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Home & Garden F
| SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020
|
INSIDE
& Real Estate
Medieval magic
Monastery garden provides place of refuge, F3
ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: What’s in the pot beneath this lid?, F2 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: The best pruning tools are closer than you think, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Clever twist on a classic style, F6
HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK, F7 WMASS DEEDS, F8
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HOME & GARDEN
F2 | SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and Collecting
T
What’s in the pot beneath this lid?
his is not a plate. It is the lid to a ceramic pot that held bear grease, shrimp paste, cold cream, shaving cream, toothpaste, potted meat, beef marrow, salves and many other cosmetics and foods that would have fit into the small, 3- to 4-inch-diameter pots. The pots were used in England and later, in the United States, from about 1840 to 1910. The pot lids were most often decorated with black and white transfer patterns advertising the contents of the pot. Collectors today pay premium prices for lids with multiple colors. Of course, the matching container bases also are wanted. Prices at a recent auction ranged from $144 for a Jules Hauel Saponaceous Shaving Compound lid to $4,500 for a different brand of shaving compound, Wright’s Gold Medal, with a lid picturing a man shaving. Some pot lids were made with patriotic decorations or ads for a store with no mention of contents. There are about 40 times more English than American pot lid designs, so prices for American examples are higher. A lid with a purple transfer design labeled “Washington Crossing the Delaware” and the name of a Philadelphia perfumer sold for $3,218 in a Glass Works online auction.
machines were developed. The popular White Family Rotary model was introduced in the 1890s and was made in updated versions until the 1950s. From the mid-1920s through the 1950s, White was the main supplier of sewing machines to Sears Roebuck & Co. The company merged with the Norwegian-based Husqvarna Viking in the 1960s. Your machine was made in the 1930s. Machines like yours have sold from $40 to $175, depending on condition.
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. Scale, Parcel Post, Triner Peerless-Allsteel, automatic, metal, green, plate, fanshaped window, 28 x 25 inches, $49. Libbey glass vase, colorless, flute & star block pattern, pedestal base, ray-cut foot, marked, 10 inches, $150. Advertising match safe, J.H. Lesher & Co., Tailors, Trimmings, Chicago, turtle shape, cast iron, embossed shell lid, 5 inches, $207.
This pot lid was made in Pennsylvania from about 1845 to 1860. It has a rare purple transfer picturing “Washington Crossing the Delaware” but not a product, though the lid mentions a perfumer. It sold at a Glass Works absentee auction for more than $3,000.
initials. The watch has a white face, black Roman numerals and is marked “Illinois.” It’s in the original box from Dorberry Shops in New York City.
trademarks are now owned by the Illinois Watch Co. in Quincy, Illinois. There are people who collect pocket watches. Price depends on condition, rarity, design and material of the case. Watches in I’d like to sell my Solidarity Watch Case nonworking condition sell for great-grandfather’s gold Co. was in business in Brookmuch less than those that work. pocket watch. Inside it says lyn, New York, from 1885 to Most pocket watches sell for “Solidarity” over a circle, 1931. Illinois Watch Co. was in a few hundred dollars. A local “Warranted 14K, US assay, business in Springfield, Illinois, jeweler may be able to estimate I have a White Rotary 74112” and it’s engraved from 1867 to 1928. After sevprice based on the amount of SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F5 sewing machine in a Martha with my great-grandfather’s eral changes in ownership, the Washington style cabinet. It is an electric model, and I am trying to establish an approximate date of manufacture. I am also wondering if there are any old manuals available.
Q.
A.
Q.
Clock, architectural, Skyscraper, Manning-Bowman, chrome, stepped accents, orange Bakelite panels & base, electric, art deco, 17 x 8 inches, $403. Jewelry, bracelet, bangle, yellow Bakelite, small citrine studs, 18K gold mounts, Mark Davis, 2 ½ inches, $688. Doll, Madame Alexander, Cinderella, plastic, Tosca wig, blue taffeta gown, crown with rhinestones, 1955, 8 inches, $920. Popeye toy, Popeye Unicyclist, tin lithograph, original box with color graphics, Popeye riding & Olive Oyl watching, 6 x 3 inches, $1,152.
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Thomas H. White invented a very small single-thread sewing machine. He obtained a patent, started White Manufacturing Co., in Templeton, and began making the New England Sewing Machine. It sold for $10. In 1866, he moved the company to Cleveland. The name was changed to White Sewing Machine Co. in 1876 and more improved sewing
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THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020 | F3
Medieval monastery garden provides place of refuge their later derivatives, suggest to a remarkable degree, that’s the state of horticulture and exactly what happened here,” botany were more advanced he said. than we might Much of the think. A medieval cloister carved stonework Montefusco garden is meant from each of the Cloisters’ garstarted in his “to preserve your dens came from job March 2, and within own interior peace the Gallic abbeys bearing their a couple of and calm, and names - Cuxa, weeks, the Met to a remarkable Bonnefont, Trie. was shuttered, The museum leaving him as degree, that’s evolved from the an essential exactly what collections of worker to tend happened here,” the antiquarian to the gardens George Grey Barin monklike he said. nard (1863-1938) solitude. “It’s been a curious combination of and opened in 1938 under the patronage of John D. Rockeisolation and a broad view of feller Jr. what’s going on in the comThe cloister plan of St. Gall munity around us,” he said. shows a simple grassy square A medieval cloister garden is subdivided by four straight meant “to preserve your own SEE GARDEN, PAGE F5 interior peace and calm, and
E
By Adrian Higgins
Washington Post
nclosed and hidden gardens have always appealed to me as spaces sheltered from the stormy world. But a bunker alone is not enough; a refuge must be uplifting and play to the senses. Where better to find solace and turn inward than in a garden that is quiet and introverted itself?
(MARC MONTEFUSCO / THE MET CLOISTERS)
vance, the private garden in all its forms has always been a place of succor against the inevitable travails of life. In our current extraordinary moment of plague, quarantine, curfew and unrest, the impulse is to knock on the door of that Swiss abbey (now a cathedral) and ask to borrow the plan of St. Gall. One gardener who has not had to replicate such a sanctuary is Marc Montefusco, who has been toiling mostly in solitude these past few
weeks at the Cloisters in New York, where he is the managing horticulturist. Perched above the Hudson River, the Cloisters is the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s homage to the art, artifacts, architecture and horticulture of the Middle Ages. In its architecture and interiors, it evokes the ancient churches and monasteries of Europe and contains many precious objects that belie the idea that the medieval world was benighted. The gardens, too, using ancient plants and
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History is marked by versions of such a place: in Pompeii; in Mughal India; in courtyard gardens of the old Moorish cities of Grenada and Córdoba. One of the most influential and enduring models is the cloister garden of medieval monasteries. Such self-contained places had standard features: a kitchen garden, a medicinal herb garden and an orchard that doubled as a graveyard (herbs only go so far). At the heart of the monastery, the inhabitants found a simple, four-square turfed courtyard garden framed with a covered walk — the cloister garden. We know this because at an abbey in St. Gallen, Switzerland, near Lake Constance, the detailed ninth-century plan for a Benedictine monastery survived the Dark Ages and became the progenitor of all Western four-square gardens since. I often think about how these ancient gardens must have sustained the friars who tilled them, body and soul, and kept them safe from the perils outside the walls. As for contemporary rele-
The main Cuxa Cloister is more elaborate than its medieval archetype but follows the same four-square layout.
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HOME & GARDEN
F4 | SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
Lee Reich | In the Garden
The best pruning tools may be closer than you think
R
cado, which thus far is but a ers and fruits. “Dinnerplate” single, gawky stalk. dahlias come from pinching Pinching out the tip of a off blossom buds forming shoot with your thumbnail along the stems, leaving is also useful for temporarjust the flower on the top of ily checking its growth. You the stem. (Also start with a might want to do this if more naturally, large-flowered variety.) And large, than one stem This seemingly luscious peaches is trying to and apples are become the brutal method what result when main trunk of a of pruning can you pinch off young tree. sometimes do a enough fruitToo many lets to put a few “top dogs” better job and inches of space leads to weak leave the plant along the stems limbs, so pinch healthier than can between those out the tips that remain. — more than a precision cut Especially this once, if neceswith fancy pruning time sary — of all but of year, shears. Hand the best shoot while flowers are so that it can in bud, fruits are pruning is the jump ahead of and stems best way to get rid small, the pack. The are succulent, of suckers, those your hands offer advantage of pinching the two convenient vigorous, often tips of such and low maintevertical stems. nance pruning shoots rather tools. Use them! than just lopping off whole Any gardening questions? shoots is that pinching is less debilitating to the young tree, Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com and I’ll try anwhich, after all, you want to swering them directly or in this grow as much as possible. Use your thumbnail also to column. Come visit my garden pump more energy into flow- at leereich.com/blog.
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IGHT NOW, YOU have before you a most useful pruning tool, two different kinds of pruning tools, in fact. Let’s start with the first: your hands. Use your hands to rip unwanted stems from plants. This seemingly brutal method of pruning can sometimes do a better job and leave the plant healthier than can a precision cut with fancy pruning shears. Hand pruning is the best way to get rid of suckers, those vigorous, often vertical stems. On apple trees, suckers poking up along branches are not fruitful, shade the rest of the tree, and rob it of nutrients. On tomatoes trained to grow up stakes or inside cages, excess suckers cause congestion that makes it harder to find the plump, juicy fruits. And disease can build up in the resulting dankness. In contrast to pruning shears, which can infect a healthy plant with diseased sap picked up from a sick plant, your hand is unlikely to transmit disease from one plant to the next. When you cut suckers back with pruning shears, they usually rebel with one to four vigorous, new suckers poking up right where you cut. Such regrowth is rare when you grab a sucker in your hand, then give it a quick downward jerk, because then buds hidden at the base of a shoot come off also. Hand pruning is most effective with suckers still young and succulent. The other pruning tool you have before you is attached to your hand: it’s your thumbnail. This tool has a different use than your whole hand. Your thumbnail is the ideal tool for pinching out just the tips of shoots. Why would you want to do that? For one thing, to promote bushiness. Of your zinnia plant, for example. Or your cushion ’mums. Or your potted avo-
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HOME & GARDEN
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020 | F5
Antiques
Gardeners are always looking for novel plants, but there is something alluring about timeless ones, too, along with the idea that people who lived more than 1,000 years ago anticipated with delight the flowering of the lavender, just as we do.
Garden
even if some useful plants were steeped in religious symbolism and everything in CONTINUED FROM PAGE F3 a medieval monk’s life had paths that meet at a central immanence. fountain or similar feature. This duality also defines This layout may have been the gardens at the Cloisters. basic but was steeped in The medicinal garden is one Christian symbolism. The of eight discrete beds in the paths represented the four Bonnefont Cloister garden, rivers of Eden as well as the where Montefusco and his cross of Jesus. The lawns, gardeners grow such beguilscythed by the monks, formed ing medieval herbs as viper’s bugloss, self-heal, cow-cockle a courtyard called a garth. The garden architecture, with and restharrow. The Trie Cloister garden its columns, walls, fountains and statuary, was every bit as evokes wildflower meadows fine as the fabric of the abbey. stylized in the museum’s The main garden at the treasured collection known Cloisters, named the Judy as “The Unicorn Tapestries,” Black Garden at the Cuxa rich in religious and mystical Cloister, is constructed in part symbolism. from salvaged stone from Gardeners are always looking for novel plants, but there a Pyrenean monastery. It is is something alluring about richly planted with colorful and fragrant herbs and peren- timeless ones, too, along with nials, peaking as the spring the idea that people who lived progresses to summer. more than 1,000 years ago The interesting aspect of anticipated with delight the medieval monastic gardening flowering of the lavender, just is that there was already a as we do. In the Trie Cloister, distinction between the sagentians, larkspur, poppies, cred and utilitarian gardens, foxglove and dianthus are
became popular, the company couldn’t afford to convert its manufacturing to meet the CONTINUED FROM PAGE F2 new demand, and business gold in the watch. declined. Glenwood’s patterns were transferred to other stove We have a full-sized companies, and the factory closed in 1949. A few collectors 1905 Glenwood stove that buy old stoves for historic houshas nickel-plated trim and es or as a prop in a retail store, trivets. The stove and oven restaurant or inn. Old stoves both work. It originally that have been converted to burned coal and wood, but electricity or gas are expensive, we had it converted to use electricity. We’d like to sell it and some sell for over $1,000. and wonder what it’s worth. TIP: Dishes that can be used Glenwood stoves were in a microwave or conventional oven can be used in a convecmade by the Weir Stove Co. in tion oven. Taunton. The company was founded in 1879 by Charles F. Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel Baker, George E. Wilbur and answer questions sent to the William E. Walker. The company became the column. By sending a letter with Glenwood Range Co. in 1924, a question and a picture, you give full permission for use in the colafter all the founders had died. At one time the compa- umn or any other Kovel forum. ny was the largest stove maker Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 in the area. When gas and electric stoves Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803.
Q.
among dozens of flowers rooted in medieval species. Many of these abbeys outlived the age that created them, and their garden forms were borrowed in the more secular landscapes that followed. But in time, the monasteries became too opulent for their own good. As the garden historian Tom Turner has written: “This was virtually unavoidable, since knowledge, education and skill made monks the best gardeners, the best farmers and the best manufacturers of their day.” Until the Cloisters can be seen again, Montefusco and some of his colleagues are tending the gardens with a sense of veneration. As he says: “The three interior gardens have to be approached through the building, and it’s hard to walk through these silent halls with their Romanesque and Gothic architecture and not feel surrounded with the contemplative life they originally housed.”
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HOME & GARDEN
F6 | SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020
Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week
Clever twist on a classic style
W
hen it comes to maximizing the living space in your home, the outside needs to be just as attractive and comfortable as the inside. If you’re a do-ityourselfer looking for an affordable way to furnish that space, this Adirondack-style twin-seater project is a great way to enjoy the porch, patio or deck this summer. A clever twist on an all-American classic, the project is comfortable, attractive and durable—all in a practical, budget-friendly package. The twin-seater calls for standard poplar lumber (as pictured; other species will also work), making it a green alternative to plastic or metal outdoor furniture. It’s also easy to build, featuring fullsize patterns for all the curved and angle cuts. Construction is straightforward. Simply trace the pieces onto wood, cut everything out and sand. Next, apply finish of choice to all the parts. Finally, assemble the project using screws and carriage bolts. The twin-seater measures about 54 inches long by 38 inches tall by 39 inches deep.
The Adirondack Twin-Seater plan, No. 938, is $10.95 and includes full-size patterns, step-by-step directions with photos, construction diagrams, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions.
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MAKING SURE YOUR BACKYARD
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Construction is straightforward. Simply trace the pieces onto wood, cut everything out and sand. Next, apply finish of choice to all the parts. Finally, assemble the project using screws and carriage bolts.
A package of Adirondack furniture plans that match this project, No. C64, is $24.95 and includes plans for a chair, love seat, table and footrest. Please include $3.95 for postage and handling on all orders and allow about two weeks for delivery. To order by mail, clip this article and send it with a check or money order to U-Bild Features, c/o The Republican, 741B Olive Ave., Vista CA 92083. To order by credit card, call 1-800-8282453. Visit U-Bild on the web at u-bild.com
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HOME & GARDEN
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020 | F7
HOUSE OF THE WEEK
Narrow lot design
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his traditional-style house plan fits nicely on a narrow lot and features really cool details. A window seat in the living room delivers style, while built-ins add visual interest. The open kitchen sports a large central island and walk-in pantry. Everything has a place in the handy mudroom just off the rear patio. Upstairs, the master suite includes dual sinks, a soaking tub, and modern shower. Two additional bedrooms and a bathroom also reside on this level. A bonus space and loft can be used in a variety of ways on the third level. To build this home, you can order a complete set of construction documents by calling toll-free 866-228-
0193 or by visiting eplans. com/collection/house-ofthe-week. Enter the design number to locate the plan and view more images and details. At eplans.com/collection/ house-of-the-week, you can view previously featured plans, browse other specialty collections, 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.
House Details Design number: 48-965 | Bedrooms: 3 | Baths: 3 1/2 Square footage: 2,284 | Dimensions: 24’ x 43’ | Framing: 2x6 The three bedroom layout features an easygoing flow and kitchen island.
Everything has a place in the handy mudroom just off the rear patio. Upstairs, the master suite includes dual sinks, a soaking tub, and modern shower.
HOME & GARDEN
F8 | SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020
AGAWAM David R. Gallerani and Traci L. Gallerani to David Zuev and Anna Fishtik, 230 Valley Brook Road, $343,000. David Williams, representative, John H. Williams Jr., estate, Elizabeth Alberts and John H. Williams III, to David Williams, 106 School St., $194,200.
Southwick to Justin Collin Allen and Erica Lynne Allen, 483 Federal St., $225,000.
F. Graves, administrator, to Dakota Deane and Brooke Romanovicz, 408 Wilder Hill Road, $125,000.
GJL RNL Nominee Trust and Gwendolyn J. Levine, trustee, to Cynthia S. Bright, 685 Federal St., $240,000.
Carol C. Jachym and Cheryl A. Parker, power-of-attorney, to CUMMINGTON Linda MacDonald, 41 South St., Franklin Land Trust Inc., to Brittany $135,000. Hamley and Christopher Hamley, Christa C. Chiarello and Marianne Cole Road and Cole Street, $7,500. C. Buswell to Kelsey S. Hall and
J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., to James McNamara and Elizabeth McNamara, 48 Magnolia Lane, $424,900.
BRIMFIELD
Dustin L. Ruby and Nadia L. Ruby Donna L. Hellyar and Donna L. to Thomas H. Fox and Krystal L. Latour to Donna M. Roe, Oakwood Fox, 51 Wrenwood Lane, $290,000. Road, $5,000. U S A Housing & Urban Development to Daniel Beauregard, 250 CHICOPEE Cooper St., $154,250. Patriot Living LLC, to Sean Stevenson, 67 Colemore St., $250,000.
Amy Plourd to Dnepro Properties LLC, 283 Fuller Road, Unit N, $122,500.
Petro Boyko to Fabio Montefusco and Kristen Montefusco, 6 Spencer Brian M. Keough to Ethan Lee St., $400,000. Gross, 108 Blanchwood Ave., Stephen M. Buynicki, Cheryl D. Du- $155,000. plessis and Gary Buynicki to Tirone Donald D. Desnoyers to Katie DesDevelopment Corp., 49 Letendre noyers, 77 Glendale St., $155,000. Ave., $130,000. Elizabeth A. Theroux to Eric R. U S A Veterans Affairs to Alex Vilk- Lasante and Karen M. Lasante, 91 hovoy, 62 Northwood St., $148,100. Borys Circle, $247,000.
AMHERST
Grandview Development Associates LLC, to Jan Poplawski and Grazyna Poplawski, Sycamore Lane, $120,000.
Orrin B. Clifford and Nancy K. Clifford to Nianqiang Wu and Shuo James A. Geoffroy and Debra R. Lin, 82 Rambling Road, $555,000. Geoffroy to Luz M. Garcia and Adrian Stair to Garry Beard and Raquel Garcia, 21 Barby Ave., Doreen Ann Beard, 51 Longmead$249,900. ow Drive, $222,000. Patrick E. McGrath to Richard F. Daisy Mae Realty LLC, and Scott Dahlke, trustee, Gail A. Dahkle, Nielsen to Elinor Levine, 171 Gray trustee, and Dahlke Irrevocable St., $100. Trust, trustee of, 15 May St., Ming-Shen Ho and Szu-Han Lin to $175,000. Jo Ellen Warner, 9 Webster Court, Robert H. Allen Jr., to Dominic $244,000. Kirchner II, trustee, and Avet Realty Trust, trustee of, 48-50 Alvord St., Bernard Rubinstein and Elissa $137,500. Rubinstein to David A. Ettelman and Sarah A. Ettelman, 38 Fearing Steven Parentela and Cynthia A. St., $435,000. Parentela to Sara M. Brown and Justin M. Brown, 126 Boucher Kevin J. Harkins, Eileen M. Barry Circle, $219,000. and K. Harkins to Ross A. Krajewski, trustee, Patricia A. Brinkman Family Irrevocable Trust and RodCONWAY ger A. Mattlage Family Irrevocable Trust, 26 Cosby Ave., $500,000. Sue Ellen Holbrook Estate, Daniel Timothy W. Aldrich, Patricia Ann Backman, Gregory T. Aldrich, conservator, Mary Dorsey Thompson, Mary D. Thompson and Mary K. Caprera to Bernard T. Davidow and Mary R. Davidow, 351 Mill Lane, $357,500.
BELCHERTOWN
Dorothy E. Lane and Rebecca A.
Allan R. Young Testamentary Trust, Brenda L. Denison, individually and trustee, Barbara L. Young Estate, Sandra M. Parsons, Jacqueline C. Henderson and Allyson L. Billiel to Davis Property Management Inc., 6 Forest St., 6A Forest St., and 6B Forest St., $161,000.
Patrick Ryan, 94 Holyoke St., $300,000.
EAST LONGMEADOW
Kevin C. Netto Construction Inc., to Eli C. Sandler and Ivan S. Sandler, 9-11 Exeter St., $345,000.
Adele C. Hill and Robert H. Hill to Robert Bryan and Carine Bryan, 278 Porter Road, $287,500. Alexander Ortiz and Shannon H. Ortiz to Joseph P. Martin and Joseph P. Martin IV, 311 Westwood Ave., $340,000. Carine Bryan and Robert Bryan to Barbara J. Nutbrown, 228 Pleasant St., $173,000. Christopher M. Eckers to Deidre L. Fitzpatrick, 271 Prospect St., $305,000. Frank H. Twyeffort III, and Linda L. Twyeffort to Janine Prokop and Steven Scagliarini, 569 Somers Road, $330,000. Jeffy M. Shank, trustee, and 28 Powder Hill Road Nominee Realty Trust to Brian Michael Keough and Beth Ann Dombeck, 28 Powder Hill Road, $299,000.
Jason J. Buikus and Tracie L. Blakely to Christopher Thompson and Michelle Thompson, 6 Chapman Ave., $220,000. Joan E. Ringer, executrix, and Phoebe E. Pelkey, estate, to Dean T. Couture, 20 Pine St., $155,000. Bank of America NA, Fleet National Bank, Bank Boston NA, First National Bank of Easthampton and BayBank to Easthampton Savings Bank, 52 Main St., $2,100,000. Amber Barlow and Christopher Barlow to Cheryl J. Oakley, 98 Oliver St., $300,000.
Mariette L. Poginy to Eloise Michael, 19 Norwood St., $195,000.
Thomas Crossman to Seth Bigelow, Princeton Terrace, Unit 31, Meadowview Manor Condomini-
SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9
30 YEAR –
15 YEAR –
3.750% 3.500% 3.884% 3.736%
Mark L. Rollins, Carrie L. Hague and Carrie Lis Hague to Carrie Lis Hague and Christopher Lee Hague, 51 Mount Tom Ave., $123,150.
APR*
Lauren M. Mattone and Deborah D. Jones to Deborah D. Jones, trustee, Lauren M. Mattone, trustee, Lauren M. Mattone Living Trust and Deborah D. Jones Living Trust, 100 Plain St., $100.
Karen E. Bacon and Elizabeth J. Mombourquette to Cindy Suarez,
GREENFIELD Allen Fowler and Eloise Michael to Suzanne Ogara and Sean M. Roe, 243 High St., $285,000.
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EASTHAMPTON
Angela S. Waskiewicz to Emily J. Porter, 82 Everett St., $163,900.
Lori Ellison and Lori Stewart to Lindsey A. Whitacre, 117 South St., $241,000.
David J. Larue to Brian N. Dew, 167 Silver St., $260,000.
Marc Bolduc, trustee, and Marie Bolduc Revocable Trust to Todd Carson, 18 Lawson Drive, $270,000.
Susan E. O’Brien, representative, Susan Fishkin Messier, representative, and Charles I. Fishkin, estate, to Erika M. Noble, 33 Porter Road, $249,900.
GRANBY Scott R. Saville, Mariah A. Saville, Peter E. Shea and Darleen H. Shea to Scott R. Saville and Mariah A. Saville, 161 Burnett St., $100.
APR*
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413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com
LIC# 613363
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. 3135619-01
Alexander Kubacki to Mary Elizabeth Medeiros, 231 Summit St., $290,000.
Monson Savings Bank
30 Yr Fixed Rate
ERVING
3127463-01
Benjamin McCullough to McCullough & Campora Enterprises LLC, 12 Autumn Lane, $135,000.
3.375%
Salvador Suarez and Jacob Matthew Suarez, 39 Plain St., $330,000.
3136078-01
Deeds
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F8 ums, $105,000. Alphonse A. Ruggeri Estate, Peter A. Ruggeri, individually and executor, Michael F. Ruggeri, Marcia E. Ruggeri and Ann M. Bush to Ruggeri LLC, 82 Federal St., $175,000. Alphonse A. Ruggeri Estate, Peter A. Ruggeri, individually and executor, Michael F. Ruggeri, Marcia E. Ruggeri and Ann M. Bush to Ruggeri LLC, 13-15 Osgood St., $200,000. Jacob J. Elwell to Ruggeri LLC, 131 Hope St., $58,000.
HAMPDEN Bank of America to Sara Biscaldi and Robert Ward Jr., 31 Stafford Road, $217,550.
HOLLAND Derek Wales and Alise Messier to Kristen Houatchanthara, 77 May Brook Road, $289,900.
HOLYOKE Alfaville LLC, to Tan Bui and Thi Thu Hong Tran, 15C Maple Crest Circle, $109,900. BZMC Enterprises LLC, to Crafts Block LLC, 147 High St, $90,000. John A. Vassallo, Mary Lacey Vassallo and Mary L. Vassallo to Nicholas A. Duclos and Jessica Bresnahan, 9-11 Arlington St., $280,000. Karen M. Lasante and Eric R. Lasante to Perry McDonnell, 8 Harrison Ave., $187,100. Robert E. Wojcik Jr., to Jennifer Bonnano and Donna Horkun, 26 Edbert Drive, $204,000.
J. Carando Jr., to Kara A. Grassetti Stolpinski and Matthew G. Stolpinski, 27 Wendover Road, $637,000. Robert D. Russell, representative, and James Alan Russell, estate, to Boniface A. Anoje, 108 Bel Air Drive, $315,000. Robert Kushner to Andrew Michael and Carieann Michael, 270 Park Drive, $575,000.
LUDLOW Fernando Blanco, Fernando R. Blanco, Regina Blanco and Regina Chenot to Alyssa Dailey, 190 Sewall St., $212,000. Gregory H. Allen and Kim A. Allen to Stephen M. Koziol and Shannon K. Koziol, 259 Chapin St., $275,000. John E. Jacquinet Jr., to Michael F. Jacquinet, 43 Arch St., $172,000. Lynn Baker, representative, and Rejeanne M. Letourneau to Jason Maurice, 27 Arnold St., $219,900. Richard J. Abdow and Ronald C. Abdow to Jose M. Bermudez and Milagros Bermudez, 65 Paulding Road, $249,900. Sherry L. Powers and Mary L. Powers to Linda Audet, 665 Center St., Unit 104, $184,500. U S Bank Trust, trustee, and LSF9 Master Participation Trust, trustee of, to Andrew F. Desormier, 510 Alden St., $22,000.
MIDDLEFIELD Roger P. Hayes and Susan C. Hayes to Alana Kalehua, West Hill Road, $14,500.
MONSON George M. Gignac III, to Wilmington Savings Fund Society, Christiana Trust, trustee, and Pretium Mortgage Acquisition Trust, trustee of, 33 Main St., $242,925.
HOME & GARDEN Lesser to John M. Harner and Carrie J. Nobles, 291 Locust St., $375,000.
her, Gina Capone, Caroline Ciocca and Andrea Marion, 500 Alvord Place, $100.
Francis A. Cushing and Deborah A. Lambert to William W. Reymond, 277 State St., $225,000.
U.S.A. Veterans Affairs to Josue Colon and Manuel Reyes, 149 Old Lyman Road, $160,000.
Judith A. Ferber to Jessica North and Susan North, 48 Evergreen Road, $149,000.
U.S. Bank NA, trustee, Bank of America NA, trustee, Lasalle Bank NA, trustee, Bear Stearns Asset-Backed Securities I Trust and Select Portfolio Servicing Inc., attorney-in-fact, to Melissa Montemagni, 11 Laurie Ave., $147,500.
Michael P. Jones Jr., personal representative, and Cynthia A. Jones, estate, to Nu-Way Homes Inc., 170 Federal St., $301,100. Barry H. Daggett and Margot R. Bittel to Melissa A. Barillaro, 9 Harlow Ave., $389,000.
NORTHFIELD Alcide A. Lecuyer and Joy A. Lecuyer to Andrew J. LeBaron, 33 Gill Center Road, $278,000. Northfield Mount Hermon School to John R. Drisdelle and Terri A. Drisdelle, 256 Main St., $48,000. Eugene Rice to Tyler L. Inman and Brianna K. Inman, 83 Captain Beers Plain Road, Capt. Beers Plain Road, $310,000.
PALMER Haley M. Ketterman and Randall G. Ketterman to Cody L. Allen, 1426 Park St., $160,000. Joseph S. Mastalerz Jr., and Ann M. Mastalerz to Gary Labonte and Laurie Labonte, 125 Thompson St., $200,000.
PLAINFIELD
LEVERETT Andrew G. Barto and Margaret J. Speas to Juniper Mott Katz and Zachary Lawrence Katz, 253 Shutesbury Road, $467,527.
to John J. Zywna Jr., and Patricia A. Zywna, 15 Norman Circle, $230,000.
NORTHAMPTON
U.S. Bank NA, trustee, Residential Asset Securities Corp Home LONGMEADOW Equity Mortgage Asse and PHH Mortgage Corp., attorney-in-fact, David H. Cosgriff and Anne Foye to to J. Messmer, trustee, and Bliss Nicole Marie Forys and Sean Forys, Hampshire Trust, 42 Bliss St., 10 Elmwood Ave., $385,000. $182,500. Elizabeth H. Carando and Peter Jill McCutcheon and Felice M.
Erika D. Rundle and Charlotte L. Wilinsky, 10 Olde Plains Hollow, $269,000. Lorrie M. Hoessler to Stephen J. Schwartz, trustee, Ann M. Schwartz, trustee, and Ann M & Stephen J. Schwartz Revocable Trust, 41 W. Summit St., and 41 West Summit St., $135,000. Debra Bombard to Nicolette M. Henderson, 33 Ludlow Road, $145,900. Kaylan MacInnes and Kaylan Vazquez to Anthony J. Grey and Elizabeth C. Grey, 55 Judd Ave., $225,000. Holly E. Hanson to Sheri E. Kurtz and William L. Sweidel, Jr., 23 Jewett Lane, $374,900.
SOUTHAMPTON Todd Carson to Alexandr Carapunarli and Yelizaveta Carapunarli, 94 County Road, $325,000. Justin Tilton and Kimberly Tilton to Tina M. Lacroix, 9 Glendale Woods Drive, $330,000.
Freedom Mortgage Corp., and SPRINGFIELD Xome Realty Services LLC, attorney-in-fact, to Mathew M. Aguasvivas Realty LLC, to Luis MacCord and Melissa J. Chaput, 79 F. Victoriano Martinez and Jessy W. St., and 79 West St., $74,000. E. Martinez, 12-14 Howes St., $276,000.
RUSSELL
Newrez LLC, to Paul D. Sporbert Jr., and Lesley A. Sporbert, 961 Blandford Road, $194,900. Kimberly R. Lucey and Jill A. Griffin John M. Leone and Kathleen M. Leone to Jacob A. Fisher IV, trustee, to Kate Albright-Hanna and Aaron and Fisher Revocable Trust, trustee SHUTESBURY Welch, 227 Lakeshore Drive and of, 171 Hovey Road, $679,900. 227 Norwich Lake, $276,000. Nathaniel N. Waring Trust, NathanJason G. Paquette to Cody R. Lusiel N. Waring, trustee, to Leontine sier and Vanessa L. Groeber, 118 MONTAGUE Alkema and Andrew A. Lover, West County Road, $250,000. Pelham Road, $35,500. Casey J. Placek and Kevin Randall
HUNTINGTON
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020 | F9
David A. Ettelman and Sarah A. Ettelman, “aka” Sarah A. Mitzel, to Joanna Weinberg Lawless, 46 Locks Pond Road, $360,000.
SOUTH HADLEY Lance R. Cote and Dawn M. Cote to Geri S. Leporati, 35 Woodlawn St., and Woodlawn Road, $195,000. David B. Beiser to Bridget Duplisea, 28 Berwyn St., $177,500. Filomena Ciocca to Silvana Kelle-
Alfred Shattelroe and Shunard Flowers to Gabriela Santiago and Alexander Lugo, 67 Gillette Ave., $195,000. B. Michael Destasio and Maria Decaro to Donald Mitchell, 34-36 Forest Park Ave., $166,000. Bally David LLC, to Maria M. Gonzalez, 24 Old Brook Road, $178,000. Brandon M. Tessier to Ronald Pelletier and Leonardo Valentin, 16 Emily St., $165,000. Bretta Construction LLC, to Heriberto Merced, 226 Gresham St., $319,900. Bretta Construction LLC, to James Yates II, and Rachel Yates, 70 Jennings St., $338,000. Bretta Construction LLC, to Jose Manuel Vazquez Jr., 216 Gresham St., $270,000. Bruce E. Urbschat and Nancy E. Urbschat to Luis Jose Rattia and Stephen Reynolds, 257 Fort Pleas-
ant Ave., $300,000. Bruce Eggleston, representative, and Russell A. Eggleston, estate, to Yvonne Grondin, 28 Drury St., $145,000. Chandra Bhattarai to Ravin S. Acharya and Dika Devi Karki, 818 Belmont Ave., $235,000. Chelsea E. Ferguson to Chelsea E. Ferguson and Leilani C. Cardona, 121 Hartford Terrace, $100. Christine A. Carroll, representative, and Helen B. Parks, estate, to Lori Zigmont, 130 Nassau Drive, $136,000. Corey Pascuzzi and Victoria Pascuzzi to Shalon Merriman, 251 Morton St., $212,000. David L. Kwasnik Sr., to Nicholas Albert, 19-21 Belmont Place, $235,000. Donna M. Rossini to Chocorua Realty Investments LLC, 38 David St., $110,000. Edite R. Fragoso to Julio Rodriguez, 30-32 Los Angeles St., $148,000. Erica Lynne Allen, Erica Lynne Fallis and Justin Colin Allen to Aura L. Geoffrey and Jonathan Geoffrey, 616 Alden St., $206,000. Erika Santiago and Eleazar P. Bermudez to Emanuel Correa Cruz, 107 Thompson St, $180,000. Fabio Montefusco, Kristen Montefusco and Kristen Marie McCaslin to Emanuel H. Williams, 16 Mayfield St., $220,000. Fannie Mae to Global Homes Properties LLC, 53 Cloran St., $29,999. Heriberto Merced to Kim D. Saul, 168-170 Prospect St., $265,000. Ileana Garcia to Jasmen Caraballo, 95 Briggs St., $285,000. Ileana Rosario and Orlando Rosario to Diane L. Rattelle, 66 Flint St., $215,000. Jason J. Linton, Shantae Linton and Shantae A. Lewis-Linton to Damaris Gonzalez Nieves, 5 Castlegate Drive, Unit B, $155,500. John Diamond to Eurico Miguel Vega, 94 Upland St., $132,500. John L. Moylan to David K. Nikolov, 56 Burton St., $205,000. Jonathan LaPointe and Adam Lafield to Jeffrey Cohen, 140 Chestnut St., Unit 310, $45,500. Jonathan R. Geoffroy and Aura L. Geoffroy to Mayra A. Martinez Montalvo, 875 Wilbraham Road, $175,000. Jose M. Bermudez and Milagros Bermudez to Joeilys Diaz Ofray, 62 Midway St., $163,000. Joseph D. Zukowski, Linda M. Zukowski, Antoinette Bodzioch, Michael Orszulak, David J. Orszulak and Paul S. Orszulak to Daniel Cortes, 51 Farnsworth St., $180,000.
SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10
HOME & GARDEN
F10 | SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020
Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F9 Kevin Panetta and Cheryl Panetta to Janine M. Jarvais, 265 Starling Road, $205,000.
trustee, to Tonya C. Powell, 48 Carlisle St., $179,000.
Morton St., $116,560.
WENDELL
U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Divya Shinn to Geoffrey Gavin Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Charise Gonzalez, 44 Pascal Drive, Pooser, 49 Checkerberry Lane, $65,000. $106,000.
William G. Smith, representative, WEST SPRINGFIELD and Rosa A. Dellaera-Smith, estate, Kyle E. Webb, representative, and Bettye Webb, estate, to Laura Ste- to Mohammad Sadegh Raghfar, 19- Apryl White and Apryl A. Bovino vens, 66 Yorktown Drive, $120,000. 21 Beechwood Ave., $250,000. to Rinaldi Homes West LLC, 53 William J. Guilbe to Gayemarie Colony Road, Unit 53, $63,500. Mark D. Rossini and Karen E. Elizabeth Poole, 90 Embury St., Rossini to Christian L. Perez and Brown Family Irrevocable Trust, $175,000. Shawna M. Perez, 206 Bowles trustee of, and Catherine E. Park, $214,000. Yamaira Gonzalez to Madeline Brown-Farinacci, trustee, to Paula Ruiz, 814 Grayson Drive, $185,000. M. Marchbanks, 122 Canterbury MBC Properties LLC, to Jannette Way, Unit 11, $339,350. Rivera-Vega, 60 Humbert St., #62, Yellowbrick Property LLC, to Siam $215,000. Williams Investment Group LLC, Bryan M. Bengle and Meagan Lea 270-272 Centre St., $25,000. Bengle to Frank N. Roda, 33 Jeffrey Michael D. Wiggins to Alicemar Bruno and Luis E. Martinez Rivera, 83 Dana St., $178,000. Michelle Lynn Giannotti to Molly Keays, 189 Essex St., Unit Q, $125,000. Migdalia Vega and Migdalia Vega-Santiago to Tiany A. Saldana Reyes, 35 Vadnais St., $140,000. Mohammed Al-Bayati to Tomas L. Flores Pagan and Tomas Leonel Flores Pagan, 1762 Carew St., $190,000. Nolava LLC, to Manuel Rivera DelValle and Maria V. Hernandez Rivera, 53 McKnight St, $151,750. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, and Carrington Mortgage Loan Trust Series 2005-FRE1, trustee of, to Julio Ayala, 51 Pine Grove St., $81,000. Ramon Mercado to Jason J. Linton and Shantae A. Linton, 131 Carnarvon Circle, $255,000.
Lane, $359,900.
SUNDERLAND Jason Viadero and Colette Viadero to Ellen Randall and Terry Randall, 82 South Plain Road, $412,000.
Christopher J. Battista to John T. Langlois and Jessica J. Langlois, 139 Monastery Ave., $315,000. Dianne M. Broderick to Stan-
Robert H. Capell and Donna M. Capell to William Villecco and Patricia Hadley, 73 Overlook Drive, $357,450.
WESTFIELD Andrey Kulyak and Maria Kulyak to Hiba M. Al Bandar, 6 Livingstone Ave., $255,000. Brenda J. Fedora to Crossroads Property Investments LLC, 56 Western Ave., $253,000.
Clarence Cormier to Kevin P. Clark and Kevin Clark, 19 Woodland Ave., Vladimir Burnusuz and Tanyana $153,000. Burnusuz to Morgan M. Schneider, Rachel J. Schneider and Shaina L. Eileen Kleis, Matthew Mahoney Horne, 43 Fowler St., $218,000. and William E. Mahoney to Daniel A. Gipperich and Melody M. Gipperich, 6 Toledo Ave., Unit B, $239,900.
WHATELY
Elizabeth Dansereau to Nancy L. Stebbins, 5 Crane Ave., $215,000.
Member FDIC/Member DIF
Goodyear Family Revocable Trust, Joan E. Goodyear, trustee, to Jonathan R. Williams and Milonda Williams, North Silver Lane, $100,000.
WALES
Scott G. Griffin, G. Scott Griffin JTL Construction LLC, to Carla and Debra Griffin to Stacy Serrano, Havunen-Johnson, 9 Heck Road, 1342 Page Boulevard, $170,000. $84,500. Sean M. Forys and Nicole M. Forys to Veronica Arroyo, 10 Donbray WARE Road, $206,900. Simon Shapovalov and Marina Shapovalov to Migdalia Valentin and Kurt Medina Valentin, 135-137 Cedar St., $288,000.
Christopher D. Dymon and Diane A. Dymon to Dustin R. Pennington and Shannon Pennington, 13 Juniper Hill Road, $295,000.
SLC Associates LLC, to Cynthia Santiago and Virginia Santiago, 418 Page Boulevard, $139,700.
Anna M. Calvanese to Anna M. Calvanese and Michael W. LaPointe, 1 Susan Drive, $100.
Sonia N. Rodriguez and Sonia N. Robles to Felix Padilla Jr., 66 Wait St., $190,000.
Eric Allard and Alexandra Forte to Deanna D. White, 3 Mattson Blvd, $218,000.
Cabral Family Irrevocable Trust, trustee of, and Aneudy Cabral,
Janet L. Larose and Hugo R. Blanco to Strums Construction Service LLC, West Main Street, $37,500.
First Baptist Church, First Babptist Church of West Springfield and First Baptist Church of West Springfield to Andrew Carney, 56 Stone Path Lane, $247,000. John T. Langlois, Jessica J. Langlois and Jessica J. Scahill to Bethany Ann DiRocco and John D. Hawthorne, 13 Cora St, $206,000. Kimberly A. Jedlicka and Robert Jedlicka to Bryan M. Bengle and Meagan Lea Bengle, 103 Pheasants Crossing, $495,000. Michael Ford to Sara E. Collier, 573 Piper Road, $235,000. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee,) and Soundview Home Loan Trust 2006-OPT3, trustee of, to Brian D. Siebold, 811 Piper Road, $156,000. Peoples United Bank to Saremi LLP, 95 Elm St., $1,550,000. Reverse Mortgage Solutions Inc., to Beaver Brothers Realty LLC, 175
Irene P. Farrick Irrevocable Trust, James R. Farrick and William R. Farrick, trustees, Irene P. Farrick, by attorney, James R. Farrick, attorney, to Michelle Marlow Borawski and Thomas Edward Borawski, 144 Christian Lane, $380,00.
WILBRAHAM Cynthia A. Scott to Jennifer Darcy, 445 Monson Road, $332,000. Lakeview Loan Servicing LLC, to Jason S. Balut, 436 Dipping Hole Road, $161,000. Lois J. Ganieany and Douglas J. Butler to William H. Kemple, 427 Soule Road, $166,000.
Apply now at bankatpeoples.com/mortgage.
islav Pchelka, 48 Highland Lane, $293,000.
Robert J. Henchey, representative, and Gertrude S. Henchey, estate, to Amy M. Gendron and Stanley John Gacek III, 96 Apple Blossom Lane, $235,000. Tina Lacroix and Tina Keesee to Bethany E. Healy, 16 Ravine Circle, $304,000.
Marc H. Long and Susan H. Long to Howard Hoffman and Susan C. Hoffman, 847 Ridge Road, $532,000. 3135705-01
Sandra L. Giroux, Sandra L. Legace, Richard J. Giroux and Sandra L. Lagace to Eren V. Martinez-Garcia and Francisco Martinez-Garcia, 13 Beauregard St., $167,000.
Richard G. Piper to Zachary A. Coderre, 20 Crown St., $310,000.
Richard Guillemette to Nicholas A. Henchey, 59 Robinson Road, $212,500.
100% easy, 100% contactless mortgage application.
Rayan C. Abdulbaki to Riad C. Abdulbaki, 129 Margerie St., $109,000. Western Mass Property Developers LLC, to Carlos Lopez Rivera and Maleni Rivera Rivera, 295 Rosewell Ave., $165,000.
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
Oak Ridge Custom Home Builders Inc., to Roman Kizilov, 18 Canterbury Lane, $405,000. Janice N. Phillips and Diane M. Silverman to Donald G. Finamore and Robin Finamore, 42 W. Silver St., $240,000. Jeffrey C. Keating to John A. Vassallo and Mary M. Vassallo, 28 Joseph Ave., $335,000. Jeffrey S. Goodwin, representative and Ellen E. Goodwin, estate, to Brooke W. Matuszko and Jonathan Hawkins, 35 Grandview Drive, $196,000.
Melissa Sullivan to Joseph Belanger, 123 Bartlett Ave., $196,000. Michael J. Grady and Gail R. Grady to Joseph A. Champigny and Jennifer A. Champigny, 67 High Pine Circle, $365,000. Michael S. Sheehan and Cynthia L. Sheehan to Roger R. Duguay and Mary Ann Duguay, 8 Red Bridge Road, $340,000.
WORTHINGTON Robert Baillargeon and Charlotte Baillargeon to Eric B. Rice Sr., and Jessica M. Rice, 14 Huntington Road, $260,000.
Maryjo C. Rood, Francis X. Renschler, Margaret Renschler and Margaret M. Renschler to Nicholis J. Hope and Madison H. Renschler, 40 Robinson Drive, $195,000. Nancy R. Pasquini to Vladimir Telelyuyev and Anna Telelyuyev, 296 Buck Pond Road, $299,000. Paul D. Sporbert Jr., and Lesley A. Sporbert to Charles A. Courchesne III, 104 Elizabeth Ave., $285,000.
Call To Subscribe
1-413-788-1100
SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020 | F11
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM Homes, Suburbs Business/ Commercial Property Longmeadow
A1 SPACE AVAILABLE 500-8000sf Lt Manuf Whse, Office, Art space. Indian Orch Mills 543-3321
CALL THE PROS Professional Service Directory in Print and Online Place your service ad 24/7. Call (413) 788-1234 or go to: www.MassLive.com
Rooms Without Board Driveway/Paving
OPEN SUN 12 - 2:30 568 Pinewood Dr Lovely Custom Colonial located in Blueberry Hill area. Open flr plan, 9rms, 4brm 2 full & 2 half bths. Over 3000sf. Newly remodeled kit & bth with jucazzi, many extra features. Must See! $574,900 Call Anothony 413-276-9737 Email mrphillie70@aol.com
Santaniello R.E. Inc 413-276-9737
Real estate for rent
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.
Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished
0-1-2 BEDROOM AGAWAM FREE HEAT & UTILS No pets. 413-786-6323
FOR PK 3BR 1st flr 1st/last & sec. gas HT, nr E long line, Wayfinder tenants welcome 413-777-5895
PALMER - 1BR ALL APPLCS STOR/LDRY IN BSMNT. CTRY LOC. NO PETS. NO SMOK. 1ST LAST SEC $800. BRETON EST. 413-283-6940
SUMMER SPECIAL ASPHALT PAVING
Call Henry at 413-301-3501 • Resurfacing •
Announcements
• Site Work • • Seal coating • Free est • All Work Guarantee •
Double Cemetery Plot, Hillcrest Park Cemetery, selling for $2,000. Call 413-782-7677.
Tag Sales Tag Sales
FEEDING HILLS TAG/ ESTATE Sat 6/13; 8-2; Sun 6/14 1/2price. 8-12Noon 184 Parkerview Dr
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
Animals
Dogs
German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck bloodlines, 4M, 3F, $950/BO (413) 218-2321
BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $4.00. BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, ESPECIALLY WANTED CARDS OR ITEMS FROM 1900 TO 1960. RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783
FRIGIDAIRE Gallery window unit Air conditioner, includes remote $120; (413)782-0223
* GUTTER CLEANING * JUNK REMOVAL * BUSH & TREE TRIMMING * POWER WASHING * PAINTING & STAINING Insured Since ’94
Chic. Cell 413-313-6507
Trash Removal
AAA Trash Removal attics, garages, cellars, yards, Demolition & Bobcat work brush removal , etc. Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.
Call 413-525-4542 Tree Work
Lawnmowers & Snowblowers
K & J TREE SERVICE
• FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING 413-289-4817;508-344-8482
MORTGAGEE’S FORECLOSURE AUCTION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 2020 AT 11:00 AM On the premises
TROY-BILT Gas lawnmower 1/yrs old easy start $250; TROY BILT snowblower 24in $350; (413)782-0223
Musical Instruments
PIANO:Yamaha baby grand Tuned, fully regulated, exc. cond., $3,900 deliv. (413) 544-4477
Wanted To Buy
30-34 SHAKER ROAD & 60 SHAKER ROAD EAST LONGMEADOW, MA TWO (2) RETAIL/OFFICE BUILDINGS TO BE SOLD TOGETHER 30-34 Shaker Road: 8,650 Sq. Foot Retail & Office building on .44 acre. 60 Shaker Road: 23,156 Sq. Foot Retail & Office building on 1.27 acres.
Terms of Sale: $25,000.00 Deposit. Balance due in 30 days. _______________________________________________ All deposits must be in the form of certified check or bank cashier’s check. For further information on these and other properties or to join our mailing list please visit our website!
www.re-auctions.com Cash for Record albums and 45’s. Rock, folk, soul, jazz, blues, disco. Call George 617-633-2682.
KODAK CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTOR IN WORKING ORDER CALL (860)869-1214
31 New Chardon Street, Boston, MA 02114 PH: 617-646-1019 F: 617-646-1290 MA Lic. #835
NH LIC. 6002
FRI, JUNE 19, at 6 PM
GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION www.DouglasAuctioneers.com
Auctions Auctions
AIRCOND 5,000BTU’s $20. Call (860)990-9649
AARON POSNIK & CO. INC. Indust & Comm. Auctions 31 Capital Dr. W. Spfld. 733-5238 www.posnik.com
US DUCK STAMP MINT $125.00. Stamps Wanted. Call Ron 413-896-3324
ESTATES-ANTIQUES
HAMPTON BAY
Exotic Animals
FREE SUGAR GLIDERS (2) (413)461-5558
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
SPRING CLEAN UP Grass cutting, Garden & Mulch work, Brush Removal, Hedge & brush timming. Removal of low tree branchs & shrubs. Fast dependable service. Senior Citizens Pricing Available! Cell (413) 301-4110
Articles for Sale
Birds Cats Dogs Exotic Animals Feed Fish Horses Livestock Pet Services Pet Shows Pet Supplies Pets - Lost & Found Pets Wanted
Masonry/Concrete
Landscaping
Adoptions Cemetery Lots, Monuments Entertainment Events Happy Ads Lost & Found Personals Special Promotions Travel/Rides
Cemetery Lots, Monuments
Handyperson Services
Ron’s Outdoor Svc.
3136206-01
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.
BELAIR INN - EFFIC WEEKLY RATES stove, 60 channel TV, phone, cable, Rte. 5, West Spfld. 413-781-7825
DouglasAuctioneers.com 413-665-2877
F12 | SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2020
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
THANK YOU
AMERICA for Another Great Year Team Member Kara, her daughter Naraya and their neighbor Kaylee from the story.
OPEN LETTER TO AMERICA After three months of hearing about “worst case scenarios,” “the new normal,” and listening to Americans criticizing Americans it is refreshing and heartwarming to see all kinds of ordinary citizens coming together to help and inspire one another during a global pandemic. I came to America for economic reasons and fell in love with a warm, optimistic and loving country that offered hope to a young Irish immigrant. For the last 6 years Yankee has taken out full pages in local newspapers to express my gratitude to a country that has provided me so much, while pointing out what some might not notice, especially during these last few weeks.
Ger’s wife Anna showing the famous Jake the ins and outs of his new iphone.
For example, a Springfield covid-19 nurse returns home at midnight after a 12 hour shift to see her home in flames. A Yankee Home team member Kara Mainville steps up to take in the nurse’s daughter who lives on her street, who is now temporarily without a home. The community rallies and comes together to help this family rebuild by generously contributing to their Gofundme page. Americans looking out for Americans. Then there’s the unstoppable, 85 year old Ruth Willemain continuing to push forward with her dream of building Harmony House, a home where people could live out the last few days of their lives with dignity. Part Mother Theresa, part Clint Eastwood she rallied and inspired the many volunteers at great personal risk. She plowed forward with her handmade purple mask, social distancing all the while. I am incredibly honored to be a part of a truly inspirational person’s dream. The local community volunteering and donating their resources during this crisis is a testament to America. Cut off from my homeless friend Jake (theJakeStory.com) for 3 months all the while following Philadelphia death tolls and wondering if he made it. Then a collect call, Jake warning me and my wife Anna not to come down. His explanation of what was going on in his hometown, not knowing it was global, warmed my heart, grounded me and made me count my blessings even more. As Yankee Home has grown over the years we have received many calls and letters from these yearly July 4th pontifications, none more poignant than from Jerry Lucey. Now framed in our office, he wrote an impassioned letter reiterating my views of America. He recalls returning from Vietnam and getting spat on while marching down Tremont Street in Boston. This didn’t stop his love of his country. Nor I guess will a pandemic.
The wonderful board of Harmony House meeting at Yankee all dedicated to Ruth’s mission.
This immigrant’s view of America remains unchanged. While not perfect, this country we call home is still that optimistic, warm and loving place he set foot on decades ago. Thanks for reading. Thank You America. Happy July 4th, and God bless her as She rebuilds.
Ger Ronan (President)
THANK YOU AMERICA SPECIAL
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