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Image provided by: Guilderland Public Library
The Mtamoht Enterprise - Thursday, March Iff, 2006 15 Blotters East Lydius lot into two GUILDERLAND — Among the cases presided over by Judge John Bailey in Guilderland Town Court on March 2 is: — Jessica L. Devellis, 27, of 163 Picard Rd., Voorheesville, arrested on Jan. 21, at Route 146 and Western Avenue, for driving while intoxicated, first offense,, and driving- with a blood-alcohol content of .08 per- cent or greater, pleaded guilty to driving while ability impaired by alcohol. She was sentenced to pay a $300 fine and an $80 sur- charge, as well as take a drink- ing and driving course and at- tend a victims' impact panel. Ronald S. Perser, 54, of 168 J Third St., Albany, was arrested on Feb. 16, at Crossgates Mall Road and Western Avenue, for operating a motor vehicle with a suspended registration, a mis- demeanor, and three infractions: operating a motor vehicle with unassigned license plates, oper- ating a motor vehicle without proof of insurance, and violating vehicle registration rules. Per- ser was found by Guilderland Police, operating his vehicle with switched plates on both the front and back of his vehicle, which also had a suspended registra- tion and he had no proof of in- surance, according to the arrest report. Luke T. Barcomb, 19, of 220 Arrow St. South, Schenectady, was ticketed on Feb. 20, at Elmwood Street and Fuller Road, for unlawful possession of marijuana, a violation, and op- erating a motor vehicle with an obstructed view, an infraction., Barcomb was observed driving northbound on Fuller Road and was stopped for driving with an obstructed view, according to the arrest report. When interview- ing Barcomb, police noticed a small quantity of marijuana on his lap along with a cigarette lighter, and police also found two Baggies containing marijuana and a \grinder\ containing marijuana residue in Barcomb's possession, the report says. Julia R. Hoelzli, 17, of 916 Kings Rd., Guilderland, was ar- rested on Feb. 16, at Crossgates Mall, for seventh-degree crimi- nal possession of a controlled substance, a misdemeanor, and unlawful possession of mari- juana, a violation. Guilderland Police say, Hoelzli was the front seat passenger of a vehicle and had in her possession both marijuana and cocaine, and she was processed and released to the custody of a parent. Cassandra Valderrama, 31, of 98 Ontario St., second floor, Al- bany, and Patrick E. Rucker, 19, of 2 McPherson Terrace, Albany, were both aixested on Feb. 15, at Crossgates Mall, for petit lar- ceny, a misdemeanor. Guilder- land Police say, Valderrama, who is an employee of J.C. Penny, gave her friend, Rucker, one pair of pants valued at $44, to take out of the store without paying for them. ByJoE. Prbut GUILDERLAND r- Despite a neighbor's claims a land-survey is incorrect, the planning board last Wednesday gave conceptual approval for Gerald Valek to divide his lot in two. Valek asked to subdivide .68 of an acre into two lots on East Lydius Street. His neighbor, Robert Tracy, told the board that his survey from the 1960's shows the property line differently. \My house is 49 feet from the a new septic system for. the house and the newly-created lot. At the agenda review, Feeney told the board that the property has \good sand in there,\ and that he was \not concerned\ with the property passing percolation tests. \He's going to pull up his sep- tic - you can do it,\ he said. At the rijeetihg, Feeney told the Yaleks, \If you make the health department happy, you make us happy.\ 'Conceptually, this is fine.' center of the road,\ Tracy said. About the surveys, he said, \Mine is accurate. His is inaccurate.\ Land surveyor Mark Black- stone represented Valek. Black- stone said that one reason for the survey discrepancy is that, ac- cording to the deed, the construc- tion setback used was from the center of a 99-foot town right-of- way. The pavement of East Lydius Street is not in the center of the right-of-way, he said, so that dimensions marked from the center of the pavement are incorrect. Tracy said that he disagrees with the lot line. \I will defer to our counsel on that,\ planning board Chairman Stephen Feeney said. \Mr. Black- stone is a professional surveyor.\ Planning board Attorney Linda Clark was not present. Board member Terry Coburn asked Tracy, \Are you opposed to the subdivision?\ \Yes Tracy said. Feeney said that the lot line discrepancy is not the biggest issue for the board to consider on the application. Town Planner Jan Weston said that two variances are needed, because each proposed lot is 12 feet short of the R-15 zoning minimum standards, and the house is 15 feet short of the required setback. Blackstone told the board that the Albany County Department of Health has met with the appli- cant twice. He proposed to put in Valentino Tracy said that the 13.5-foot side setback does not account for the Valek's Bilco door founda- tion. Blackstone said he will apply for a sideyard variance, rather than try to redesign the subdivi- sion. Feeney told Blackstone that the plan must show adequate sight-distance for the driveway. \Conceptually this is fine,\ said board member Paul Caputo. \I'm certainly satisfied with Mr. Blackstone's application.\ He said that the town should \get to the bottom\ of the survey dis- crepancy. Other business In other business,-the board- — Approved a site plan for Aldo Vignolesi's application for a special use permit to open a 24- seat pizzeria in Cosimo's Plaza on Western Avenue; and — Sent an official recommen- dation for a variance to allow four lots on Gun Club Road. Ear- lier this month, the planning board continued a public hearing for Daniel Rucinski, who wants to subdivide eight acres of agri- cultural land into four lots. A 20-foot-wide strip of land had been added to the plan to meet the two-acre minimum subdivision standard for agricul- tural properties. At the previous meeting, the board had sug- gested that the plan eliminate the strip and leave the lots at 1.75 acres. earns silver wings DELMAR — Air National Guard 2nd Lt. Matthew Valen- tino has graduated from specialized undergraduate pilot training at Columbus Air Force Base in Mississippi. He earned silver wings with an aeronauti- cal rating of pilot in the Air Force. Student pilots start the 52- week program by attending a three-week preflight phase con- sisting of academics and physi- ology training for flight prepar- ation, followed by primary train- ing conducted in T-37 Tweet aircraft to learn flight character- istics; emergency procedures, takeoff and landing procedures, aerobatics, and formation flying. Students also practice night, instrument, and cross-country naviga-tion. Each training phase includes extensive hours of ground events, flight simulator, day and night flying, and flight-related instruction. Additional instruc- tion is received on flight forma- tion, navigation, low-level navi- gation flying, visual, and instru- ment transition, radar cell form- ation, and simulated refueling and airdrop missions. After primary training, stu- dents move on to advanced training in one of several tracks. Students selected for fighter- bomber assignments fly the T- 38A aircraft; airlift-tanker students fly the T-1A aircraft; multi-engine turboprop students fly the C-130 aircraft, and heli- copter students fly the UH-1 Huey at their assigned bases or stations. Valentino is assigned to the 107th Air Wing, Niagara Falls Joint Reserve Base, in' New York. He is.the son of Bill and Kay Valentino of Berwick Road in Delmar. The lieutenant graduated in 1995 from The Albany Aca- demy, and received a bachelor's degree in 1999 from Gettysburg College, Pa. THE REAL ESTATE ADV8SOR Ask the Professional Q Kevin, we are ready to start working with a real estate agent and are con- sidering using an acquaintance who sells real estate part-time. Does it really matterwhat agent we choose? . _ A. In a word, YES. Buying or Celling'a home is likely one of the largest financial transactions you will make. Choosing an agent is no different from hiring a contractor, accountant, or financial planner. Meet with several, seasoned, full-time professional real estate sales people and choose one you feel comfortable working with. Our website contains a free report that includes 10 questions you must ask when interviewing an agent. Kevin Clancy of Clancy Real Estate is a certified appraiser and NYS real estate broker. Visit us online atwww.clancyrealestate.com or call us at 861-7016 for your appraisal and real estate sales needs. ^~\ i\>:\ Clancy <^PY Real Estate Kevin Clancy, Broker www.clancyrealestate.com 861-7016 Wein, Young, Ibnton, (<$ Kelsey 2400 Western Avenue, Guilderland 456-6767 or 869-9094 Your Guilderland Law Firm, Engaged in the General Practice of Law with emphasis on: Personal Injury Law Commercial Litigation Divorce & Family Law Wills & Estates Real Estate Closings Local Zoning Matters Criminal & Traffic Offenses Bankruptcy A full service law firm sensitive to your individual needs, serving Guilderland and the surrounding community since 1976. -Jcin, Yornia, -'AT.. 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