By Cassandra Shofar A Chester Township mother has been arrested and charged with felonious drug possession, including heroin and cocaine, from her Caves Road home. Constance Thomas, 54, of 12835 Caves Road, was ar- rested late Fri- day night after Chester Town- ship police and the Geauga County Prose- cutor’s Office executed a search warrant on Thomas’ residence. In addition to Thomas, her 27- year-old son, Spencer Thomas, and 18-year-old James Velotta were arrested. Velotta was arrested in the church parking lot across the street from Constance’s home and charged with drug para- phernalia and driving under a suspended license. Spencer was charged with possession of drug parapherna- lia. Additional charges against all three will be presented to a coun- ty grand jury for indictment, Chester Township Police Chief Mark Purchase said Monday. Constance’s 17-year-old son was also present at the residence and was turned over to the cus- tody of his aunt, he said. The Geauga County Sheriff's Office and Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation assisted in the arrest. “Delinquency charges are expected to be filed against the juvenile,” said county Prosecutor Jim Flaiz. Earlier Monday morning, the prosecutor’s office filed a complaint in common pleas court seeking to declare the drug house a nuisance. Geauga County Common Pleas Court Judge Forrest W. Burt granted an emergency order to secure the home. At 2 p.m., the Chester Town- ship Road Department boarded up the house and police held a press conference. “Really, the most disturbing part of the whole thing was (Constance’s) 17-year-old son was present during one of the drug purchases that we con- firmed and was present at the home during the raid, and we also believe was using illegal drugs. That’s really the sad part here,” Flaiz said. Last Thursday, Constance was also arrested and charged with fifth-degree felony posses- sion of drugs following an inci- dent at 8031 Sherman Road. Police were called to the res- idence at 12:32 a.m. and Cons- tance met them at the door, advising them the homeowner, Kevin Ellison, was unresponsive and not breathing, Criminal Investigator Karen Sweet wrote in her court affidavit, which was attached to Flaiz’s motion requesting the home be de- clared a nuisance. Chester Township EMTs “recognized this as a drug over- dose and administered Narcam,” she wrote. Flaiz, Chester Township Police Sgt. Bob Pomnean and several other Chester Township officers executed a search warrant on Ellison’s residence, reportedly finding crack cocaine, 38 oxy- codone pills, three crack pipes with residue and heroin, Sweet said. Officers then removed a container Constance had hid- den inside her person, which contained what was tested as heroin, Sweet said. Flaiz added Monday, “She had delivered the drugs to that residence. After Chester police executed a search warrant in the early morning hours, (Con- stance) was found to have a large amount of heroin on her and a large amount of crack cocaine.” Your Community Newspaper Since 1967 8389 Mayfield Rd. B-5, Chesterland, Ohio 44026 | P: 440.729.7667 | F: 440.729.8240 [email protected] | www.chesterlandnews.com VOLUME 46 No. 46 Wednesday, April 17, 2013 Drug Trafficking • Page 3 By Ann Wishart Munson Township Trustees may have been as shocked as Fire Chief Mark Lynn over the information he gave them last Tuesday. Lynn told trustees two of the Life Pac 12s that are essential equipment in the department’s ambulances will become obso- lete at the end of 2014. The shocking information was the replacements available — Life Pac 15s — cost $25,000 each, he said. “Do you get an ambulance with it?” asked Trustee Todd Ray. The fire department current- ly has one Life Pac 15 bought with a full grant last year, Lynn said, adding the other two are 10 years old. Twice a year, the company that produces them sends tech- nicians to replace batteries, check everything and make any updates necessary. At the end of 2014, the serv- ice will end and, after that, it is just a matter of time until the equipment breaks and can’t be repaired, Lynn said. “The Life Pacs basically become dead,” he said. Life Pacs are equipped to monitor a victim’s vital signs and communicate them to the hospital where the ambulance is bound, he said. When the patient arrives, the emergency room is prepared to deal with whatever the prob- lems are, saving time and some- times lives, the chief said, adding they are used in almost every run the ambulance makes. “We can’t function without them,” he said. The ambulance with the Life Pac 15 is always sent out first because the 15 is more advanced than the older models, Lynn said. Having 15s in each ambu- lance would be a plus, but the cost is high. “I’m not real thrilled with the price,” he said, adding it really set him back when he learned how expensive they are. “My heart skipped a beat. To me, this is a major purchase,” the chief said. The Life Pacs are the most expensive items in the ambu- lances, he said. Lynn said trustees might want to spread out the purchas- es, buying one at the end of 2013 and the second, a year later, rather than spending all $50,000 at the end of 2014. If they have a second 15, they might be able to push the 12s in the third ambulance a few months beyond the end of the service agreement, Lynn said. In other business, Lynn rec- ommended trustees accept a quote from T&E Services of Chardon to repair the paging system, door bell and alerting lights in the fire station. Ashton Sound and Comm- unication of Ravenna submitted a bid of nearly $7,200 for the work, but T&E provided more details and is local, Lynn said. Communication Services of Lake County said they can fix the paging system for $6,656, but didn’t add in the other repairs. Trustees approved the quote from T&E. New Life Pacs For Munson FD Expensive, Essential Boy Scout Troop 195 16th Annual Chesterland Baptist Church Saturday, April 20th 4:30-7:30 pm ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT! Adults $7 • Ages 3-11 $4 • 2 & under Free TICKETS • Call 440-729-3222 • Also available at the Door SPAGHETTI DINNER AND BAKE SALE “My heart skipped a beat. To me, this is a major purchase.” – Mark Lynn Visit Us Online – www.chesterlandnews.com Mother Charged With Drug Possession, Suspected Trafficking JOHN KARLOVEC/CN Chester Township Road Department workers board up the drug home at 12835 Caves Road after Geauga County Common Pleas Court Judge Forrest Burt declared it a nuisance. Thomas
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Transcript
By Cassandra Shofar
A Chester Township motherhas been arrested and chargedwith felonious drug possession,including heroin and cocaine,from her Caves Road home.
ConstanceThomas, 54, of12835 CavesRoad, was ar-rested late Fri-day night afterChester Town-ship police andthe GeaugaCounty Prose-
cutor’s Office executed a searchwarrant on Thomas’ residence.In addition to Thomas, her 27-
year-old son, Spencer Thomas,and 18-year-old James Velottawere arrested.Velotta was arrested in the
church parking lot across thestreet from Constance’s homeand charged with drug para-phernalia and driving under asuspended license.Spencer was charged with
possession of drug parapherna-lia.Additional charges against all
three will be presented to a coun-ty grand jury for indictment,Chester Township Police ChiefMark Purchase said Monday.Constance’s 17-year-old son
was also present at the residenceand was turned over to the cus-tody of his aunt, he said.
The Geauga County Sheriff'sOffice and Ohio Bureau ofCriminal Investigation assistedin the arrest.“Delinquency charges are
expected to be filed against thejuvenile,” said county ProsecutorJim Flaiz.Earlier Monday morning,
the prosecutor’s office filed acomplaint in common pleascourt seeking to declare thedrug house a nuisance.Geauga County Common
Pleas Court Judge Forrest W.Burt granted an emergencyorder to secure the home.At 2 p.m., the Chester Town-
ship Road Department boardedup the house and police held apress conference.“Really, the most disturbing
part of the whole thing was(Constance’s) 17-year-old sonwas present during one of thedrug purchases that we con-firmed and was present at thehome during the raid, and wealso believe was using illegaldrugs. That’s really the sad parthere,” Flaiz said.Last Thursday, Constance
was also arrested and chargedwith fifth-degree felony posses-sion of drugs following an inci-dent at 8031 Sherman Road.Police were called to the res-
idence at 12:32 a.m. and Cons-tance met them at the door,advising them the homeowner,
Kevin Ellison, was unresponsiveand not breathing, CriminalInvestigator Karen Sweet wrotein her court affidavit, which wasattached to Flaiz’s motionrequesting the home be de-clared a nuisance. Chester Township EMTs
“recognized this as a drug over-dose and administered Narcam,”she wrote.Flaiz, Chester Township Police
Sgt. Bob Pomnean and severalother Chester Township officersexecuted a search warrant onEllison’s residence, reportedlyfinding crack cocaine, 38 oxy-codone pills, three crack pipeswith residue and heroin, Sweetsaid.Officers then removed a
container Constance had hid-den inside her person, whichcontained what was tested as
heroin, Sweet said.Flaiz added Monday, “She
had delivered the drugs to thatresidence. After Chester policeexecuted a search warrant inthe early morning hours, (Con-stance) was found to have alarge amount of heroin on herand a large amount of crackcocaine.”
Munson Township Trusteesmay have been as shocked asFire Chief Mark Lynn over theinformation he gave them lastTuesday.Lynn told trustees two of the
Life Pac 12s that are essentialequipment in the department’sambulances will become obso-lete at the end of 2014.
The shocking information wasthe replacements available —Life Pac 15s — cost $25,000 each,he said.“Do you get an ambulance
with it?” asked Trustee Todd Ray.The fire department current-
ly has one Life Pac 15 boughtwith a full grant last year, Lynnsaid, adding the other two are10 years old. Twice a year, the company
that produces them sends tech-nicians to replace batteries,check everything and make anyupdates necessary. At the end of 2014, the serv-
ice will end and, after that, it isjust a matter of time until theequipment breaks and can’t berepaired, Lynn said.“The Life Pacs basically
become dead,” he said. Life Pacs are equipped to
monitor a victim’s vital signsand communicate them to thehospital where the ambulance isbound, he said. When the patient arrives, the
emergency room is prepared todeal with whatever the prob-lems are, saving time and some-times lives, the chief said,adding they are used in almostevery run the ambulance makes.“We can’t function without
them,” he said.The ambulance with the Life
Pac 15 is always sent out first
because the 15 is moreadvanced than the older models,Lynn said. Having 15s in each ambu-
lance would be a plus, but thecost is high.
“I’m not real thrilled withthe price,” he said, adding itreally set him back when helearned how expensive they are. “My heart skipped a beat. To
me, this is a major purchase,”the chief said.The Life Pacs are the most
expensive items in the ambu-lances, he said.Lynn said trustees might
want to spread out the purchas-
es, buying one at the end of2013 and the second, a yearlater, rather than spending all$50,000 at the end of 2014.If they have a second 15,
they might be able to push the12s in the third ambulance afew months beyond the end ofthe service agreement, Lynnsaid.In other business, Lynn rec-
ommended trustees accept aquote from T&E Services ofChardon to repair the pagingsystem, door bell and alertinglights in the fire station. Ashton Sound and Comm-
unication of Ravenna submitteda bid of nearly $7,200 for thework, but T&E provided moredetails and is local, Lynn said.Communication Services of
Lake County said they can fixthe paging system for $6,656,but didn’t add in the otherrepairs. Trustees approved the quote
TICKETS • Call 440-729-3222 • Also available at the Door
SPAGHETTI DINNERAND BAKE SALE
“My heartskipped a beat.To me, this is amajor purchase.” – Mark Lynn
Visit Us Online – www.chesterlandnews.com
Mother Charged With Drug Possession, Suspected Trafficking
JOHN KARLOVEC/CNChester Township Road Department workers board up the drug home at 12835 Caves Road after Geauga CountyCommon Pleas Court Judge Forrest Burt declared it a nuisance.
Thomas
Page 2 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013
On Friday, an undercoverofficer completed a drug pur-chase at the Caves Road homewhile the 17-year-old was pres-ent. A search warrant wassecured and “numerous” drugsand drug abuse instrumentswere found including crackpipes, needles, pills, straws, ascale, marijuana, bongs andspoons, Sweet said.Constance was arraigned in
Chardon Municipal Court lastThursday and was released on a$10,000 unsecured bond prior toFriday’s arrest.She currently is jailed in the
Geauga County Safety Center.She was scheduled to appear inJudge David Fuhry’s courtroomthis morning to enter a changeof plea in connection with afelony drug abuse charge filedlast November.A video arraignment in
Chardon Municipal Court wasscheduled for 1:30 p.m. Mondayon the most recent charges.Constance, however, was too illto be moved, according to lawenforcement officials.Her arraignment was contin-
ued until Tuesday morning at9:45 a.m.Constance’s arrest followed a
lengthy investigation thatChester Township police and thecounty prosecutor's office jointlyconducted, which Sweetdescribed in her affidavit.In February 2011, the prose-
cutor’s office became awareConstance and her sons, Spencerand the 17-year-old, wereallegedly involved in heavy traf-ficking and use of cocaine andheroin at their Caves Road resi-dence.The home belongs to Donald
and Susan Thorpe, who are cur-rently renting out the house toConstance, Sweet said, addingPomnean told her a “great deal”of illegal drug activity was hap-pening at the Caves Road home.“There is a long documented
history of convicted criminals,especially individuals with drugconvictions, having contact withConstance ... at 12835 CavesRoad,” Sweet wrote in her affi-davit.“The house has been under
surveillance for some time andthere was an enormous amountof traffic in and out of the house,and we believe numerous drugsales in and out of the house,including one confirmed drugsale last Friday,” Flaiz said dur-ing Monday’s press conference.“We believe heroin, crackcocaine, marijuana and pillswere being dealt out of thehome and our community is justnot going to stand for it, know-ing that’s something that policeare concerned about, townshiptrustees are concerned about,our residents are concernedabout. Putting a stop to that kindof drug trade out here is exactlywhat I was elected to do.”He added, “There were two
different types of clientele thatwe observered in and out of thehouse. There was an older crowdwhich we believed were thecrack cocaine and heroin buysthat were occurring, and therewas, unfortunately, a lot of lateteenage traffic including somehigh schoolers we believe andthat was most likely marijuana
trafficking inside the house.”Purchase said the teenagers
are “familiar with this area.”Flaiz said including Friday’s
arrest, Constance currently hasthree felony drug cases pendingin Geauga County. Both Constance and Spencer
have criminal histories. Con-stance was convicted of posses-sion of drug paraphernalia andthree counts of felony drug pos-session in 2007 and is currentlycharged with felony drug posses-sion, according to court docu-ments. Spencer has been convicted
of disorderly conduct, possessionof drug paraphernalia in 2003and drug abuse in 2012.On Nov. 9, 2012, police
responded to Constance’s homefor a heroin overdose involvingDana Seifert, of MayfieldHeights. Seifert’s two young chil-dren were present and manydrug items — cocaine, marijuanaand heroin — were found at thehouse, Sweet said.On Feb. 13 of this year,
Spencer overdosed on prescrip-tion pills at the house.An Ohio Automated Roux
Reporting System reportrevealed that every month,Constance fills prescriptionsincluding Oxycodone, Morphine,Carisoprodol (a muscle relaxant)and Aprazolam (Xanax), Sweetwrote. Every month, Spencer fills
prescriptions for Oxycodone,Endocet (another form ofOxycodone), Morphine, Cariso-prodol and Aprazolam. And the juvenile son fills
prescriptions for Adderall andMixed Amphetamine Salt.Sweet and Pomnean contin-
ued daily surveillance of thehouse on March 13 and bothreportedly saw short-term vehi-cle and person traffic, hand-to-hand transactions and suspectedactivity related to drug transac-tions occurring at the home dur-ing the day and night.On March 20, Sweet and
Pomnean removed five bags ofabandoned garbage from thefront tree lawn, uncoveringapproximately 15 used syringeswith blood and suspected heroinresidue, one broken glass pipewith suspected cocaine residueand chore boy pads. They also found several
pieces of baggies and cottonswabs with suspected heroin andcocaine residue, and two empty
prescription bottles for Con-stance, Sweet said.They removed more garbage
over the next couple weeks andfound more syringes, pipes, plas-tic baggies, a plastic straw withwhite powder (suspected cocaineresidue) and more prescriptionbottles for Constance, shereported.“We need to work with the
police more and do things to tryto stop this drug activity,” Flaizsaid Monday. “It’s unfortunatelya growing problem. Heroin isvery scary. I’ve very rarely seenpeople be able to beat the addic-tion and we’re really trying tofocus our efforts on the heroinuse and the heroin traffickingalong with other illegal drugs.” Purchase echoed Flaiz, saying
heroin is becoming “an impor-tant issue in Geauga County”and this case is far from over.“The investigation is still
ongoing,” he said. “There’s morework to go and there will likelybe additional charges in thiscase.”
Wednesday, April 17, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 3
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Drug Traffickingfrom page 1
JOHN KARLOVEC/CNChester Township Police Chief Mark Purchase puts a padlock on the frontdoor of the Caves Road drug house as Geauga County Prosecutor JimFlaiz tapes the court order declaring the home a nuisance to the door.
April 19-20: ReStoreEarth Day To celebrate Earth Day,
Geauga County’s Habitat forHumanity ReStore will be hav-ing a 20 percent off store-widesale.1,400,000 pounds is the
amount of weight the ReStorehas diverted from landfills —equivalent to 350 Ford CrownVictoria cars or three millionBig Macs. The ReStore is currently
accepting donations of furni-ture, housewares, appliances,building materials and more.Profits are plowed back into
Habitat for Humanity to help inits mission of providing afford-able housing for low-incomefamilies. To further recycling efforts,
Geauga Community Recyclingwill be on hand April 19-20 toaccept electronics and comput-ers for certified recycling (NoTV’s). April 19-20 hours are 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 4p.m. Saturday. Call 440-564-7475 for more
information.
April 20: Children/TeenClothing Swap9 a.m. to noonJoin at Mayfield United
Methodist Church, 7747Mayfield Road, ChesterTownship, for a children andteen clothing swap. Gently used clothes and
shoes can be swapped for othergently used clothes and shoes. Donations can be made
from 9 a.m. to noon April 13and 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. April 14on the second floor of thechurch.Donors will receive a vouch-
er listing the number of accept-ed items to be used duringswap. Doors will be open to those
who did not donate or have a
voucher from 11 a.m. to noonthe day of swap. Remaining items will be
donated to charity. Call Kristen Newberry, 419-
351-2659, for more information.
April 20: Spaghetti BakeSale4:30-7:30 p.m.Join Boy Scout Troop 195
for the 16th annual all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner and bakesale. Held at Chesterland Baptist
for ages 2 and younger. Tickets available at door. Call 440-729-3222 for tickets
or for more information.
April 20: ChesterlandLions Club CommunityRaffle6 p.m. to midnightThe Chesterland Lions Club
is hosting the annual communi-ty raffle at the E.O.U.V. Club,8636 Pekin Road, RussellTownship.The Lions prefer a nearby
site for convenience and to helpkeep the business local. Raffle will feature a $1,250
grand prize. Side boards available. Join for music, dancing and
casino games. To provide more time for
guests to enjoy music and gam-ing, instead of a reverse raffle,only the last five numbers willbe drawn. Cocktails and appetizers will
be served with dinner to follow.Donation is $100 per couple,
$60 single in advance, or $110per couple, $65 single at thedoor if tickets available. The Lions Club is a tax-
deductible organization. Call Mike Stark, 440-666-
5600, email [email protected] orvisit www.chesterlandlions.org,for more information.
April 20: Dinner and$1,000 Reverse Raffle5:30-7:30 p.m.Join Chester Township
Eagles and Auxiliary #4521 fora chicken marsala dinner and$1,000 reverse raffle. Held at Chardon Eagles, 317
Water St., Chardon. $25 per person.
Raffles, sideboards and liveentertainment available. Call Carol, 440-729-3228,
Gwen, 440-729-9542, or Todd,440-338-1198, for more informa-tion.
April 21: Family MovieNight6:30 p.m.All are welcome to join for a
free family movie night at St.Mark Lutheran Church, 11900Chillicothe Road, ChesterTownship. Free refreshments. Call 440-729-1688 for more
information.
April 24: FreeCommunity Lunch11 a.m. to 1 p.m.Join at St. Mark Lutheran
Church, 11900 ChillicotheRoad, Chester Township, for afree community lunch. Held in the Fellowship Hall. Presented by the Women’s
League at St. Mark. All are welcome. Call 440-729-1668 for more
information.
April 25: CCOCNetworking Lunch11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.Join for an informative
Chesterland Chamber ofCommerce networking lunchheld at Our Town Café, 12650Chillicothe Road, ChesterTownship. Topic will be “Technology
and Small Business.” Attendees will have choice
of any menu item along with abeverage. Cost to chamber members is
$10 and $15 to all other atten-dees. Group networking, door
prize drawing and a chance topromote business at an upcom-ing chamber event available. Reservations required by
April 22. Call the chamber, 440-729-
7297, for reservation or for moreinformation.
April 26: Ladies NightOut6:30 p.m.West Geauga Girl Scouts
Service Unit 773 will hold itsannual fundraiser at Fowler’s
Page 4 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013
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May 11: PerennialGardeners Plant Sale8 a.m. to 2 p.m.The Perennial Gardeners are
holding the annual plant sale inthe Chester Township TownHall parking lot. The sale features annuals,
hanging baskets, herbs and hun-dreds of perennials. Many of them have been
raised by club members, who willbe available to assist in choosingthe appropriate plants for eachperson’s gardening needs.Profits enable the club to
continue planting and caring forthe bandstand and corner parkat state Route 306 and U.S.Route 322, offer scholarships tohorticultural students, presenteducational programs at eachmonthly meeting and supportmany other gardening activitiesin the community.
Aquilegia Garden ClubTo begin the season, on
April 16-17, members have vol-unteered to help the children atFirst Step Pre School at StLuke’s Episcopal Church inChardon. The project is planting seeds
with 3 to 4 year olds. Betty Lou Hedges will talk
with the students on how plantsgrow and plant care. At 10 a.m. April 18, members
will meet at Breme’'s GardenCenter in Chester Township forthe annual container gardenworkshop. After, members will go to
Rise and Dine Cafe in ChesterTownship for lunch.
At 9:30 a.m. April 25, theCleveland Botanical Garden ishaving Spring Affiliate Dayfilled with programs, lunch andraffle.Call 440-729-7910 for more
information.
GEAUGA COUNTYMASTER GARDENERVOLUNTEERSThe following programs are
held at Geauga County OSUExtension Office, PattersonCenter, 14269 Claridon-TroyRoad, Burton Township, unlessotherwise noted. For more infor-mation on these programs or toregister, call the 440-834-4656 orvisit www.geauga.osu.edu.
Wisteria, the BeautifulChallengeApril 24, 7-9 p.m.Learn the secrets of growing
this gorgeous flowering plant.Learn how to select, plant,
fertilize, prune and maintainwisteria.$15 fee.Light refreshments provided.Preregistration is encour-
aged, but walk-ins welcome.Send check payable to OSU
Extension, PO Box 387, Burton,Ohio 44021.
Better Gardening: AvoidCommon Mistakes April 27, 9 a.m. to noonKnowing and avoiding the
common mistakes made in thegarden means better results andless frustration. Examine goodgardening practices for veg-etable and flower gardens, sav-ing time, energy and money.
Learn what to plant andwhere to plant it. Learn where to turn for help
and answers. $15 fee. Light refreshments provided. Preregistration is encour-
aged, but walk-ins welcome. Send check payable to OSU
Extension, PO Box 387, Burton,Ohio 44021.
Vertical Gardening:Growing UP in the GardenMay 4, 9-11 a.m. Vertical gardening has been
gaining popularity in recentyears as the interest in homefood production has increased. Explore several different
methods of vertical gardeningto maximize space and location. Overcome many garden lim-
itations by growing up, insteadof out. Hands-on demonstrations
included. $20 fee. Light refreshments provided. Send check payable to OSU
Extension, PO Box 387, Burton,Ohio 44021.
Gardening EventJune 19, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Hundred’s of plants, familiar
and exotic, as well as uniqueone of a kind garden art pieces,fun attic treasures, divinedesserts, free horticulturedemonstrations and “ask theexpert” available at BurtonCentury Village, 14653 EastPark St., Burton Township. Proceeds fund the Geauga
County Master GardenerVolunteers Scholarship Fund.
Page 6 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013
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Following is a list of realestate transfers for Chester,Munson and Russell townshipsfor the week ending April 5, pro-vided as a public service by theGeauga County Auditor’s Office.Transfers may involve sale ofland only.
CHESTER TOWNSHIP
Glenn E. and Jacqueline L.Manning, 12147 Bardwell Drive,to Jordan C. and Natalie M.Wlotzko, $176,500. (1.17 acres)
MUNSON TOWNSHIP
Patricia Kazsuk, 12114Mayfield Road, to James R. andMargaret C. Rose, $155,000.(3.00 acres)
RUSSELL TOWNSHIP
Cynthia M. Cesen, 14953Hillbrook Lane East, toBrian M. and Kristen A.Burkhard, $68,000. (1.50acres)
transfers
Wednesday, April 17, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 7
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Register for prizes right up toRibbon Cutting time at Perennials Preferred.
No purchase necessary. One entry per family per day. No entries after Ribbon Cutting. Must be present at ceremony to win.
12656 WEST GEAUG12656 WEST GEAUG12656 WEST GEAUG12656 WEST GEAUG12656 WEST GEAUGA PLA PLA PLA PLA PLAZA • 440-688-4186AZA • 440-688-4186AZA • 440-688-4186AZA • 440-688-4186AZA • 440-688-4186• CALL OR STOP IN FOR AN APPOINTMENT •
Listed are public meetingsand executive sessions in thecounty for the coming week,unless otherwise noted. Thesemeeting notices are NOT legalnotices.
Chester Township: April 17, 7
p.m., Zoning Commission;
April 18, 7 p.m., Board of
Trustees. All meetings are held
at the Township Hall, 12701
Chillicothe Road, unless other-
wise noted.
Munson Township: April 18, 6:30
p.m., Board of Zoning Appeals;
April 23, 6:30 p.m., Board of
Trustees. All meetings are held
at Township Hall, 12210
Auburn Road unless otherwise
noted.
Russell Township: April 17, 7
p.m., Board of Trustees; April
24, 7:30 p.m., Zoning Com-
mission. All meetings are held
at Fire-Rescue Station, 14810
Chillicothe Road, unless other-
wise noted.
West Geauga BOE: April 22, 7
p.m., regular meeting, Middle
School Community Room,
8611 Cedar Road.
meetings
April 24: Notre DameLearning Fair6-8 p.m.Join in the auditorium of
Notre Dame ElementarySchool, 13000 Auburn Road,Munson Township. The fair will highlight various
programs offered at NDES. Every student will be featured
at the fair and the NDES bandand choir will play and sing.Notre Dame Parent Assoc-iation available.All are welcome.Call Josephine Ambrose,
440-279-1129, for more details.
WG Spirit ShopThe West Geauga Spirit
Shop is open 10 a.m. to noonSaturday mornings through theend of the school year at WestGeauga High School.T-shirts, hooded sweatshirts,
custom embroidery, beach tow-els and more are now available.
Enter through the southgym entrance. The Drug Mart Plaza holi-
day store location is no longeropen. Visit www.facebook.com/WGSpiritShop for events or formore information.
College Practice Test The last scheduled SAT
practice test takes place from 9a.m. to 1 p.m. April 20 in room124 of West Geauga HighSchool, with a follow-up sessionfrom 7-8:30 p.m. April 30.Students should arrive for
the test 15 minutes early andshould bring #2 pencils and acalculator. During the follow-up ses-
sion, students will receive a per-sonalized score as well asinsight to the exam and addi-tional preparation tips neces-sary for college entrance.West Geauga students
should register and submit the$10 payment in advance at theWest Geauga High School guid-ance office. Non-West Geauga students
should register in advance byvisiting or calling the WestGeauga High School guidanceoffice. Non-West Geauga students
can submit the $15 payment inadvance via the guidance officeor on the morning of the testwhen signing in. Checks shouldbe made out to the West GeaugaEducational Foundation.
Tests are proctored by theHuntington Learning Center incooperation with the WestGeauga Educational Foun-dation. Call Linda Todaro, 440-487-
1663, for more information.
Desiree N. Tercek, daughterof Charles and Donna Tercek ofRussell Township, was namedon the dean’s list in the BolerSchool of Business at JohnCarroll University for the fallsemester. Desiree is majoring in Econ-
omics with a minor in Spanish.
Joseph Collum, son ofChristine and Daniel Collum, ofChester Township, has beenawarded The University ofFindlay’s William J. JutteMemorial Scholarship for the2012-13 academic year.Collum is a 2011 graduate
of West Geauga High Schooland an Environmental, Safetyand Occupational HealthManagement major.
David Gorski, son of Kenand Cathy Gorski, of ChesterTownship, recently had hissenior recital at Malone Unive-rsity. Goriski, a Music Education
major, has attained positionssuch as saxophone sectionleader, drum major, bandchaplain and president of theMalone University’s OhioCollegiate Music EducatorsAssociation.He has been a part of the
campus worship team and the
Celebration and Chapel Bandplaying lead guitar. Gorski was selected to
receive a Who's Who AmongStudents Award and will receivethe award for top student in theMusic Ed program on April 12. He is currently a student
teacher in the Fairless SchoolDistrict and will be graduatingwith honors from MaloneUniversity on May 4. He will bethe first in Malone's history tograduate from the Music Edprogram in four years, since it’sa five-year program. Gorski is a 2009 graduate of
West Geauga High School.
Chesterland Auto Body and Mechanical Service, Inc.Chesterland Auto Body and Mechanical Service, Inc.Chesterland Auto Body and Mechanical Service, Inc.Chesterland Auto Body and Mechanical Service, Inc.Chesterland Auto Body and Mechanical Service, Inc.8032 Mayfield Road, Chesterland OH 44026440-729-9506 • FAX: 440-729-7917 • Ken Sutton
www.chesterlandauto.comCELEBRATING OVER 50 YEARS IN BUSINESS
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Traeger Pellets
GET COOKIN’!TraegerPellet Grills
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2.4920% OFFAll Chain SawBlades
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8389 Mayfield Rd.Chesterland OH 44026
440-729-3726
news
Emily Allegretti, a fifth-grader atLindsey Elementary, was recentlya semifinalist in the 2013 OhioNational Geographic Bee. Emilywon the Lindsey ElementaryGeographic Bee in December.
chatter
David Gorski
For more stories on ChesterTownship and the surrounding
communities, pick up a copy of thisweek’s Geauga County Maple Leaf.
Page 10 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Please support the following local businesses that support
West Geauga Schools
Business or residents that wish to join this networking
PPPPPurururururchase an Engraved Brickchase an Engraved Brickchase an Engraved Brickchase an Engraved Brickchase an Engraved Brickto add to the Commemorative Wto add to the Commemorative Wto add to the Commemorative Wto add to the Commemorative Wto add to the Commemorative Walkwayalkwayalkwayalkwayalkway
around the Gazebo in Chester Taround the Gazebo in Chester Taround the Gazebo in Chester Taround the Gazebo in Chester Taround the Gazebo in Chester Township Pownship Pownship Pownship Pownship Park.ark.ark.ark.ark.
For just $50 ($75 for businesses) your engraved brickwith the name(s) of your choice will becomean everlasting part of Chesterland history.
Your purchase will help fund the cost of renewingthe walkway and contribute to the enhancement and
beautification of our Township Park.
Sponsored by the Chesterland Rotary Foundation, Inc. in cooperation withChester Township Trustees and the Chester Township Park Commissions.
Any excess proceeds will be used by the Chesterland Rotary Foundationto support scholarships and charitable projects in our community.
at 13455 Chillicothe Road. Formore information on these pro-grams or to register, call 440-729-4250 or register in person.
Look, Lunch and ListenProgramsApril 24, noonBring own lunch; coffee pro-
vided. Sponsored by Geauga West
Friends of the Library.“”Heroes on Horseback:
The Ride of the Pony Express” -A historic look at the inception,operation and demise of thePony Express. Presenter KarenBeck comes with tales of greatendurance and tremendousbravery on the trail across theGreat Plains, over South Passand into the Sierras, all to deliv-er the mail.
Lego PartyApril 16, 3:30 p.m.What can be built with
legos?Program designed for teens.
Cirque du PapierApril 25, 7 p.m.Join for a mind-bending,
paper folding, your-world-ain’t-flat-no-more experience.
Book DiscussionMay 1, 7 p.m.“Doc,” by Mary Doria
Russell.
Mother’s Day TeaMay 4, 2 p.m.Dress up in finery and bring
that special woman to Mother’sDay tea, Miss Spider style. Entertainment provided by
West Geauga High School ClassAct Vocal Group.Program designed for entire
family.
Lego PartyMay 7, 7 p.m.What can be built with
Legos?Program designed for youth.
GATES M I L LSL I BRARY Gates Mills Library is at
1491 Chagrin River Road. Formore information on these pro-grams or to register, call 440-423-4808 or register in person.
Book SaleApril 19-22A special Gates Mills
Friends member’s preview salefor Sponsor and Life Memberswill be 4-5:30 p.m. April 19. Ifnot a member, join that night.Community sale hours are
9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 20,1:30-4:30 p.m. April 21 and 9:30a.m. to 6:30 p.m. April 22 ($5bag-sale day.)
STORY T IMES
Family Storytime Wednesdays, 10-10:30 a.m.Join for a program of
rhymes, songs, fingerplays andstories for children not yet inkindergarten.
Baby & Me/ToddlerStorytime Thursdays, 10-10:30 a.m.Join for a program of
rhymes, songs, fingerplays, andbooks for babies from birththrough 35 months old andcaregivers.
Wednesday, April 17, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 11
“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”“Quality Amish work at affordable prices”
Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Dave Bitterman • 440-729-1877Insured and Bonded
Behind the Pines Construction LLCBehind the Pines Construction LLCBehind the Pines Construction LLCBehind the Pines Construction LLCBehind the Pines Construction LLC
Read About Your LLLLLocal Librarocal Librarocal Librarocal Librarocal Libraryyyyy
Women's ConferenceApril 20, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Chester Christian Center
A/G Church, 11815 ChillicotheRoad, Chester Township, willbe hosting a conference forwomen, “Discovering YourDestiny.” Special guest speaker Tammy
Young will share on topics suchas “Who We Are in Christ,”“Finding Your Passion,” “Deve-oping an Intimate Relationshipwith Christ” and more.Cost is $10, which includes a
continental breakfast andChick-fil-A lunch. A love offering also taken. This conference is open to
all ladies including teens. Childcare provided. Pre-registration required.Call 440-729-6203 to register
or for more information.
events
Mayer Insurance(440)729-6300
For more stories on ChesterTownship and the surrounding
communities, pick up a copy of thisweek’s Geauga County Maple Leaf.
April 22-24: Munson Twp.Senior Trash Pick-Up DayMunson Township Trustees
and Road Department are join-ing forces with the GeaugaCounty Department on Agingfor the 2013 Chester TownshipSenior Trash Pick-Up Day.To sign up for trash pick-up,
must be 60 years of age or older,live in Munson Township and beregistered with the GeaugaCounty Department on Aging. The road department and
the DOA will pick up refusefrom the senior’s home.Guidelines: No liquids, paint
or other hazardous materials,construction debris, rocks, yardwaste or household garbage willbe accepted. Four tires off the rim and
appliances accepted (with Freonremoved). All material shouldbe consolidated in strong boxesand items should be kept dry(tarped) if possible.Only 10 household items per
home and trash should be fromregistered senior’s householdonly.
Items for pick-up should beplaced outside of home orgarage by April 21. If assistance removing items
from inside home is needed, callthe DOA.The senior or someone 18
years or older appointed by thesenior must be home day of thepick-up and sign release for theitems.First come first serve basis.Have the following informa-
tion available: senior’s name,address, phone number, date ofbirth, last for digits of socialsecurity number and a list ofitems needing removed.Call the DOA at 440-279-
2130; 440-564-7131, ext. 2130 or834-1856, ext. 2130, to sign up orregister.
WG Senior CitizensRecognition DinnerMay 8, 4:30 p.m.All senior citizens are invited
to the annual West GeaugaSenior Citizens RecognitionDinner at the West Geauga HighSchool cafeteria, 13401 Chill-icothe Road, Chester Township.
Sponsored by West GeaugaSchools and the Rotary Club ofChesterland.$5 per person will be collect-
ed at the door. Reservations required. Call Sandy, 440-729-6803, by
May 1 for reservations. Visit www.westg.org for
more information.
Young at HeartSt Anselm Young of Heart
will meet at noon April 19 atthe Parish Center.Bring brown bag lunch.Dessert and beverages pro-
vided.Program will be by the
“Apron Lady,” Caroline Urban,who will show extensive collec-tion of aprons with stories to goalong.A trip has been planned to
the Sight and Sound Theatre inLancaster, Pa., June 26-28. Seethe production of “Noah” withhundreds of live animals.On the second day, go to
Gettysburg and tour theGettysburg Battlefield andmore.Cost is $405 or $414 for non-
members.Call Nancy, 440-729-9684, for
reservations or for more infor-mation.
WEST GEAUGASEN IOR CENTERWest Geauga Senior Center
is located at 11414 Caves Road,Chester Township. Call 440-729-2782 to register or for moreinformation on these programs.
April 18: Dare to be 100Senior Fair11 a.m. to 2 p.m.Seniors and families are
invited to see and hear aboutprograms and services availablein Geauga County.Sign up for programs and
•Premium Bed Mix•Bark Mulch, natural brown in color, no dye added•Organic Compost Mulch 3-in-1 Blend, triple ground•Aged Leaf Humus •Peat Humus•Hardwood Mulch - available in black & auburn brown•Firewood - mixed hardwoods•Woodchips
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HEALTH REBATE CHECK8009 Mayfield Rd.
Chesterland OH 44026440-729-0480
April 2013
Pay to the order of _______________________________________________________
______________________________________________________________________One hundred and fifty xx100
UFOs in Ohio April 19, 7-8:30 p.m.Observatory ParkThomas Wertman, chief field
investigator for the Mutual
UFO Network (MUFON), willdiscuss notable UFO sightingsin Ohio and reveal techniquesused to investigate them, eitherto debunk them or considerthem unidentified. Stay after program for night
Sharing the Chagrin BusTrip April 20, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.Bass Lake PreserveCelebrate Earth Day with
Cleveland Metroparks, GeaugaPark District and Lake Metro- parks while traveling by busalong the Chagrin River, withstops to highlight its natural andcultural features. Pack lunch; snacks and
water provided. $15 fee. Register through Lake
Metroparks, 440-358-7275.
Timbertots: What's theWeather?April 20, 10-11 a.m.Observatory ParkExplore the world of weath-
er with hands-on activities andfun. Program designed for ages3 to 5 with adult only.Program indoors and out,
April Evening Adventure April 20, 7-9 p.m. Eldon Russell ParkA full chorus of spring peep-
er piping, barred owl bantering,beaver tail slapping and heron
flapping, plus a woodcock air-show, culminate in a memorablespring evening hike for families.
Annual Spring Bird WalkSeries April 21, 7:30-9:30 a.m. Frohring MeadowsThe second of six bird walks
held in April and May to partic-ipate in a Greater Clevelandtradition since 1933. See a variety of birds during
spring migration, each walk at adifferent park. Seasoned birdwatchers assist novices withobservation and identification. Held rain or shine, except for
thunderstorms or high winds.Dress for weather; bring
binoculars and bird guide. Partially wheelchair/stroller
accessible.
The Sky TonightPlanetarium Show April 21, 2-3 p.m.Open House, 1-4 p.m.Observatory Park Join during building open
house for a preview of what tolook for in the sky this month.
Hound Hike: HoundDawg'n April 23, 6:30-8 p.m. Orchard Hills ParkEnjoy the first signs of
spring with a favorite canine. Dress for weather. Only one leashed, non-
aggressive dog per handler. Registration required. Partially wheelchair/stroller
accessible.
Angelo J. MarAngelo J. MarAngelo J. MarAngelo J. MarAngelo J. MarraliraliraliraliraliSales PSales PSales PSales PSales Pararararartner to John DeSantistner to John DeSantistner to John DeSantistner to John DeSantistner to John DeSantis
Mega Million Dollar PMega Million Dollar PMega Million Dollar PMega Million Dollar PMega Million Dollar ProducerroducerroducerroducerroducerHoward Hanna Real Estate SerHoward Hanna Real Estate SerHoward Hanna Real Estate SerHoward Hanna Real Estate SerHoward Hanna Real Estate Servicesvicesvicesvicesvices
Unit of the Girl Scouts ofNortheast Ohio is acceptingnominations for its outstandingleader and volunteer awards.
The outstanding leaderaward goes to a troop leader orgroup coordinator who hasgone above and beyond in pro-viding service. The outstanding volunteer
award recognizes a volunteer
who is not a troop leader, buthas made an impact on a troopor the organization as a whole.Send nominations to Amy
Reynolds, [email protected], or call 440-256-1535for more information.
community events
25¢COLORCOLOR COPIES
25¢
8389 Mayfield RoadChesterland OH 44026
440-729-7667Mon-Fri 9-4:30
Letter Size8½ x 11”
on standardcopy paper
ONLY
Any Quantity
Wednesday, April 17, 2013 CHESTERLAND NEWS Page 15
CLASSIFIED ADS
MISC.Flyers to distribute? Do it theeasy way. Insert them intothe Chesterland News foronly $37.50 per thousand or 3-3/4c per piece. Call 440-729-7667 for details.
Please check your ad! Wemake every effort to avoiderrors. We ask that you checkyour ad the FIRST day that itappears. Any errors should becalled in to the ClassifiedDept. at 440-729-7667 by noonFriday. We cannot be respon-sible for more than one incor-rect insertion if you do notcall the error to our attention.Thank you.
FOR SALECentral Boiler Outdoor WoodFurnace. Safe, clean, effi-cient, Wood Heat. EZ Heat440-543-4504.
CARS
Paying cash $50 - $15,000 for:cars, trucks, scrap, runningor not, construction equip-ment, tractors, muscle cars,antique cars, tools. 440-862-5706 or 440-254-4281.
HELP WANTEDDriving instructor - GeaugaCounty. Will train, $10.25 perhour. Call Joan at 440-729-4360.
Home Care Workers Needed -for Geauga & CuyahogaCounties. $10-$12/hour. Mustlove the elderly. Experiencerequired. STNA a plus. Cleanbackground. Overnights,weekends, and fireman typeshifts available. 440-337-4755or apply online at www.cher-ishedagency.com.
Lawn maintenance helpwanted, experienced or not.Please call 440-527-4930. Part/full time.
Dietary Aid, Chardon OH.Part time positions available;flexible hours. Great opportu-nity for those who qualify.Positive upscale facility withexcellent pay. Must havegood communication skillsand some knowledge of thekitchen. Light food prep,serving, great sanitationpractices, light dish washing(using a commercial dishmachine). E-mail resumes [email protected] us at 440-286-7101 ext1145 Frank or Tony ext. 1189.
FOR RENTKirtland - just west of 306 onRoute 6. Ideal location forany type of work facility,industrial or commercial. 440-283-9191.
WANTED TO BUYRiding lawn mowers, farmtractors, construction equip-ment, 4-wheelers, snowmo-biles, truck snowplows,pumps and under carriages.440-352-7372.
GARAGE SALESIf you need to have a Movingsale,, Estate Sale or GarageSale, call Kathy Willis at 440-729-2790 for assistance.Experienced. Referencesavailable. We are now doingpartial estate buyouts.
PETSTo be prepared for the hugeamount of kittens that will betaking over Rescue Villagein the next several months,we are currently seekingdonations to aid in their care.Please help us make itthrough kitten season bymaking a donation to rescueVillage from our kitten wishlist. Purina Kitten Chow (yel-low bag), powder KMR (kit-ten milk replacer), fleecebaby blankets, snuggle safeheated disk for pet beds, heat-ing pads (without safety shut
off), PetAg nurser bottles forkittens, wash cloths, vaseline(single use packets), foodscales, canned kitten food,kitten toys, small litter pans,blue Dawn dish soap, giftcards.
SERVICESFlyers to distribute? Do it theeasy way. Insert them intothe Chesterland News foronly $37.50 per thousand or 3-3/4c per piece. Call 440-729-7667 for details.
Color copies, great price! The
Chesterland News offers full
service copying. Color or
Black ink, any quantity on
any paper. 8389 Mayfield
Road, Chesterland, 440-729-
7667.
Fax service available at theChesterland News, 8389Mayfield Road, Chesterland,440-729-7667.
Graphics, design, typesetting:Beautiful work done at theChesterland News. Logodesigns, letterheads, broc-hures and business cards.8389 Mayfield Road, Chester-land, 440-729-7667.
Resumes: Resumes can betyped for you at the Chester-land News, 8389 MayfieldRoad, Chesterland, 440-729-7667.
Babysitter/nanny, availableto care for your child. Every-day after school and week-ends. Experience with all
CHESTERLAND OFFICEWAREHOUSE SPACEon Rt. 322 (just east of 306)
2000 sq. ft. Bays with12 ft. overhead doors
Ideal for contractors, engineers, etc.PLUS OUTSIDE SPPLUS OUTSIDE SPPLUS OUTSIDE SPPLUS OUTSIDE SPPLUS OUTSIDE SPACE FOR RENT!ACE FOR RENT!ACE FOR RENT!ACE FOR RENT!ACE FOR RENT!
CALL (440) 729-6000
$$$ PAYING CASH $$$FOR USED CARS, TRUCKS,
CONSTRUCTION EQUIP.,TRACTORS,MOTORCYCLES
Site Cleanups with Dumpsters440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281440-862-5706 • 440-254-4281
OFFICE SPACEChester Business Park
8437 Mayfield Rd.
• Rental Units from 400 sq ft. & larger• Leases available 6 mos. & longer
• All Utilities includedBeautiful renovations ongoingCall for YOUR space TODAY!
216-905-8454
CHESTERLAND’S PREMIER OFFICE BLDG.
H & K Inc.ROOFING • GUTTERSSIDING & WINDOWS
FREE ESTIMATESBonded & Insured • Local Company
(440)729-4615
Tractors, Mowers,Boat Motors, etc.
John • 440-478-0483
The Tractor ScrapperFree Removal of UnwantedLawn & Garden Equipment
Drain / Sewer ImagingSee Snake Color Cameraand Locating Service 440-537-0619
itchens/Bathsntrywayso Job Too Smallerving Chesterland Area
ages and some special needschildren. References. CallPaige at 216-246-6694.
Offering special discounts forinterior and exterior paintingand staining this season. 14years experience. Profess-ional insured, call Dan at 440-342-4552.
Music Lessons - guitar - begi-nning to advanced. Rock,jazz, classical. All band
EXERCISE CLASSES Free Jazzercise classes inexchange for babysitting onemorning a week at our fit-ness center. For details call440-729-2706 or 440-729-3476.
VACATION RENTALBeautiful 2 story, St. PeteBeach, Florida home; 4 �baths, sleeps 8. New furni-ture, game room. Open waterview on intercostals. Privatepool, pavilion and spa.Fishing, boating, water ski-ing from own dock. Minutesto gulf beaches. Weekly,monthly rentals. Call 440-729-9001 or email [email protected].
Reuben S. Lorenzo, M.D.Reuben S. Lorenzo, M.D.,
age 89, of Chester Township,beloved husband of Carnita(nee Swafford), loving father ofSofia, and dear uncle of 14nieces and seven nephews. Dr. Lorenzo was a member
of the Summit Co. MedicalAssoc., Cleveland MedicalAssoc., American MedicalAssoc., Philippine-AmericanSociety of Ohio and chiefresearcher for Head and NeckRadiological Therapy atRoswell Park in Buffalo, NY.
The family received friendsat Gattozzi and Son FuneralHome in Chester Township onApril 6 with a funeral serviceproceeding.
Page 16 CHESTERLAND NEWS Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Call Us TCall Us TCall Us TCall Us TCall Us Today for aoday for aoday for aoday for aoday for aFFFFFree Noree Noree Noree Noree No-----Obligation Home Market AnalysisObligation Home Market AnalysisObligation Home Market AnalysisObligation Home Market AnalysisObligation Home Market Analysis