The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 63

Burns quits Senate panel OK's plan to exclude parole 19 By Tom Groenfeidt Stafl Writer The other North Jersey case involves Thomas Trantino, convicted of killing two Lodi police officers in 1963. The parole board denied him parole last October and ruled he wouldn't be able to apply again for five or 10 years. 1981 and will be considered again for release this year. The DeRiers have been fighting to keep him in prison. "He will never be fit for society," said DeRier, who argued that the parole board cannot tell from an inmate's behavior in prison what he will be like if he is released.

"Ever see children before Christmas, how good they act? That's not exactly a good indicator," he said. race for ($3 Assembly in Bergen parole when the Supreme Court court ruled that New Jersey's capital punishment law was unconstitutional because it was unevenly applied. Sen. Frank X. Graves D-Paterson, who drafted the bill, had a committee hearing on the proposed legislation yesterday in the Hawthorne municipal building.

Of the nine convicted killers still in prison who would be affected by the proposed law, two committed their crimes in northern New Jersey. Among those who would like to see the convicted killers kept behind bars are Donald G. and Evelyn DeRier of Hawthorne, whose 19-year-old daughter, Donna, was found murdered and raped in Wall Township, Monmouth County, in 1966. William G. Doss, convicted of those crimes, was denied parole in December Andrew Voto, Lodi's police chief and brother of one of the slain Lodi police officers, told the Senate committee: "We know the guy who walks into a jail and gets executed, he will never kill again." Jerry Voto, son of the victim, said that each time Trantino comes up for parole, the family relives the killing.

Relatives of murder victims gave their backing yesterday to a state Senate bill that would require some convicted murderers to serve their life sentences without parole. The bill is designed to keep in prison those persons whose death sentences were overturned by a U.S. Supreme Court decision a decade ago. The Senate's Law, Public Safety, and Defense Committee yesterday approved it by a 4-0 vote, sending it to the full Senate. However, the bill was criticized on the grounds that it might violate the Constitution by retroactively increasing death row prisoners' sentences.

Those prisoners were given 25-year sentences and eligibility for CO 30 13 CO 1 I to I oo Doss was convicted of abducting De-Rier's daughter by jumping into her car when she stopped at a traffic light He took her to a park and raped her, then bludgeoned her to death. "All you hear about is the poor prisoner," DeRier said. "That man had a better life than we had. All he can't do is walk down the street That's what we're trying to "We live in fear every day, the way this system is," said Patricia Tedesco, whose brother was the other police officer killed. "The law protects the criminal, not the victim." NJ Transit buses reel as vans roll on N.Y.C.

route FROM PAGE C-l compete with NJ Transit buses along the Hudson River route through North Bergen, Guttenberg, West New York, and Weehaw-ken to the Lincoln TunneL To many disgruntled commuters, the vans are a boon. "I got sick and tired of standing on crowded buses," complained a North Bergen woman waiting at a bus stop yesterday morning. 'The buses are supposed to come every few minutes, but they come four at a time, and then you don't see one for a half hour. The vans are air-conditioned, and most are faster than the buses because they make fewer stops. If I see one, I'm getting on." Five minutes later, aboard a van, most passengers agreed that the vans have shortened waits along the Boulevard East route and, in some instances, are providing services not otherwise available.

"I have to be at work on Sunday mornings by 7:30," said a Weehawken resident an employee of a Manhattan-based messenger service. NJ Transit does not start service along Boulevard East Sunday until 8 a.m. "Until the vans started running, it was costing me $10 to take a cab to the city." However, the services vary widely in van safety and compliance with legal op-' erating requirements. To avoid confusion with fly-by-night operations, Robert Ryan, owner of Ryan Car Service, tells the drivers of his three vans to display their 'Ryan' signs in the vans' front windows. He explained, "I want people to know that they're my vans and my drivers and that I've got the insurance and proper petition.

The number of vans operating along Boulevard East has increased sharply in recent weeks. "Everyone is getting into the act" said one van owner. "If they've got a few dollars, they figure they can run a service, without bothering with the permits. Many of the guys that have been here for a while are going into the city with less than a full load of passengers." About 20 privately owned vans now Bias special Ht 1 -J BOB MATHIAS OLYMPIC DECATHLON CHAMPION 1 1948 AND 1952 By Sid Karpoff and Alan C. Miller Staff Writers Robert Burns, Democratic candidate for the state Assembly from central Bergen County, has told party officals he is withdrawing from the race because he received a job promotion last week that would prevent him from spending sufficient time in Trenton.

Possible replacements for Burns include Maywood attorney Thomas Hynes, Hackensack attorney Louis D'Arminio, former Hackensack Housing Authority Chairman Donald Lenner, former Lodi school board trustee Anthony Luna, and Lodi Mayor Christopher Paci, party officials said yesterday. Paul Contillo, the Democratic state Senate candidate in the 38th District, and a group of the district's municipal chairmen are attempting to agree on a candidate before the convention which will choose Burns's replacement. Contillo said they had approached Hynes, Luna, D'Arminio, and others. He indicated that Hynes and D'Arminio were interested in running but that Luna was reluctant because of business commitments. "We don't want to have a free-for-all again," Contillo said, speaking of the divisive April convention that selected the original slate.

Invitation to chairmen Contillo said he had invited the district's 13 municipal chairmen to meet tonight to attempt to reach agreement on a candidate. Burns, 58, said last night that he told party officials late last week that the David Smith Steel Company of South Plainfield, where he has been a sales manager for five years, offered him a position as district manager. "I'll miss the ring of the political artillery firing," he said last night, "but this was something I could not pass up. I had to consider my family's needs." A former assemblyman and Hasbrouck Heights councilman, Burns said he would officially inform the county clerk of his withdrawal by the end of the week. County Democratic Chairman Joseph Parisi said yesterday he would not make any recommendations about a replacement He said, "The 38th selects their own candidates.

As long as we get a candidate who's qualified, 111 go along." Contillo, who is from Paramus, said ethnic and geographic balance would be important considerations in seeking Burns's replacement. He added that it would help to select a candidate from Hackensack or Lodi, two of the district's major communities not represented on the ticket. "We want the best name, the best vote getter, and somebody who can raise money," he said. No date for convention No date has been set for the convention to replace Burns, but Contillo said he hoped it would held as early as next week. Hynes was one of three candidates that Contillo defeated in April and again in the June primary.

Lenner unsuccessfully sought the Assembly nomination in April, and Paci was defeated in a Democratic primary for freeholder in June. D'Arminio, the nephew of former Hackensack Mayor Michael D'Arminio, is an attorney with the Hackensack law firm of Breslin, Herten, and Le Pore. Luna is a former Assembly candidate and a close political ally of Contillo. The other Democratic Assembly candidate is Adeline Goldsholl, a Saddle Brook school board trustee. The Democrats will oppose Republican incumbents Sen.

John Paolella of Hackensack and Assemblymen Louis Kosco of Paramus and William Schuber of Bogota. The district is made up of Bogota, Hackensack, Hasbrouck Heights, Haworth, Little Ferry, Lodi, Maywood, Oradell, Palisades Park, Paramus, Ridgefield Park, Rochelle Park, and Saddle Brook. Lasko Oscillating Fan Stradellini Weekender Bag Jl I JKy. Wood Director's Chair I Jt JS 1 PT" RoasttmPan it tfli hltl I'tri fTf-rTX 11 I I wRact Ml i 1l i i I tT ti i I mW" -m lu. J.

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Gary J. Ormsby of 44 Oakley Way was indicted for death by auto and two counts of aggravated assault stemming from the 7 p.m. accident on Ewing Avenue in Franklin Lakes. Leslie Dox, 37, of Manhattan died when Ormsby's motorcycle collided with her bicycle, police said. Ms.

Dox's cycling companion, Nancy Bien, 35, of 8540 Boulevard East, North Bergen, suffered a fractured arm and scrapes. Ormsby's passenger, Donna Vogt of 12 Melissa Drive, Totowa, suffered cuts and scrapes. Franklin Lakes police arrested Ormsby on drunken-driving charges after the accident He is free on bail Assistant Bergen County Prosecutor John Feczko, who presented the case to the grand jury, said Ormsby and his passenger started their motorcycle ride in Haledon, and drove through North Haledon, where a policeman clocked their speed at 60 miles per hour in a 40-mile zone. The North Haledon policeman followed the couple to Ewing Avenue, Feczko said, but the accident had occurred before he arrived. Franklin Lakes police said that Ormsby apparently lost control on a curve and careened into the bicyclists.

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