Home and Garden, and Real Estate- April 19, 2020

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Home & Garden F

& Real Estate

| SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020

|

INSIDE

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Old toys in good condition, F2 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Set aside portion of garden for donating veggies, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: A garden classic for all seasons, F5 HOT PROPERTY: Kaley Cuoco loses big in Tarzana home sale, F6 HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK, F7 WMASS DEEDS, F8

Spring fever

Pandemic poses threat to many garden centers, F3

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HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and Collecting

I

Old toys in good condition can be valuable

f you have several generations of “things” that you have inherited and now have to move to a smaller place, be careful what you give or throw away. Of course you check on oil paintings or prints to see if they can be sold.

The local historical society might want some of your family pictures and letters from soldiers in past wars.

Some old magazines, comic books, autographs, souvenirs and clothes — even a uniform from a famous fastfood restaurant that a family member worked for, or an early gym suit with bloomers — would be welcome for displays. And be sure to check out everything made of silver or gold, even the ugly tea set, since there is a melt down value to precious metals. But very old toys are among the items that sell for more than most people expect.

A 7-inch tin toy that was made in Germany years ago found its way to a recent auction of toys and hobbies.

It was a motorcycle with a driver in a racing position. There was a wind-up mechanism where the motor would have been on a full-size motorcycle. It was painted black and yellow and had yellow tires, and the driver had a suit and hat painted brown. Most of the paint remained and the toy was listed as being in very good to excellent condition.

The auction house knew it was a valuable old toy, a Gunthermann racing motorcycle. Bikes and motorcycles are very popular toys. So although this toy was estimated at more than $7,000, it surprised most when it sold for $24,000. Antique toys in good condition can be very valuable.

CURRENT PRICES Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

Medicine bottle, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, label, contents, box, $75.

Political, campaign plate, tin lithograph, Howard Taft and James Sherman, 1908, 9½ inches, $140.

Basket, splint, oak, dyed, round, pin hinged lid, wrapped rim, bentwood handle, foot, 11 by 9 inches, $177.

Kitchen, kettle, apple butter, copper, dovetailed construction, iron bail handle, J.P. Schaum, Lancaster, Pa., 1785-1814, 13 by 22 inches, $236.

Furniture, chair, bergeres, upholstered, carved crest and stiles, open padded arms, shaped seat rail, cabriole legs, France, 1800s, 45 by 32 inches, pair, $400.

Cigar tin, Sunset Trail, two horseback riders, 5 cents, 5 by 6 by 4 inches, $420.

Glass, punch set, carnival glass, Acorn Burrs, green iridescent, punch bowl with pedestal base, 6 cups, Northwood, 11 by 11½ inches, $425.

Doll, Seminole, cloth, jacket, yarn hair, sterling pin, 1922 token, 17 inches, $526.

Redware, puzzle jug, holes in neck, inscribed 1767, 4 inches, $750.

Paperweight, Baccarat, canes, roses, shamrocks, 3-inch diameter, 1849, $1,800.

Q. I saw a TV show the

other day, “Better Call Saul.” The plot included a Hummel figurine that was so rare it would sell for thousands of dollars. I have seen your comments on Hummels that say they are bought for very low prices today, most under $50, many sold in lots of 10

It’s only 7 inches long and missing a little paint, but this early toy by a well-known German toymaker sold for $24,000 at a Bertoia auction in New Jersey last year. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

Q.

I’m trying to find for less than $100. Did the show make up the story? Or the year and the maker of a plate I have from my is there a type of Hummel mother’s collection. It says that sells for over $1,000?

“Florence, Patd. 28 Oct., The “Better Call Saul” 1890” on the bottom. The show was talking about the marks below that are partly rarest Hummels, a group called worn off but I can see “V” International Figures. The and below that “vington characters talked about the Bul- Bro’s, France.” Can you tell garian figure but the real one me who the maker is and depicted a Bavarian figure. possible age of this plate?

In 1976, eight were in a sale The maker is Tresseby Robert Miller, the author of the first Hummel price book and an expert in all things Hummel. He realized they were different from any he owned, so he made for a dealer in Hungary before World War II. Later research claims that 24 or 26 different designs were made in the 1940s. The figures are marked with the M.I. Hummel signature used from 1935 to 1955 and mold numbers that run consecutively from 806 to 813 and others with numbers up to 968. Each figurine is depicted in its country’s national dress.

The thieves in the TV show wanted to steal an ordinary Hummel figurine and redecorate it to look like the famous one that has sold for thousands of dollars.

The first sales were at $20,000, but by 2013, the price for the International figure was as low as $5,000.

A.

A.

manes & Vogt of Limoges, France. The company was founded by Emilien Tressemanes and Gustave Vogt in 1883. After Tressemanes retired in 1907, Vogt changed the name to Porcelaine Gustave Vogt. This “T & V” mark was used from 1892 until 1917 or later. The company was sold to Raynaud in 1919. Raynaud used a T&V mark as well as a Raynaud mark. Raynaud is still in business. “Florence” is the name of the pattern.

The other name in your mark is “Ovington.” Ovington Brothers was an importer in New York City in 1846. Your plate was made after 1892 and probably before 1919.

Q. I love old games, and

I recently saw a picture of an old board game called “Bulls and Bears — The Great Wall St. Game.” I have never heard of this game and was curious about its history and value.

Can you help?

A.

“Bulls and Bears — The Great Wall St. Game” was patented in 1883 by the

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F9

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020 | F3

Garden centers rely on spring fever Pandemic poses a threat to many nurseries

A

By Adrian Higgins

Washington Post

vid gardeners fall into two camps.

Those in the first group reach for their credit cards every time a plant flutters its eyelids at them.

The second camp is pathologically frugal, content to make new plants from cuttings, salvage scraps of lumber for garden projects and patch worn clothing.

of plants in all their youthful promise.

Every year at this time, I would make my way to DeBaggio’s Herb Farm, founded in 1975 by the late Tom DeBaggio. It specialized in uncommon varieties of rosemary, lavender, oregano and the rest, and the business was shoehorned for the first few years into the family house lot, later moving to a more spacious if utilitarian site in what was then exurbia.

Tom, who started out as a journalist, wrote about his early onset Alzheimer’s in a book titled “Losing My Mind.” His son, Francesco, took over the nursery 20 years ago. It only opened during the spring, but it offered SEE FEVER, PAGE F5

(METRO CREATIVE ARTS)

a Washington institution, closed last year after an 89year run, its president, Alfred Millard, told me that outside of the period between midMarch and early June, “the rest of the year, except for a week or two at Christmas or in the fall, we are basically losing money.”

In a normal year, the garden center’s biggest worry is that it will rain on weekends, which has a dampening effect on shopping. This year, the coronavirus pandemic poses

an existential threat. It is hard to imagine worse timing for retail nurseries (and their wholesale suppliers).

Some garden centers are offering curbside pickup of orders, and some are also delivering. Some are closed, and others are open for business, but with social distancing protocols.

“The amount of access varies greatly,” said Danny Summers, managing director of the Garden Center Group, an industry adviser. Those

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I belong to the second group and feel like a wastrel if I’ve blown $20 on bags of builder’s sand to add to the carrot bed. But then, in April, a curious thing happens. I start to howl at the moon, my fingers elongate and fur grows on the back of my hands. It’s time to go on a shopping spree at the garden center.

Independent garden centers rely on this spring fever, which aligns with the wondrous awakening of the plant world and the more practical need to plant stuff at the start of the growing season.

You can soon amass a bill of three figures by loading up on annuals, soil amendments, organic feeds, herbs and a few perennials. The prices may seem steep, but it’s a labor-intensive business. Spring is to the nursery business what Thanksgiving-to-Christmas is to the rest of the retail trade.

When Behnke Nurseries,

Independent garden centers rely on spring fever, which aligns with the wondrous awakening of the plant world and the more practical need to plant stuff at the start of the growing season.

that are open “have done a lot to protect not only the customers, but their staff,” he said. “At the same time, this has all hit at the peak.”

The silver lining is that the pandemic and its economic repercussions seem to have spawned a broader interest in gardening. “There’s a dynamic going on that we haven’t seen in decades,” he said. “I think it will linger.”

For many, the spring fix this year shifts to online mail-order nurseries, which tend to have their own plant specialties, such as peonies, antique roses, boxwoods, tropicals, you name it. But nothing quite makes up for an actual outing to a favorite nursery in the spring, when you can soak up the sights, smells and the feel

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HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020

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Lee Reich | In the Garden

Set aside portion of garden for donating veggies

W

e gardeners have the opportunity to fill more than just our own bellies with the nourishing fruits and vegetables that we grow. Let’s pass on some of this bounty to people threatened by hunger.

(METRO CREATIVE ARTS)

ticularly nutritious, and can stand some handling. Some of the best vegetables that fill this bill include tomatoes, kale, cabbage, carrots, peppers, green beans, and a lettuce such as romaine.

Growing and harvesting this nourishing food is, of course, only half the equation. Once harvested, you need to get that food to where it can do some good, and do so in a timely manner. This is fresh produce that we’re dealing with, but not in large quantities, so it would be nice to find a

dropoff point that is conveniently close to home.

Perhaps even in a direction may distribute food themthat you normally travel on a selves or be able to lead you regular basis.

The internet can lead you to the organizations that distribute food. Search under the heading “Social and Human Services.� Many social service agencies operate food pantries even if not specifically noted as such.

Call and ask. Also search under “Foodchain� for your county. The internet can also direct you to religious organizations, some of which

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to agencies that do.

Contact with any of these organizations will put you in touch with one of their regional food banks, which, in turn, can lead you to a more local agency, and — eventually — to a neighborhood dropoff point.

OK, so now you’ve set aside a row for the hungry and you’ve found where to take the food. Now, do it(!) — plant, weed, water, and harvest. You’ll find, to translate a Spanish proverb, that “more things grow in a garden than the gardener sows.�

Any gardening questions?

Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column. Come visit my garden at leereich.com/blog.

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Hunger? Here in America?

Yes. So many people — including some who are newly unemployed, some working poor, some who are disabled, some elderly, and the homeless — go to bed unsure of where their next meal will come from. Now if every one of us gardeners set aside a portion of our gardens in which to grow vegetables and fruits to donate to these people in need, they would be less hungry. “Plant A Row for the Hungry� is the name for this campaign conceived through the Garden Writers Association of America.

Sure, you could just donate whatever you have that is extra from the garden from time to time. Lettuce is always overly abundant in June, zucchini in July, and tomatoes in August. But designating a specific part of the garden just for growing food to donate to those who are in need provides a more ready and constant reminder to actually donate the bounty. You can’t pick that zucchini over in the sixth row for dinner because — remember? — all the vegetables in that row are for someone else.

Dedicating a portion of the garden — whether it is, in fact, a row or a bed or a specific part of the garden — for giving away also let’s you tailor what you grow there according to its intended use.

A good choice would be vegetables that yield well, are par-

Plant a row in your garden to donate vegetables to a food bank.

A good choice would be vegetables that yield well, are particularly nutritious, and can stand some handling. Some of the best vegetables that fill this bill include tomatoes, kale, cabbage, carrots, peppers, green beans, and a lettuce such as romaine.

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020 | F5

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week

A garden classic for all seasons the builder’s finish of choice.

Most of the pieces are traced from full-size patterns, eliminating any complicated figuring or guesswork. Simply trace the pieces onto wood, cut out and sand. Next, assemble everything using glue and nails. Finally, add a clear coat of sealer (as pictured), stain or paint.

The wheelbarrow planter measures about 40 inches long by 10 inches wide by 15 inches tall.

The Wheelbarrow Planter plan, No. 879, is $9.95 and includes detailed step-bystep directions with photos,

Fever

to sell the land. In a heartfelt post, he wrote about how the loss of his mother and others close to him, the constant burdens of a small family nursery and the gnawing desire to reshape and redirect his life had persuaded him to close up.

But it was not an easy decision, he said, because of the effects the closure would have on his crew and longtime customers.

“The nursery business is not easy, but my father laid the

CONTINUED FROM PAGE F3

Independent garden centers typically rely on spring fever, which aligns with the awakening of the plant world and the more practical need to plant things right at the start of the growing season. (METRO CREATIVE

groundwork for me to build and expand upon,” he wrote on the nursery’s website. “I know he would be proud of where the nursery ended up and would support my decision to move on.”

Given the subsequent spring that nurseries are now coping with — and surely some mom-and-pop ones will not make it — it seems like it was more than a smart decision, but a fateful one. I will miss my little spring ritual, yet life

2453. Visit U-Bild on the web at u-bild.com.

moves on. I am grateful that the DeBaggios were there for us all those years, and I thank them for it.

When we can leave our caves, maybe we should make a point of going to a garden center and buying something.

Late summer and early fall are the best times to plant most trees and shrubs, anyway, and we need to learn to think beyond the spring binge. This year, that seems harder than ever.

05/31/2020.

ARTS)

gave me license to throw my thrifty ways to the four winds.

In late winter, but before the pandemic crisis, Francesco announced that there would be no more spring calls, that he had closed the nursery and accepted an unsolicited offer

05/31/2020.

3133215-01

plants that Francesco and his staff had raised throughout the year, particularly in the winter.

The place was not convenient to Washington gardeners, but it was a treasure for herb fanciers, with 16 varieties of rosemary, 11 of oregano and 18 types of thyme, for starters. There was an equally impressive selection of scented geraniums. There were lavenders, catmints, basils, parsleys and lesser-known herbs.

This array, and the pleasure of shopping for them, suddenly made the prospect of losing my rosemary or thyme plants in a bad winter less vexing.

DeBaggio’s also offered an impressive range of tomato transplants, including many heirloom varieties that you would normally have to start from seed, that were unavailable elsewhere. This availability took the pressure off growing my own seedlings in March and April, when I could focus on other spring preparations.

I have become a devotee of salvias in recent years and found delight in the varietal offerings at DeBaggio’s. I would time my visit on or around my birthday, which

full-size traceable patterns, construction diagrams, a complete shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions.

A package of planter plans, No. C128, is $22.95 and includes this project plus a wishing well and a planterand-bench combination.

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F

ILLED WITH POTted plants or flowers, this wheelbarrow planter project will add a nice touch of color to the porch or patio this summer. And when it cools down outside, the project’s small scale and functional wheel make it easy to roll inside and park next to the fireplace, perfect for pine cones or kindling.

It’s also easy and inexpensive to build. Required materials include about 12 board feet of redwood (other species will also work), a small quantity of secondary lumber, some fasteners and

HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

LOS ANGELES

Kaley Cuoco loses big in Tarzana home sale

By Neal J. Leitereg and Jack Flemming Tribune News Service

Actress Kaley Cuoco of “Big Bang Theory” fame has sold her home in Tarzana for $3.95 million, or about $3 million less than the original asking price — $6.9 million.

Cuoco, among the highest-paid television actresses during her run on “Big Bang,” bought the estate through a trust in 2014 for $5.499 million.

Former Lakers forward Lamar Odom and reality television personality Khloe Kardashian were the previous owners.

Updated during the actress’ ownership, the Mediterranean-style home has about 8,000 square feet of curated living space, a rotunda entry, a movie theater, six bedrooms and eight bathrooms. A living room with a wet bar and a suspended bench/swing sit off the entry.

The two-story floor plan also has a formal dining room with coffered ceilings and a snazzy chef ’s kitchen with a center island.

Outside, there’s a covered arbor, an outdoor kitchen and a swimming pool with a spa.

The landscaped grounds cover

Kaley Cuoco sold her Tarzana home for $3.95 million, which was about $3 million less than her original asking price. Cuoco bought the Mediterranean-style home in 2014 from then-couple Lamar Odom and Khloe Kardashian. Dressed to the nines, the 8,000-square-foot Mediterranean home features textured wallpaper, exotic prints, tumbled stones and mosaic accents. A swing-style seat is suspended from the ceiling in the family room, which sits off the rounded foyer. (ANDREW OROZCO)

three-quarters of an acre.

Cuoco, 34, appeared in the series “8 Simple Rules” and “Charmed” before starring as Penny in “The Big Bang Theory.” On the film side, her roles include “Authors Anonymous,” “The Penthouse” and “The Wedding Ringer.”

actress’ longtime residence in the Point Dume area.

Past a gated entry, the property contains a three-bedroom ranch house, gardens and a riding ring. A motor court and large grassy field fill out the front.

The property had been in the process of foreclosure before In with the new, Roberts bought it in 2015 in out with the old another off-market deal for Oscar-winning actress Julia $6.84 million.

Roberts, who earlier this year Roberts, 52, has scores of film was making moves in San credits, including “Steel MagFrancisco, has quietly sold a nolias,” “Pretty Woman” and Malibu property she owned in a “My Best Friend’s Wedding.” trust for $8 million. Details are She won an Academy Award scant, as the transaction took for her leading role in the 2000 place off-market. film “Erin Brockovich.”

The roughly 1-acre estate On the real estate front, the sits across the street from the actress maintains other prop-

erty in California, including a century-old Victorian home in San Francisco that she bought through the same trust this year for $8.3 million. Four years ago, she sold a 2-acre estate on the North Shore of Kauai for $16.2 million.

Moving to a new realm Filmmaker Anthony Russo, whose credits include “Avengers: Infinity War” and “Avengers: Endgame,” finally saw some action in Los Feliz.

The director sold one of his two homes in the neighborhood for $2.05 million.

Russo more than doubled his money with the sale; he paid $901,000 for the place back in 2011.

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HOME & GARDEN

Clean lines and a simple footprint deliver sleek curb appeal to this modern design.

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Modern house open, relaxed

O

pen and relaxed, this modern house plan invites owners to step outside when the weather is nice. A rooftop deck and courtyard on the second level (plus an additional courtyard on the first level) add lots of outdoor living space. The kitchen’s open layout features a spacious island that’s perfect for casual entertaining, while a walk-in pantry makes it easy to keep groceries organized. A loft on the second level could be used as a home office, study, or hobby room.

To build this home, you can order a complete set of construction documents by calling toll-free 866-2280193 or visiting eplans. com/collection/house-of-

the-week. Enter the design number to locate the plan and view more images and details.

At the website, you can view previously featured plans, browse other specialty collec-

tions, or use our search filters to help you find exactly what you want from over 28,000 home designs. Most plans can be customized to suit your lifestyle.

DETAILS Design number: 1076-2 | Bedrooms: 3 | Baths: 3.5 | Square footage: 2,574 Dimensions: 40’ by 50’ | Framing: 2 by 6

The kitchen’s open layout features a spacious island that’s perfect for casual entertaining, while a walk-in pantry makes it easy to keep groceries organized.

SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020 | F7

HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020

Deeds AGAWAM Barbara J. Giordano to Crystal Melloni, 698 Mill St., $157,400.

Brian P. Machos and Christine M. Machos to Cristina M. Cintron and Jonathan Santiago, 36 Juniper Ridge Drive, $370,000.

Gary E. Suffriti and Thomas D. Suffriti to John Phillip Moccio and Keri Ann Moccio, 27 Cleveland St., $219,000.

Gloria R. Albano to Nicholas J. Biuso and Alison C. Biuso, 4 Haskell St., $240,000.

Blacksmith Road, $224,900.

$25,000.

Maurice J. Lalumiere and Kimberly A. Lalumiere to Daniel Veratti and Breanna Wardwell, 248 Stebbins St., $278,000.

Naz Naji and Samina Naz Butt to James St. Hilaire and Nicole Marie St. Hilaire, 8 Caddyshack Drive, $315,000.

Nicholas J. Moynihan and Megan L. Moynihan to Megan L. Moynihan, 51 Barton Ave., $100.

Norman G. Barree to Theodore L. Chagnon, 190 Stebbins St., $152,700.

BLANDFORD Federal National Mortgage Association and Fannie Mae to Donald Arel and Patricia Arel, 125 Chester Road, $162,000.

Richard J. Dame to Christopher C. Gibbs, 19 Cobble Mountain Road, $162,500.

Jamison J. Quist, trustee, and JMQ Realty Trust, trustee of, to Christopher Stephanie A. Fontaine to William B. Quigley, 16 Lealand Ave, $225,000.

Hull LLC, 54 Gibbs Road, $900,000.

Jay Passerini to Antonio P. Liquori Jr., 95 Dogwood Lane, Unit 95, $194,900.

Jean Cleveland, representative, and John Andrew Cleveland, estate, to Brian W. Elliott and Sarah J. Elliott, 116 Edward St., $100,000.

John P. Paquette, representative, and Viola A. Smith, estate, to Moustafa Ibrahim Tahoun, 805 River Road, $142,500.

Karen M. Brown and William J. Bates to Ashley K. Brodeur, 60 Liberty St., $227,900.

Kenneth Peters and Pamela Peters to David S. Weaver and Wendy J. Weaver, 97 James St., $235,000.

CHARLEMONT

Catherine H. Newell Estate, Susan M. Annear, personal representative, to Paul D. Klemer, 245 Main St., $50,000.

CHESTERFIELD Erin M. McEnaney and Nicolas A. Frischer to David W. Stratton, Leah R. Stratton and Sylvie Jensen, 409 Main Road, $418,000.

CHICOPEE

Lottie May Chase to FF Quality Realty 4 Perkins LLC, to Dwight ManufacLLC, 20 Annable St., $110,000. turing Company Mill #12 & 13 LLC, Marlene P. Harlin, Marlene Harlin and 165 Front St., Unit 12, $100.

Paul Harlin to Steven D. Hitchcock 73 Chapin LLC, to Anthony J. Wheeler and Pamela J. Hitchcock, 123 Robin and Lauren L. Wheeler, 73 Chapin St., Ridge Drive, $390,000. $227,000.

Michael J. Depratti Jr., and Amy E. De- Brian P. Patrick, Carrie A Patrick and pratti to Jason S. Donaldson, trustee, Carrie A. Mucha to Timothy L. Allen, and Etabav Realty Trust, trustee of, 18 Cadieux Ave., $189,000.

157 River Road, $126,251.

Byron M. Garcia to Melissa S. SanRichard G. Schreiber to Eric W. Lotchez, 110 Southwick St., $175,000. termoser and Linda J. Lottermoser, 35 Gladysh Capital LLC, to Nolava LLC, 7 Colonial Ave., $185,000.

Charbonneau Terrace, $1,355,000.

Scott E. Skolnick, administrator, Dwight Manufacturing Company Mill and Paulene L. Paquette, estate, to #12 & 13 LLC, to 4 Perkins LLC, 165 Moustafa Ibrahim Tahoun, 805 River Front St., $100.

Road, $7,500.

AMHERST

Joseph H. Lang, Trung Dinh and Tai Do to Joseph H. Land, 14 Sullivan St.,

Hayden T. Kanash and Emily R. Rowell to Lorian A. Tonna Lamuniee, 11 Pickett Lane, $207,500.

Eagle Home Buyers LLC, to Rod Motamedi and Tonya Blundon, 14 Winter St., $285,000.

Jessey Ina-Lee to Donna M. Calacone, 25 Lazy D Drive, $385,000.

Scott E. Wark and Carmen M. Wark to Christopher Charles Barcomb and Kaitlin Estelle Barcomb, 42 Peloquin Drive, $224,900.

Meadows Café & Golf Center Inc., to Sheila Orecchio, 398 Deerfield St./Deerfield Street, $280,000.

HATFIELD John E. Ebbets to Logan M. Ebbets, 140 Elm St., $265,000.

ERVING

COLRAIN

Donna L. Roy and Robert S. Roy to Inge Breor and Richard T. Breor, 29 Forest St., $280,000.

Jo-Anne H. Sherburne and Phillips B. Sherburne to Jessica L. Marden, Greenfield Road/Prolovich Road, $125,000.

GRANBY DEERFIELD Donald J. Thorpe Estate, Darlene A. Thorpe, personal representative, to Amy Herfurth, 4 Porter St., $213,450.

Donna Louise Blackney to Robert D. Hallett and Debra A. LaBerge, 31 Thayer St., $270,000.

Robert T. Brisebois and Dawna Brisebois to Martin Cepeda Jr., and Bethany Cepeda, 35 Lyn Drive, $240,000.

GREENFIELD

EAST LONGMEADOW Amberly K. Matt to Daniel Castro, 122 Prospect St., $252,900.

Margaret A. Spinks to Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, and Kaydoke Realty Trust, trustee of, 69 Lombard Ave., $74,000.

Audredy McKemmie, by attorney, “aka” Audrey McKemmie, by attorney, David McKemmie, attorney, to Carl W. Johnson and Harriet Wilby,

HOLLAND Keeley Hamblin, representative, and Jeanette Driscoll, estate, to Gregory T. Prentiss Sr., and Susan L. Prentiss, 55 Leno Road, $79,900.

HOLYOKE Albert E. Paone and Brenda A. Paone to Blue Chip Buildings LLC, 101 Elm St., $1,080,000.

Barry J. Lawlor, representative, and Brian J. Lawlor, estate, to Samuel Clement Gaskin and Elizabeth Ann Cashman, 44 Bay State Road, $185,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

30 YEAR –

Moltenbrey Builders LLC, to Todd G. McCauley, 145 Porter Road, $390,000.

15 YEAR –

3.750% 3.500% 3.884% 3.736%

Pandiarajan Gnanaprakasam and Anita Suriarajan to Mario J. Tascon and Christina M. Gallagher, 202 Canterbury Circle, $392,500.

APR*

Tascon Homes LLC, to Jeffrey T. Hansen, 33 Lynwood Road, $163,000.

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

Willam A. Townsend and Frances R. Townsend to Cap Holdings LLC, 200 North Main St., Unit 11, $130,000.

William O. Kerr and Ebony Johnson to John E. Chase, 6 Garland Ave., $225,000. * All rates based on credit score. Rates subject to change. Rate may increase due to loan to value. Loan processing fee of $500 collected at closing. Rate locks good up to 45 days.

MORTGAGE GUIDE Check rates at: http://findnsave.masslive.com/local-ads/c-13410/bank

Barbara Gravin Wilbur and Alfred Wilbur to Daniel Cook, 41 Pine Grove, $230,000.

3.375% Monson Savings Bank

30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 3.391 Points: 0.000 Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

15 Yr Fixed

3.000

0.000

$333 20%

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3.000

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Nicholas E. Bernard to Douglas Sourdiffe and Brittany Lamotte, 11

Denise Elwell and James Elwell to Donna L. Roy, Princeton Terrace, Unit 29, $100,000.

Michael F. Huard to Amy Kathryn Teffer and Mark Alexander Teffer, 57 Parsons St., $278,000.

U S Bank, trustee, and Master Participation Trust LSF9, trustee of, to Melissa Torres, 59 Wayfield Ave., $186,900.

Gray Street LLC, to J. Curtis Shumway and Jacalyn S. Sexton, 236 North Pleasant St., $475,000.

J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., to Rheal Duquette and Suzanne Duquette, Magnolia Lane, $405,000.

5 Emily Lane, Unit 5, $194,500.

EASTHAMPTON

Russell G. Centerbar and Lynne E. Centerbar to DW Com Prop LLC, 1492 Memorial Drive, $390,000.

Maeve Howett and M. Howett to Frederik Baumgardt and Stella Dee, 15 Eames Ave., $570,000.

BELCHERTOWN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

LEGEND: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of the publication date. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S&L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $424,100. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. FHA mortgages include both UFMIP and MIP fees based on loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. VA mortgages include funding fees based on loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. The Republican does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. The Republican does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $424,100, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms-ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. To access the NMLS Consumer Access website, please visit www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. To appear in this table, or report any inaccuracies call 413-788-1050.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020 | F9

Property

Deeds

CONTINUED FROM PAGE F6

CONTINUED FROM PAGE F8

during his stay, the two-story home holds three bedrooms and four bathrooms in roughly 2,100 square feet. Crown molding rings the entry, living room and dining room, and the kitchen adds custom cabinetry.

Outside, there’s a kidney-shaped pool, a pergola and fire pit.

Russo, 50, is best known for co-directing four films set in the Marvel Cinematic Universe: “Captain America: The Winter Soldier,” “Captain America: Civil War,” “Avengers: Infinity War” and “Avengers: Endgame.”

Constance H. Reynolds and Constance H. Lynch to Raymond J. Lynch IV, 61 Harvard St., $100.

More than just Peanuts A Montecito home owned by Jill Schulz, daughter of beloved cartoonist and “Peanuts” creator Charles M. Schulz, has sold for $5.05 million.

The Bermuda-style residence, built in the 1960s, was renovated

Antiques

Frances Irizarry to Durand Real Estate Investments LLC, 97 Elm St., $80,000.

Jenifer Gelineau and William I. Gussin to Elizabeth Whynott, 256 Pine St., $112,900.

Josue Andujar and Clarissa Fargas to Durand Real Estate Investments LLC, 95 Elm St., $67,500.

Jill Schulz, daughter of “Peanuts” creator Charles M. Schulz, sold her breezy Bermuda-style home in Montecito for $5.05 million. (ANTHONY BARCELO)

and furnished by Los Angeles-based designer Jonathan Barnett.

The single-story house features dark wood floors that provide visual contrast against light gray-hued rooms. Contemporary artwork depicting Snoopy, Lucy and other “Peanuts” characters accent the subdued color scheme.

The floor plan includes a formal entry and a formal living room that opens to a day room/den. A formal dining room sits across the entry. An island/

breakfast bar anchors the skylight-topped kitchen. A yoga studio, five bedrooms and six bathrooms are among other living spaces.

The home sits on a gated 1-acre lot dotted with mature palms and landscaping native to Hawaii. A custom barbecue and bar, a swimming pool, a putting green and a fire pit are among outdoor amenities.

Schulz competed and performed as a figure skater before becoming a spokesperson for Rollerblade in the 1980s.

Excelsior Show Case Works in Quincy, Illinois, about 1876. He became sole owner by 1878 after his partner died and CONTINUED FROM PAGE F2 the name was changed to Joseph Knittel McLoughlin Bros. The box cover had a Show Case Co. The company was the lithographed picture of a dapper-looking, largest employer in Quincy, Illinois, by cane-holding bull talking with an equally the late 1890s. It sold showcases and well-dressed bear. Bulls and bears are phonograph cabinets from 1917 to 1921.

Wall Street symbols. A bull market refers The business was sold to Aerosweep to a market on the rise; a bear market Company in 1922. That company went out of business in 1923. Your display case is one declining. Inside the game was is worth about $600 to $800 if in good a folding board with Gilded Age stock market characters Jay Gould, Cornelius condition.

Vanderbilt and Horace Greeley. There Tip: Don’t put your name on your also was a spinning board, play money, mailbox, front door mat or screen door. It contracts and an instruction booklet. A “Bull and Bears” vintage game recently helps burglars find your phone number, then find out when you are away. sold at auction for $20,000. It was the top seller in the toy sale that included Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer ques450 lots. tions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a question and a picture, you give full I found a Jos. Knittel showcase permission for use in the column or any othin an old country store about 50 years er Kovel forum. Names, addresses or email ago. The store had been closed a long addresses will not be published. We cannot time. It has a metal tag on it that says guarantee the return of photographs, but if “Jos. Knittel Show Case Co., Makers, a stamped envelope is included, we will try.

Quincy, Ills.” What can you tell me The amount of mail makes personal answers about it? or appraisals impossible. Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, Joseph Knittel was a partner in 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803.

Q.

A.

Elaine D. Gorham and Elaine D. McNealy to Michael F. Huard, 45 Chester Road $232,500.

Roger E. Pagerey, Catherine P. P. Grey, Roger E. Pagery and Catharine P. P. Grey to John P. Waldheim and Rebecca A. Cachat, 139 Arthur Pease Road, $360,000.

MONTAGUE Mary E. Johnson and Shawn Johnson to Crystalyn April Russell, 100 Second St., $250,000.

NORTHAMPTON

Kendall J. Walsh to Karen M. Nealon, Keith N. Walsh and Kendall J. Walsh, life estate, 71 Calumet Road, $100.

Wright Builders Inc., to Jamie Elkin and Virginia Elkin, 11 Ford Crossing, $693,472.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, and Popular Abs Inc. Series 2007-A, trustee of, to Zebunnis Haq and Nisar Ahmad Miakhail, 615 Hampden St., $65,000.

Hospital Hill Development LLC, and Massachusetts Development Finance Agency to Wright Builders Inc., 23 Ford Crossing, $80,000.

HUNTINGTON Katie L. Boisseau, Philip W. Boisseau and Katie L. Boulanger to Robert T. Brisebois and Dawna Brisebois, 25 Montgomery Road, $240,000.

LONGMEADOW Alliance of Orthodox Congregations to Mohammad J. Bhuyan, 1197 Converse St., $235,000.

James Grimaldi and Laurie J. Grimaldi to Christopher Askins and Amber Nicole Berberich, 75 Maple Road, $307,000.

Marcus Cary Imes and Priscilla Anne Kirt to Marleigh Erin Felsenstein and Cody Richard Strait, 379 Maple Road, $217,000.

Ranadhir R. Beereddy and Nitisha Mekala to Charles Goldblatt and Phyllis Goldblatt, 76 Deepwoods Drive, $405,000.

LUDLOW Dario M. Mercadante to Mine Sema Kavlak and Dario M. Mercadante, 517 Ideal Lane, Unit 205, $100.

Fernando F. Nogueira, estate, Fernando Nogueira, estate, and Diane Moran, representative, to Manuel Vital, Higher Brook Drive, $55,000.

Gary M. Weiner, trustee, Jennifer A. Germain and Jennifer Germain to Kenneth A. Butts, 38 Lyon St., $20,000.

Howard William Case and Paul Edward Case to Joanne Ruth Case, 62 Chapin Greene Drive, $82,000.

NSP Residential LLC, to Shawn N. Thompson and Kristina M. Thompson, 15 Victor St., $148,906.

Shawn N. Thompson and Kristina M. Thompson to NSP Residential LLC, 15 Victor St., $115,000.

Nationstar HECM Acquisition Trust 20183, trustee of, and Wilmington Savings Fund Society, trustee, to Beth Ann Lemek, 183 Colonial Drive, $245,000.

MIDDLEFIELD

Margaret Agatha Eakin, estate, and Theresa Meckel, personal representative, to PilWon On, 705 Fairway Village, $212,000.

Katherine Oberwager and Silas Peno to Andrew J. Fleming, 34 Cahillane Terrace, $242,500.

Patrick J. Joyce and Terry A. Joyce to Julia Brown and Howard A. Eiland, 55 Winterberry Lane, $545,000.

Patrick J. Melnik, trustee, Beaver Brook Nominee Trust and Patrick J. Melnik Sr.,trustee, to Nu-Way Homes Inc., 48 Chestnut Avenue Extension, $36,250.

Nu-Way Homes Inc., to Shawn Willey and Sandra Willey, 48 Chestnut Avenue Extension, $490,000.

Emerson Way LLC, to Suzanne Allen and Arlene Duelfer, 193 Emerson Way, $132,500.

Simon T. Pollock, Simon T. Pollock, personal representative, and Barbara P. Tytell, estate, to Deirdre Sabina Knight, 99 Massasoit St., $490,000.

Sturbridge Development LLC, to Lana Gallagher, 19 Higgins Way, $599,750.

Ethan Vandermark, Ashley Niles Vandmark and Ashley Niles to Timothy Pitkin and Shaun S. McLean, 11 School St., $525,000.

Tadeusz J. Grygorcewicz, Sophie Grygorcewicz, Mary Laband and Zofia Grygorcewicz to Ana Arregui and Maria Biezma Garrido, 17 Highland Ave., $299,900.

Linda L. Adams and Linda A. Langlais to Deryk X. Langlais, trustee, and Langlais Family Irrevocable Income-Only Trust, 72 Lake St., $225,000.

ORANGE Brock P. Allen to Newlife LLC, 31 Ball St., $110,000.

Patricia Mendiola to Sovereign Von Buren Realty Group Inc., 35 & 37 High St., $15,000.

PALMER Edward J. Smith to Syed Hashmi, 15 Bar-

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F9 low St., $100,000.

Karen King, representative, and Gordon H. Christiansen, estate, to Nicholas North, Mason St., $29,000.

U S Bank, trustee, and Structured Asset Securities Corp Series 2007TCI, trustee of, to Alex Peterson, 3065 High St., $65,010.

PELHAM Elizabeth A. Blumgarten and Elizabeth A. Blumgarten Revocable Trust to Alison Annes and Todd Annes, 12 Harkness Road, $380,000.

RUSSELL Carla E. Gesek to Travis Walker and Amy Walker, 170 South Quarter Road, $116,000.

Scott S. Vanden-Bulcke to Timothy Brewster, 678 General Knox Road, $242,000.

SHELBURNE Richard L. Caldwell Revocable Trust, Richard Lloyd Caldwell Estate, “aka” Richard L. Caldwell Estate, “aka” Richard Caldwell Estate, Faith C. Caldwell, personal representative and trustee, to Hilltown Lodge LLC, 904 Mohawk Trail, $310,000.

Lillian J. Knowlton to Robert Lee Evans Jr., and Heike Schmalstieg, 53 Rosewood Lane, Unit E-4, $139,599.

SPRINGFIELD Alonzo Williams to Delroy Gayle, 16 Pickett Place, $50,000.

Angel L. Cartagena and Louis G. Lopilato-Cartagena to Fallah Razzak, 1021 Carew St., $105,500.

Burke St. LLC, and Burke Street LLC, to Round Two LLC, 28 Burke St., $105,000.

Cig4 LLC, to Roberto Rodriguez Pellot, 127 Massachusetts Ave., $155,000.

Constance A. White to Hector Concepcion, 1333 Page Boulevard, $137,500.

Daniel Beauregard to Payton Rawls, 62 Kensington Ave., $210,000.

David E. Smith, representative,

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Lachenauer LLC, to Kevin D. Tran and Viet Trung T. Dang, 16 Nelson Ave., $140,300.

Raleigh, 166 Garland St., $117,111.

Leon Woods to Caleb M Mattsson-Boze and Colleen D. Mattsson-Boze, 21 Wellesley St., $189,900.

Wolfpack Realty Corp., to James McCarthy, 11 Penrose St., $159,900.

William R. Herman to Jeffrey P. Bouyea, 89 Harrow Road, $215,000.

Manuel C. Salgado and Maria H. SalSUNDERLAND gado to Sun Flynn and Thomas Flynn, 51 Kosciusko St., $159,900.

Paul Stavropulos, Grace Stavropulos and Honeylyne Grace Teruel to Chiu Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., Sik Wu and Weiai Xu, 145 Plumtree trustee, and HSI Asset Securization Road, $590,000.

Corp. Trust 2006-WMC1, trustee of, to Juan Santana, 84 Goodrich St., Goodyear Family Revocable Trust, $84,900.

Joan E. Goodyear, trustee, to Martha Onota Rental LLC, to Elias Severino, 110 Gilman St., $185,000.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., to Ahmed Al Jashaam, 33 Berkeley St., $85,000.

Patriot Living LLC, to Whitney L. Serrano, 12 Santa Barbara St., $164,800.

Ravin S. Acharya and Dika Devi Karki to Luis Figueroa-Ortega, 236 West

E. Lorantos and Thomas W. Partington, 22 North Silver Lane, $478,000.

TOLLAND

Douglas N. Vanderpoel and Deborah A. Vanderpoel to Douglas N. Vanderpoel, Morgan Street, $100.

Kathleen M. Cole and Paul D. Boudreau, attorney-in-fact, to Lucy M. Conley and Christopher H. Conley, 1 Burnett Ave., $275,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Constance C. Baron, Kathleen A. Archambeault, trustee, Bonnie M. Ledoux, trustee, Armond J. Baron Declaration of Trust and Armond J. Baron Irrevocable Trust to Joseph A. Baron and Janet E. Baron, 9 Pomeroy Meadow Road, $165,000.

Paul K. Blankenburg, representative, and Amy Blankenburg, estate, to Manchester Enterprises LLC, 156 Upper Beverly Hills, $80,000.

Vincent T. Bovino and Robin M. Bovino to Matthew J. Plasse and James Matthew Plasse, 106 Greystone Ave., $240,900.

WESTFIELD Bethany E. Healy to Julie Cuttell, 5 Maplewood Ave., $176,000.

Federal National Mortgage Association and Fannie Mae to Thomas Kowalski, 1779 Granville Road, $203,023.

David S. Weaver and Wendy J. Weaver to William E. Leavy and Libby A. Leavy, 3 Locust St., $224,500.

Your money is 100% safe. 100% insured.

Not all banks can say this.

Evelyn Tirado to Jennifer L. Bennett, 243 Southwick Road, $232,500.

F H B Realty LLP, Heather Cassell and Edward Cassell IV to Brian Robert Rucki, 1430 Russell Road Unit 7, $117,500.

Can yours?

Frances A. Slasienski to Robert R. Morin, 55 Woodside Terrace $262,500.

Joanne Tirrell, representative, and David R. Strong, estate, to Cheryl Giusti and Brian Giusti, 38 Dickens Drive, $205,000.

bankatpeoples.com · 413.538.9500

Member FDIC/Member DIF

The FDIC insures all deposits up to $250,000 per depositor. All deposit amounts above the FDIC limits are insured in full by the Depositors Insurance Fund (DIF).

and Kathleen M. Smith, estate, to Pamela J. O’Neil, 131 Hartford Terrace, $218,000.

Eastern Avenue Investments Inc., to 162 Eastern LLC, 162 Eastern Ave., $425,000.

Erica N. Alvarez to Jevaughn McMillan, 16-18 Hampden St., $180,000.

Homestead Connections LLC, to Miguel A. Mejia Polanco, 44 Melville St., $185,000.

Janet E. Matusewicz to Zakaria Saleh, 108 Silas St., $90,000.

Janet S. Crum, James E. Crum and Matthew L. Crum to Gregory Charles Richard P. Gwinner, Edward H. Gwinner Jr., Ronald D. Gwinner, Karen Parrott, 27 Vail St., $135,000.

Jeffrey L. Brown, Jeffery L. Brown and Bowman, Paul Wagner, Lucille F. Christa Brown to Christa Brown, 261 Metcalf, Lucille G. Metcalf, Susan L. Teffar, Nancy Gallery, Robert L. Goyer, Greenaway Drive, $100.

Barbara M. Laflam, personal repreJosefina Forestier and Javier Vasquez sentative, and Robert E. Baker, estate, to Carlos M. Pena and Maria C. Pena, to Barbara M. Laflam, Cook Road and 218-220 Orange St., $171,500.

County Road, $148,313.

Joseph S. Bruno to Arelys Romero and Juan Romero III, 24 Warrenton St., $180,000.

SOUTHWICK

Allen Ridge Road, $173,000.

SA Capital Group LLC, to Bretta Construction LLC, Seymour Avenue, $25,000.

Stella L. Blakeborough to Cig4 LLC, 782 Sumner Ave., $87,000.

Tina M. Cordi to Ibrahim Abdi and Rumbila Abdullahi, 15 Hazen St., $199,900.

Tony M. Taylor, representative, Charles Lester Taylor, estate, and Charles L. Taylor, estate, to Alycar Investments LLC, 97-99 Norfolk St., $119,000.

U S Bank, trustee, and BCAT 201618TT, trustee of, to Emmanuel TeteDonkor, 115 Rosewell St., $171,000.

Virginai Ellis Golemba to Harsh Ashokkumar Patel, 892-898 Main St., $350,000.

Wells Fargo Bank, trustee, and Carrington Mortgage Loan Trust Series 2006-NC3, trustee of, to Miles Alden Business Agency LLC, 240 Centre St., $65,000.

Wells Fargo Bank to William Thomas

3132 3132705-01

Kevin Haczynski to Michael Kuhn, 26 Lamb St., $182,500.

Geraldine Theresa Racicot to Round Two LLC, 193 Bosworth St., $145,000.

Carlos Bolivar Bermejo Tenesaca and Luz Mila Neira Tenesaca to Andrea Strom and William Metzger, 52 Marla Circle, $452,400.

US ROF III Legal Title Trust 2015-1, trustee of, and US Bank, trustee, to Castle 2020 LLC, 272 Meadow Drive, $35,400.

SOUTH HADLEY SDJ Realty LLC, to Kevin Haczynski, 26 Lamb St., $155,000.

to Joseph T. Martin and Sara L. Edwards, 340 Amostown Road, $220,000.

Laurence N. Brady, Mary Lee Brady and Mary L. Brady to Kathleen R. Brady, 39 Old Feeding Hills Road, $200,000.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., to Bohdan Balandyuk, 95 Beveridge Ruby Realty LLC, to Joseph O. Critelli Boulevard, $140,000.

Sinh La and Max La to Richard E. and Amanda L. Pare, 95 Babcock Clark Jr., and Gina L. Clark, 16 Clinton Tavern Road, $299,000.

Ave., $150,000.

PJC Realty MA Inc., to Walgreen

WARE

Eastern Co Inc., 139 West St., $1,300,000.

Walgreen Eastern Co Inc., and Walgreen Co., to Ware Equity Partners LLC, 139 West St., $680,000.

WARWICK Erica Cooke and Kevin M. Cooke to Jacob Cooke, 60 Athol Road, $188,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Brian S. Brady and Christina M. Brady to Nathan E. Staples, 51 Lantern Lane, $336,000.

Donald J. Donahue to Anthony J. Iennaco and Trisha Fisher, 99 Forris St., $254,900.

Fallah Razzak and Shakira Lubega

WILBRAHAM 2301 Boston Road LLC, to Leonard S. Remaly and Michelene C. Remaly, 20 Lodge Lane, $411,056.

Daniel J. Kelley and Daniel J. Kelly to Michelle T. Gallien, 931 Main St., $231,000.

Mary A. Michaud, representative, Stanley John Trzeciak, estate, and Stanley J. Trzeciak, estate, to Franklin D. Quigley Jr., and Mary Jo Troy Quigley, 12 High Pine Circle, $292,500.

Mathew N. Chaplin and Daylin A. Chaplin to Jack McIntyre and Jordan Walczak, 870 Stony Hill Road, $275,000.

Susan T. McDiarmid to Craig M. Healy and Tracey Ann Healy, 10 Winterberry Drive, $480,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29TH AT 11:00 A.M. ESTATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• BLANDFORD •

SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020 | F11

CALL THE PROS Professional Service Directory in Print and Online

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Place your service ad 24/7. Call (413) 788-1234 or go to: www.MassLive.com

RESIDENTIAL BUILDABLE LOT “ACROSS STREET FROM OTIS RESERVOIR (SOUTHEAST BAY)” Moreau Road BLANDFORD, MA

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Call Henry at 413-301-3501

ABC Masonry & Basement Waterproofing STOP ALL WATER LEAKAGE Brick, block, stone, stucco, concrete, chimneys, foundations, hatchways, New & repair.

Basement windows, sump pumps, and damp proofing. Lic 120263 569-1611 or 413-374-5377

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Features: • Vacant Residential Buildable Lot • • ± 2 Acres of Land • • ± 300’ Frontage Along Moreau Road • • Private Well & Septic Required • Parcel/Zoning 1 • • Assessor’s ID: 401-2-14 • ★ Across Street from Otis Reservoir (Southeast Bay) ★ Sale Per Order of Estate Attorney Attorney Benjamin M. Coyle Of the Firm of Bacon Wilson, P.C., 33 State Street, Springfield, MA Attorney for Estate

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Stucco repair Family owned and operated since 1960 Call Don (413)949-1269

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Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

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Trash Removal

Real estate for rent All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act and Massachusetts Labor and Industries Law, which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, sexual orientation which shall not include persons whose sexual orientation involves minor children as the sex object, genetic information, ancestry, children, marital status, or public assistance recipiency, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18.

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To report discrimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-6699777.

The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 212-708-1455.

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Rooms Without Board

BELAIR INN - EFFIC WEEKLY RATES stove, 60 channel TV, phone, cable, Rte. 5, West Spfld. 413-781-7825 SPFLD Beautiful unfurn room in a nice sgle fam home. $650/mo incl utils safe area. 617-833-3210 Vacation Rentals, Conn.

OLD LYME 3BR Cottage walk to beach, No pets Jul/Aug 2/wks min. Wi-Fi $1375/wkly. (203)645-0772

Animals Birds Cats Dogs Exotic Animals Feed Fish Horses Livestock Pet Services Pet Shows Pet Supplies Pets - Lost & Found Pets Wanted

Tree Work

K & J TREE SERVICE

• FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING 413-289-4817; 508-344-8482

Articles for Sale

Merchandise Antiques/Collectibles Appliances Articles for Rent Articles For Sale Audio Building Materials Cameras Camping Equipment Clothing Coins and Stamps Construction Equipment Do-In-Yourself Materials Electronics/Compuiters Fitness Equipment Flea Markets Forklifts and Equipment Fuel Furniture, Etc. Good Things To Eat Hot Ticket Items Jewelry Lawn & Garden Lawnmower & Snowblower Machinery & Tools Med. Equipment Sales/Wanted Miscellaneous Musical Instruments Office Equipment Pools, Spas & Accessories Professional Equipment Restaurant Equipment Seasonal Snowmobiles Sports Television Tickets Video Vintage Clothing Wanted to Buy Wood-Burning Stoves

Pfaff Select line 1548 sewing machine, not computerized, exc. cond. $500/bo. 413-525-4746

Vatican Stamp Coll. $450.

Got stamps?

Call Ron 413-896-3324 Stamps wanted

Clothing

Designer wedding gown by Mary’s. sleveless sz 10 (a-line) w/pearls, slip & train, $ 99. 413-594-7775

Furniture, Etc.

West Spfld. moving, new appli. & furn. Total for all $4,000. Call 478-952-9536.

Lawnmowers & Snowblowers

AIRENS SNOWBLOWER 9.

25HP. Tecumseh enginee, 27in clearning width, elec starter, $350; (413)737-8909

Grass Bagger, Craftsman. $100.

Call 413-534-3406

Appliances Cats

PLAYFUL KITTEN Male - 2 mths old.

Asking $60.00.

Call 413-883-5181

Dogs Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished

AAA Call - We Haul We Take it all

2 Shihtzu boys, $500./bo.

Call 413-309-0001 German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck bloodlines, 4M, 3F, $950/BO (413) 218-2321

GE 36,000 BTU 40 gal. short hot water heater. Hardly used. Great cond. $250.

Call 786-4423

West Spfld. moving, new appli. & furn. Total for all $4,000. Call 478-952-9536.

Musical Instruments Articles for Sale

1960’S BOSTON CELTICS GAME PROGRAM $50 OR BEST OFFER. Call (860)990-9649

PIANO:Yamaha baby grand Tuned, fully regulated, exc. cond., $4,900 deliv.

(413) 544-4477

Auctions

Golden Retrievers $500.

2 females, & 1 Male 1st shots and dewormed.

Call 802-895-2784

YORKIE Tiny Female will be ready for new home April 2nd. Father Biewer color, imported, Mother is traditional color, will have 1st shots & dewormed, $950: Call (413)777-3536

Machinery & Tools

Delta Tenoning jig $60, Incra I-box finger joint jig $90, Leigh dove tail jig 24" $275. Call 413-788-6870

Auctions

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $5.00. BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, ESPECIALLY WANTED CARDS OR ITEMS FROM 1900 TO 1960. RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783

AARON POSNIK & CO. INC. Indust & Comm. Auctions 31 Capital Dr. W. Spfld.

733-5238 www.posnik.com

DouglasAuctioneers.com

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

HOME & GARDEN

F12 | SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

3BIG MYTHS % 40 off

Offer ends April 30

WINDOW REPLACEMENT

BUY ONE, GET ONE

When it comes to window replacement, there are too many myths floating around and not nearly enough facts.

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Myth #2: “Window replacement is difficult.”

It depends on who you call.

Renewal by Andersen is the full service window replacement division of 116-year-old Andersen Corporation, the most trusted family of window brands in America³.

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Myth #3: “All warranties are the same.”

WINDOWS & PATIO DOORS

As both the manufacturer and installer of your windows, Renewal by Andersen gives you both product and labor coverage². As a homeowner, you get absolute peace of mind.

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MINIMUM PURCHASE OF 4

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for 1 year 1

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CALL BY APRIL 30 to schedule your FREE in-home consultation

866-208-5113 Also visit your local showroom.

DETAILS OF OFFER: Offer expires 4/30/2020. Offer valid on initial visit only. Not valid with other offers or prior purchases. Buy one (1) window, get the next one (1) at 40% off and 12 months $0 money down, $0 monthly payments, $0 interest when you purchase four (4) or more windows or patio doors between 6/15/2019 and 4/30/2020. 40% off windows and patio doors are less than or equal to lowest cost window or patio door in the project. Subject to credit approval. Interest is billed during the promotional period but all interest is waived if the purchase amount is paid before the expiration of the promotional period. Financing for GreenSky® consumer loan programs is provided by federally insured, federal and state chartered financial institutions without regard to age, race, color, religion, national origin, gender or familial status. Available only at participating locations. See your local Renewal by Andersen location for details. Los Angeles License #992285. Orange County License #990416. MHIC #121441. VA License #2705155684. DC License #420215000125.

License MN: BC130983/WI:266951. Excludes MN insurance work per MSA 325E.66. Other license numbers available on request. Some Renewal by Andersen locations are independently owned and operated. For J.D. Power 2018 award information, visit jdpower.com/awards. “ENERGY STAR” is a registered trademark of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. 2 See the Renewal by Andersen Products and Installation Transferable Limited Warranty. 3 2018 U.S. Homeowner Brand Study of Andersen and Renewal by Andersen brands vs. competitive brands. “Renewal by Andersen” and all other marks where denoted are trademarks of Andersen *Using U.S. and imported parts.

Corporation. © 2019 Andersen Corporation. All rights reserved. rba12091

1

The Better Way to a Better Window

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