmouth County Freeholder Director Thomas Lynch Hall of Records Main Street Freehold, N.J. 07728 Ocean County Freeholder Director Damian Murray Ocean County Administration Building 101 Hooper Ave Toms River, N.J. 08753 Asbury Park Press Graphic CORRECT CHART The chart listing "Area Representatives" was incorrect in The Press yesterday.

The correct chart appears above..