Daily Record from Morristown, New Jersey • Page 16

16 Dally Record, Northwest N.J. Tuesday, January 10, 1984 Road to Broadway may be Florio; Some regulation may help, hot hurt, businesses via Miami for young actre und legislation pointed to the the American people and to business and industry" by not enforcing regulations consistently. "What they were doing was sending out wrong signals. No one knew what exactly the regulations were. And this non-enforcement mentality was not conducive to fair competition." he said.

In New Jersev everyone has to re change in attitude demonstrated by the chemical industry in the last year as a major indication that businesses will support regulation if it's fair and even-handed. Although the chemical industry opposed the adoption of the federal Superfund legislation in 1980, it now endorses the reauthorization of the -program, he said. "These industries use the regulations for marketing purposes to establish credibility," Florio said. He criticized former federal Environmental Protection Agency Administrator Anne Burford, saying she and her top assistants "performed a tremendous disservice to she'd like to posh even harder were it not for her commitments at school. Among the toughest challenges of her relatively young career was a two-month program this past summer with the National -Shakespeare Company In Kerhonkson, N.Y.

After a fright-ening introduction to an Instroc tor who, unaware of her age, accused her in class of "acting like she was 17 years old," Saltzman was immersed in 12-hour days of classes, stage work, homework and rehearsing. The "Shakespeare Boot Camp" turned out to be "incredibly difficult" but an Important step in her development as an actress, Saltzman said. Constantly filled with fatigue and pressure, the participants were "stripped down" enough to open up and actually live their parts, she said. After graduation In June, Saltzman hopes to study theater at Julliard or New York University. aspects of the theater, including stage combat and mask, Saltzman said.

If she does well Saltzman, the only New Jersey resident oat of the 30 finalists, will be eligible for grants, scholarships and other awards to farther her study In the theater. The road to Miami started back in the eigth grade, when Saltzman began taking summer classes at the Worth-Tyrell Studios School of the Performing Arts in Morris-town. For the past 18 months, she has been attending the studio every day of the week except Tuesday, going to school In the morning and "getting my training" in the evening. "It's been a big sacrifice, bat I don't regret the choice I made," said Saltzman, daughter of Dally Record drama critic Simon Saltzman. "I go all the way all my energy goes into It," she said, adding By LAWRENCE HACKETT Dally Record Staff Writer It may be far from Broadway, but Miami may ton oat to play an Important role in the career of aspiring actresi Alice Saltzman.

The 17-year-old Chatham High School senior will be flying there today to take part in the final auditions for the 1983-84 Arts Recognition and Talent Search (ARTS), a program of the Nation- al Foundation for Advancement in the Arts. Saltzman was selected on the strength of her application and two videotaped monologues Queen Margaret from Shakespeare's "Henry VI, Third Part" and a scene from the Sam Shep-" ard play, "Red Cross." The four-day audition process will include two prepared monologues, "cold readings" of selected scripts, improvisations, interviews and workshops In several alize that it's no longer a matter of Jobs vs. clean air or water. It's got to be a blending Of the two, he said. The chairman of the House subcommittee on energy and environment will be in Parsippany tomorrow when he chain a special congressional hearing on solid and hazardous waste disposal By ROBIN LALLY Dally Record Environmental Writer CHATHAM Government regu-, 4ation of business and industry pre-: serves the public trust and can be a boon rather than a hindrance, Rep.

James J. Florid, D-lst Disk, told a group of utility officials last nighb "Any company that violates public trust will find public animosity it cannot afford," Florio said, "What it (regulation) often is, is an economic blessing1 in disguise." Florio made his comments before 0 about SO people involved in the utili- ty industry at a dinner sponsored by a group called Alerting Women About Resources Energy, comprised mostly of women who work in the utility industry. As a critic of the Reagan adminis tration's easing of government regu lation, Florio argued that "moder- ate, thoughtful" regulation can be cost effective to large companies 1 and small businesses. The sponsor of the federal Super- Birth defect suit settled 4V.i million iui ai ivaoi iiiiiiivii Most Parsippany landlords agree to limit rents By LAWRENCE FLETCHER Daily Record Staff Writer Owners and Managers Association, says the owners of Clearview Gardens and Parsippany Hills apartment complexes are the only landlords who have not signed part or all of the agreement between the property owners and the township. Plaxe said she expects to meet with Serota and Serota of Maplewood, owner of both complexes, within the next two weeks "to hopefully have a meeting of the minds." PARSIPPANY All but one of Parsippany's apartment complex landlords have signed a voluntary agreement with the township to limit rent increases during the year and to contribute to the legal defense of aggrieved tenants.

Rena Plaxe, executive director of the Property company go out of business. Doctors Daniel Schwartz, Joseph Ramieri and Robert Davis were negligent in failing to advise Mrs. Iradi to undergo a Cesarean operation when giving birth to Tricia in 1979, according to the lawsuit As a result, the baby's head was too large for the birth canal and became stuck during delivery, forcing a nurse to get on top of the delivery table and push the head out of the womb with great force, the Iradis charged. That action resulted in torn brain tissue and bleeding in the brain stem, which requires immediate surgical procedures, according to the suit. Tricia now suffers from a "cerebellar type" of cerebral palsy, according to doctors.

She can barely walk with the aid of a brace and speaks at the 2- to 3-year-old level. The fourth Morristown doctor initially charged in the lawsuit was dismissed from the case and not included in the settlement. By LAWRENCE RAGONESE Daily Record Staff Writer A 4-year-old Hanover Township girl yesterday receive! at least a $1 million settlement in a birth defects lawsuit filed in 1980 by her parents against four Morristown doctors. Tricia Iradi, 4, and her parents Kathryn and Thomas Iradi, of 262 Parsippany Road, Whippany, will get an immediate lump sum of 1175,000, according to the agreement approved by Superior Court Judge Arnold Stein in Morristown. Tricia, who suffered brain damage during her birth, will then receive a guaranteed $1,000 to 33,000 per month until age 20 plus various lump sums totaling $300,000 at various periods up to her 20th birthday.

After her 20th birthday, she will get $4,000 to $5,000 per month for life, meaning she could receive another $1.7 million if she lives to age 50. That sum, however, is not guaranteed should the doctor's insurance Parsippany may give Vreeland new job By LAWRENCE FLETCHER Daily Record Staff Writer Bernard Adler, owner of Beverwyck Gardens, was the landlord who signed the agreement most recently, Plaxe said. Adler agreed to most of the terms of the contract, but did not agree to join POMA and will reserve his right to appeal his property taxes this year. Adler was the 20th of 21 landlords to sign, which account for 23 of Parsippany's 25 apartment complexes. Plaxe said there are about 7,000 apart- ment units and some 10,000 tenants in the township.

Plaxe said most apartment owners approved the entire agreement, but some, such as the owners of Mount Pleasant Village apartments, signed the agreement but did join POMA. The agreement, effective to Dec. 31, 1984, was reached between the township and property owners following the demise of Parsippany's rent leveling ordinance in March 1983. However, the agreement could be rescinded by the new township council whose Democratic members vowed during the 1983 election campaign to reintroduce a rent leveling ordinance. The property owners agreed to limit rent increases to a range of 6 to 12 percent, forego their right to tax appeals, provide discounts to qualified senior citizens and contribute up to $1,000 to fight rent increases above those set forth in the agreement Plaxe, who will oversee the agreement for POMA, resigned her position as director of the township's Consumer Affairs Office on Jan.

1 to accept the job. Among her duties with the township, Plaxe handled lease disputes between tenants and landlords. Woman Indicted In Insurance claim scam can council member before being appointed clerk, was not reappointed to a second, three-year term as clerk by the new council. He will be replaced Jan. 16 by Democratic County Committeewoman Judith I.

Silver. Priore yesterday defended the "bi-partisan" compromise between himself and council members to create a new job for Vreeland. Under a proposal by Democratic Council President William Devine, Knoll Coordinator Donald Mueller would have presumably been replaced by Vreeland. With the compromise, Mueller remains and will be subordinate to Vreeland. The council is expected to introduce an ordinance that will take the Knoll out of the Department of Utilities, of which the sewer and water utilities are a part, and made its own department The move will then create a directorship which Vreeland is slated to fill.

Priore said Vreeland, temporarily working as clerk, is drawing his pay from the Knoll utility. false claims from Nov. 23, 1982 to May 3, 1983, making payments on those claims to non-existent people, said Morris County Assistant Prosecutor Elizabeth Smith. Willie then cashed the checks at various banks throughout Morris County, she said. A Morris County insurance adjuster was indicted yesterday on charges she bilked her employer out of $32,000 over a six-month period by making 17 false claims.

Carol Willie, whose address is un-, known, was charged with 17-counts each of check forgery and disposing of those checks, illegally obtained from the CNA Insurance Co. of Hanover Township. Willie worked at CNA and filed Also indicted was trie Jones, address also unknown, who to charged with conspiracy and cashing some of the forged checks. gives you credit priv ileges along with over draft protection. Diamond Checking lots youwnte yourself a loan any time simply by wnlinci a chuck i lino of credit You gam immo (kite idiomatic: ciodif Dnvilouos and overdtalt pmtoction loo Once you have Diamond Chocking, its PARSIPPANY The township council will decide tonight whether former township Clerk Elmer Vreeland will have a job after Jan.

16. In a closed-door session last week, Republican Mayor Frank B. Priore and members of the Democrat-controlled council decided to make the Knoll Country Club its own department and appoint Vreeland its director. Vreeland, who served nine years as a Republi- Children of crash victims in hospital By SHERRIE WEINER Daily Record Staff Writer A 10-year-old Sussex County boy was in critical but stable condition last night following an accident Sunday on Route 80 that killed his parents and left his two sisters in fair condition. James Romer, of Branchville, is in St Joseph's Hospital pediatrics intensive care unit, Paterson.

State Police said he is suffering from internal injuries and broken bones. Hospital spokeswoman Janet Skidmore said the boy was drifting in and out of consciousness yesterday. The boy was injured when the car his father was driving skidded out of control on westbound Route 80 at 3:53 p.m. near Wayne, crossed the grass median and overturned as it crossed the three eastbound lanes. In an unrelated accident minutes later, a car struck a guardrail while it was headed westbound, injuring the driver and his three passengers.

In the first crash, Eugene Romer, 49, was pronounced dead on arrival at 4:51 p.m. at Chilton Memorial Hospital, Pequannock, from multiple injuries. His wife, Mary Ann, 34, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Joseph's Hospital at 5:18 p.m., police said. Their daughter, Elizabeth Romer, 16, is in fair condition at Chilton Memorial Hospital with shoulder injuries, a broken leg, and facial cuts.

Siobhan Romer, 13, is in stable condition at St Joseph's adolescent unit. Police said she had a concussion. Trooper Richard Fetske said the cause of the accident that injured seven other people and backed up traffic for three hours is being investigated. Police were uncertain whether icy road conditions and blowing snow contributed to the accident. Romer's car was hit by an eastbound car driven by Kathleen Scimeca, 20, Lodi, and her car was struck in the rear by a pickup truck driven by Vincent Tuzzeo, 36, Lodi.

Scimeca's car spun from the impact and was then hit head-on by a car driven by Thomas D. Cambria, 26, of Lake Hiawatha, which then sideswiped a car driven by Samuel Fine, 58, of New York City. Scimeca is in fair condition at Chilton Memorial with multiple bruises and a concussion. A passenger in her car, John Trolli, 25, of Levittown, is in fair condition at Chilton Memorial with a concussion and abdominal, leg and ankle injuries. Shirley Cambria, 25, Cambria's wife, was treated and released at St Joseph's Hospital Fetske said witnesses should call 785-9411 Minutes after the accident Fetske said he saw a car driven by Max Gelber, 63, Parsippany, strike a guardrail on westbound Route 80.

Gelber was treated at Greater Paterson General Hospital and released. His wife, Germaine, 65, was admitted to Chilton in fair condition suffering from a concussion, broken ribs and broken nose, and facial cuts. Two other passengers, Mirla Stockman, 75, and Lea Gelbart, 73, both of New York City, were treated and released from Greater Paterson General Hospital. Ellen Giaccbi 26, of Hackensack, was treated and released at Chilton, hospital officials said. always leady to use no waiting lor credit approval There no chaige lor establishing an account and ntfintorest until it is used Repay on convenient monthly terms at simple annual interest and your levolving ciedit line is automatically restored FOR DETAILS, CONTACT OR VISIT ANY OF OUR CONVENIENTLY LOCATED CALL i AND ASK FOR OUR CONSUMER CREDIT DEPARTMENT Hudson City CLIFFSIOE PARK 945 8888 FORT LEE 947 0495 NORTH BERGEN 869-2012 JERSEY CITY Summit Aw 653 8950Kennedy Blvd 333 5100 Ocean Ave A 653 0911 J6 oftct't mrougftouf few Jerny SfVirig Sjwivi kx S' GrntotfMxii TO YlACl Wan! CaD 538-5501 4.