Home and Garden, and Real Estate- March 22, 2020

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Home & Garden F

|

| SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020

& Real Estate

INSIDE

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Baker cooks up fine reproduction, F4 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: F5 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: F5 HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK, F6 WMASS DEEDS, F7 Apply on your mobile device

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HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Whose room becomes the infirmary?

For young adults living in a group setting, things just got a lot trickier

happen if — when, really — the virus strikes. specific room” with its own Few of these 20-somethings bathroom, “avoid sharing are worried about the actual personal household items” and symptoms — their demo“clean all ‘high-touch’ surfaces graphic has among the best survival rates — but rather, the every day.”

“The only avenue we haven’t disruption to their lives and the addressed is, once that person possibility of transmission.

Some of those housemates has healed, how we’d disinfect that room afterward,” he says. are longtime friends looking “It would be the responsibility for an extension of college of the person who was sick,” he fun, while others are in the unnerving position of having supposes. “I would be following through with a secondary to wait out a deadly global disinfectant after that.” (It’s all pandemic with a near-stranger moot if more than one of them from Craigslist. Maybe they are lucky to have each other. gets sick, of course.)

Or maybe they should have In communal houses across sprung for the tiny studio Washington right now, there apartment instead. are group texts and house Maybe they’ll soon find out meetings where discussions one way or the other. of who is responsible for “It’s easy to feel kind of scrubbing the toilet have given way to planning for what will SEE GROUP, PAGE F3

(EVELYN HOCKSTEIN / WASHINGTON POST)

T

By Maura Judkis

Dutch Seitz, will give up his normal room if someone in house gets COVID-19

Zach Lane has stocked up on nonperishable food and toilet paper. (EVELYN HOCKSTEIN / WASHINGTON POST)

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by the novel coronavirus, Seitz’s room is where the sick he best room will go: sealed into the navyand-white-clad annex without in the four- hesitation, with only a mountdude Wash- ed stag for company. It’s like Cask of Amontillado,” ington, D.C., “The but with Netflix. group house “It’s a necessary sacrifice for is also the most isolated the greater good,” says Seitz.

Late last week, even though — up on the third floor, his housemates were in good health, he packed a bag of with pine-tree wall about 10 days’ worth of clothart, big windows and ing to stash in the spare room its own bathroom and so he could be ready to move there at a moment’s notice. shower.

The designated sick room The room belongs to Dutch has its own climate control, so Seitz. But if our current the sick person’s air wouldn’t national COVIPD-19 nightrecirculate back through the mare infiltrates their home, house’s HVAC. Between that the 26-year-old is prepared to and the private bathroom, it move a few of his possessions would be possible, in theory, to a small, spare room with an to cut off contact between the air mattress, allowing his cov- infected housemate and his eted third-floor spot to become roommates, who would deliver the infirmary. food and medication outside That’s the deal he and his his door. housemates made as WashIt’s what the Centers for ington, along with much of Disease Control and Prevention recommends in its guide the nation, girds itself for an to caring for a stricken member outbreak: If one of them gets of your household: “Stay in a COVID-19, the illness caused Washington Post

“The only avenue we haven’t addressed is, once that person has healed, how we’d disinfect that room afterward.

It would be the responsibility of the person who was sick.”

3129629-01

Housemates Sam Lane, Zack Johnson, Dutch Seitz and Zach Lane, from left, have stocked up on extra food and toilet paper.

Seitz is prepared to cede his bedroom to anyone who gets sick.

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Group CONTINUED FROM PAGE F2

— tend to spend almost no time at home.

But emergency telework policies have turned housemates into officemates — officemates who never part ways.

“It might start out kind of as a party, but I feel like we will quickly go into a cabin fever feeling,” says Don Masse, 27, who lives in the same house as Johnson. “We’re a fairly social and outgoing house.”

In Thomas Carpenter’s five-person group house, there will be plenty of video-game sessions in the living room.

Over at another group house, Shannon McDermott and her housemates are doing group yoga and watching “Cheer,” a Netflix series shot in the before times when crowds were benign and colleges had students. At the share house nicknamed “Dolphin House” — it came with three large dolphin emblems surrounding its front door — American University student Ben Davis, 23, plans to hold big group dinners with his housemates, all recent grads except for one new guy who arrived to Dolphin House just as the coronavirus was arriving to most U.S. states.

“We brought in a random person who is a Vanderbilt guy,” says Davis. “We’ve only known him about two weeks now.” Based on early observations, he seems like a reliable hand-washer.

Things are a little more tense over at Blaine Smith’s group house. The 23-year-old public health researcher has three roommates, but one of them just lost a paid internship thanks to coronavirus shutdowns and can’t afford to stay. So they’ll need to find a subletter. That means inviting a bunch of strangers over to see the place.

“It is definitely nerve-rack-

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020 | F3

Sam Lane and Dutch Seitz clean the spare bedroom in their Washington, D.C., group house. (EVELYN HOCKSTEIN / WASHINGTON POST)

ing that there are going to be people coming through our house to tour it, and movers,” Smith said. The standard D.C. group house interview questions — Are you messy?

Do you work long hours? Do you have people over? — may be replaced with more pressing ones, such as: How frequently do you wipe down your doorknobs?

“We just had our March house meeting, where we talked about what we would be doing to keep surfaces a little more clean,” says Smith. “We are all adults that are living very different and separate lives,” which makes those check-ins more important. “If I lived with my parents ... it would be a bit easier to navigate, because our lives would be a bit more connected.”

Cleaning is all anyone can talk about at McDermott’s house. Last week, one of the housemates returned from visiting a friend in Spain, which has the fifth-highest total of confirmed coronavirus infections in the world and the second-highest in Europe.

“I personally am kind of spooked by it,” McDermott said. At first, the housemates thought they would try to stay 6 feet away from one another, but they realized doing so probably wouldn’t work due to the

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powerless when you’re living with multiple people in a small space,” says Magen Eissenstat, a 25-year-old nonprofit worker who lives in a share house.

“Your friends kind of become your family, and this has kind of driven that home. It’s made it a much bigger deal when you realize that you might be stuck in the house with people.”

People living in group houses can socially distance from the world, but not from one another.

“We all live so closely together and we share bathrooms,” says Jason Johnson, a 25-year-old Capitol Hill staffer who lives in a group house with three other roommates he found via Craigslist. If one were to get sick, “it’s almost inevitable that each of us is going to get the virus.”

They haven’t done much to prepare for that “inevitable” possibility, either. In Johnson’s house, as in many group houses, everyone buys their own groceries, and they take turns buying shared items, like cleaning supplies. And toilet paper.

Which, as Johnson just realized, is about to become a big problem.

“We have one six-pack left. I was planning to get some after work,” he says. “I guess I need to check Amazon.”

Good luck, pal.

“One of our house members bought a lot of food for himself, but that’s one out of four of us,” says Zach Lane, 24, who lives in the house with Seitz.

“We all cook our own food.

There’s no sharing.”

They wouldn’t let each other go hungry, of course. Still, an alert went out on the house group text last week: Go to Costco. ASAP. “I bought food on Sunday for the whole entire week, because I might be working from home, but I don’t have weeks or months of food,” says Lane.

“I’ll probably have to go to the store in five days.”

Five days. That’s a long time to be together, especially for houses with members that — as some note proudly in their Craigslist ads for open rooms

HOME & GARDEN

shared kitchen and bathrooms.

So they’re all going to self-quarantine together for two weeks. McDermott canceled her birthday party. The housemates pulled together a good supply of Lysol, hand soap and medicine, and McDermott ordered thermometer probe covers. No one will leave the house, except to go on the porch.

They’re not holding it against the housemate, who

had left for the trip to Spain before things got bad.

“I’m happy that I live with people,” says housemate Amanda Riddle, 24. “I know that it’s a little bit scary because you could have multiple exposure points, but I personally am quite extroverted and I like to be around my friends.”

But not all of her friends live in her house, so just before her housemate returned, Riddle went on a farewell tour, of sorts: She spent the evening visiting friends at their homes, knowing that she wouldn’t be seeing them for two weeks.

Then, she made one last trip to the grocery store for essentials: coffee and oat milk, frozen vegetables, pizza dough, cans of tomato soup, sour cream and onion chips, more cheese (“of course”), mint chocolate chip ice cream. And few other items: “Four bottles of wine,” added McDermott. “That’s the big one.”

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HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

A

Baker cooks up a fine reproduction

ll American furniture was handmade before the 1800s, and old furniture was saved until it was too battered to use.

The United States was a young country and the first collector of note was an eccentric man in the 1800s who saved furniture and objects made or used in the 1600s and after.

By the late 1700s, the rich were decorating in styles that copied English styles but with pieces made in America. Wealthy collectors bought antiques if they did not have any from the family.

By the 1900s, less expensive copies were made by a few companies.

The 1940s were the start of the demand for exact copies of museum pieces.

Only an expert could notice the difference and recognize modern tool marks. Many homes were decorated in

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.

The tradename and logo for Baker Furniture Co. has been used since the 1930s even though the company was bought, sold and renamed many times. This Baker piece sold for over $1,000.

Chippendale or other old styles.

Baker Furniture started in 1903 as Cook, Baker & Company. The name was changed to Baker Furniture Factories Inc. in 1927. It changed owners seven times but still used the Baker name as it does today.

The company made different styles as decorating tastes changed. The earliest lines were Golden Oak and

Redware jar, manganese glaze, cylindrical, pinched neck, wide flared mouth, stamped “D. Cope” on base, 8 1/2 inches, $83.

Sterling silver sugar tongs, bright cut leaves, monogram, James Kendall, Wilmington, Delaware, 1790-1800, 6 inches, pair, $295.

Mechanical bank, image of Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse and Donald Duck, place a coin on Donald’s tongue, push button, and coin is deposited into bank building, 1940s-50s, 3 1/2 x 6 1/2 inches, $485.

Amphora bowl, stylized rooster, pierced tail, raised comb, burgundy, green and gold, gilt highlights, signed, marked, 6 3/8 x 11 inches, $545.

Rolling pin, mahogany roller, turned whale ivory handles, incised red bands, c.1860, 15 1/2 inches, $660.

Poster, travel, Cuba, Braniff International Airways, stylized man playing bongos, lithograph, 1950s, 26 x 20 inches, $840.

Scrimshaw, page turner, carved heart, hex sign and fouled anchor, wood mount, mythical eye, sailor made, 13 3/4 inches, $960.

Doorstop, Whistling Jim, boy standing, hands in pockets, barefoot on grassy base, B&H, 16 inches, $1,700.

Wristwatch, Breitling Chronomat, 18K gold, stainless steel, black dial, gold numerals, bullet band, $2,250.

Mission. By 1923 Baker was making reproductions of Duncan Phyfe. Then it added other 18th-century wooden pieces.

In 1925 Baker started “The Twentieth Century Shop,” using rosewood and olive burl, eventually using pieces by midcentury designers like Donald Deskey and, in 1951, Danish Modern by Finn Juhl.

Baker continued to make

reproductions for Colonial Williamsburg and other historic sites labeled with their names.

Today some early reproductions sell for about the same price as an average antique piece. This Biedermeier secretaire a abattant has a “Baker” label. It sold for $1,063 at a Neal auction in 2019.

SEE KOVEL, PAGE F9

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HOME & GARDEN

Lee Reich | In The Garden

It’s an ideal time to prune; these 10 tips will help

N

OW IS AN IDEAL time to prune trees and shrubs, while they are still dor-

Prune spring-flowering shrubs, such as the blueberry pictured here, in spring, before growth begins for the season.

You want maximum growth from these plants, and any time you cut a stem, plant growth is stunted to some degree.

5. On any tree, cut away watersprouts and root sprouts.

These vigorous, vertical shoots, the first originating in the branches and the second

at the base of the tree, soak up the plant’s energy, look unattractive, and bear few or no flowers or fruits.

6. Even after they are old enough to bear, fruit plants need regular pruning.

The amount to prune depends on the particular plant’s growth and fruiting cycles.

SEE REICH, PAGE F6

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Classic style that won’t break your budget

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This uniquely American design combines classic styling, built-in comfort and rock-solid durability, giving it a relaxed appeal that’s easy First, trace the parts to understand. onto wood (using full-size The downside is that this patterns) and cut everything quintessential marriage of out. style and function is usually Next, sand and assemble an expensive with brass or Adirondack proposition — plated carriage unless you’re bolts and wood furniture is a do-it-yourscrews. surprisingly selfer.

Once assemsimple to build, so bled, apply Adirondack furniture is if you’re willing paint, stain or sealer as presurprisingly to get your hands ferred. simple to The love seat build, so if dirty, there’s no you’re willing reason to pay high measures about 46 inches long to get your prices. by 38 inches tall hands dirty, by 39 inches there’s no deep. reason to pay high prices.

The Adirondack Quartet, The four-piece set pictured here requires only basic tools No. C64, includes all four and is built from inexpensive plans for $24.95. Each plan pine and fir lumber.

SEE PROJECT, PAGE F7

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mant.

Bare branches let you easily see what cuts to make.

Buds are starting to plump up, which helps you identify — and remove — stems that suffered winter damage.

And with warm weather just around the corner, today’s pruning cuts will heal quickly.

Whole books have been written about pruning (I wrote one myself, titled “The Pruning Book”), yet the essence can be distilled to a few general tips.

The 10 tips listed below will not result in an expert pruning job, but will offer sufficient guidance to keep you and your plants reasonably happy.

1. Don’t cut unless you have a clear reason for doing so.

Trees and shrubs vary in their pruning needs. Butterfly bush and lilac, for example, need to be pruned every year to look their best, while Japanese maple and witch hazel need no regular pruning.

2. No matter what the plant, cut all dead and diseased stems back to healthy wood.

Also prune damaged stems, as well as those that are obviously out of place or rubbing against others.

3. Tailor your cut to the desired response.

Shortening a stem prompts buds remaining on it to grow.

The result: increased branching.

Lop off a stem completely, right to its base, and the result is little or no regrowth near the cut. The latter type cuts are useful for thinning out crowded wood, and when you want to lower a plant or decrease its spread.

4. Prune newly planted and young trees as little as possible.

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020 | F5

F6 | SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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T

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handy mudroom just off the two-car garage.

Also, check out that large master closet.

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Reich

other formal shapes.

Prune most bushes by a renewal method, using a lopCONTINUED FROM PAGE F5 per or saw to cut some of the For example: Apple trees oldest stems to the ground to bear fruits on long-lived make way for young suckers. stubby growths, so need In this way, the bush maintains a graceful fountainlike little pruning. Peaches bear shape without ever accumuon 1-year-old wood, so need severe pruning to stimulate an lating decrepit old stems.

8. Tailor the degree of annual supply of new shoots pruning of any shrub to its for next year’s fruit.

Individual raspberry and growth habit. blackberry canes die at the Forsythia and lilac, for example, sucker abundantly, so end of their second year; stems should not be allowed completely cut away all old to grow very old before they canes. Also remove enough young canes so that those that are removed to clear the way for new ones. You may even remain are no closer than 6 have to thin out some of the inches apart.

7. Avoid hedge shears on new ones if they crowd each shrubs, except for those other. trimmed to geometric or Bushes that make few suck-

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ers — such as burning bush and rhododendron — need their oldest stems cut back only infrequently.

9. Prune flowering shrubs according to their season of bloom.

Wait to prune spring flowering shrubs, such as kerria, spiraea, and mock orange, until right after their blossoms fade or else you will be removing some of the flower buds that are soon to unfold.

Prune summer flowering shrubs, such as rose-of-Sharon and potentilla, now or anytime before growth begins in spring.

10. And finally, no matter what you are cutting, use a tool appropriate to the job.

For small stems, a half-

inch or less in diameter, use hand held pruning shears.

Cut stems up to an inch-anda-half across with a long handled lopper.

For even thicker wood, use a pruning saw, which differs from a shop saw in having special teeth that do not become clogged by green wood.

Use hedge shears for formal hedges, a hand shear and lopper for informal hedges.

Make sure that your pruning tools are sharp and clean, because plants heal quickest from clean cuts.

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.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds AGAWAM Alfred Fenney Jr., and Aristea Fenney to Viktor Savonin, Carr Avenue, $38,000.

Eduardo Santaniello and Joseph P. DeCaro to Irfan Ahmed and Satter Ahmed, 1347-1349 Suffield St., $450,000.

Garry W. Meyers to Rebecca J. Wing and Steven Ewing, 204 Valley Brook Road, $290,000.

AMHERST Ramona A. Tomlinson to Tyler J. Tomlinson and Devin R. Tomlinson, 3 Emerson Court, $100.

Alan Patrick St. Hilaire, Christina Marie Carrera-St. Hilaire and Christine Marie Carrera-St. Hilaire to Noah B. Kuhn and Kate M. Kuhn, 27 Newell Street Portion, $12,750.

Scott Ferguson, personal representative, and Jeffrey Davis Ferguson, estate, to David B. Ruderman and Holly L. Ruderman, 64 Greenwich Road, $185,000.

BELCHERTOWN Citizens Bank NA, RBS Citizens NA, and Citizens Bank of Massachusetts to Tang Properties LLC, 5 Old Amherst Road, $142,500.

U.S.A. Housing & Urban Development to GJL RNL Nominee Trust, 685 Federal St., $153,800.

Robert L. Buehler and Julie L. Buehler to Huiping Lian and Diana Lin, 11 Metacomet St., $362,000.

Summer Hill Estates Development LLC, to Paul L. Beaulieu and Mary L. Beaulieu, 111 Daniel Shays Highway, $285,000.

Constance A. Canuel, Coleen M. Smolinski and Angela M. Bamber to Yuyan Jiang, 128 Boardman St., $339,000.

BRIMFIELD Citibank, trustee, and Mastr Asset Securitization Trust 2006-2, trustee of, to Geoffrey Steil and Jennifer Steil, 126 Haynes Hill Road, $435,000.

HOME & GARDEN

22-24 Austin St., $200,000.

Carol S. Ingram and Laurel J. Stankiewicz to Christopher Culpepper, 51 Irene St., $186,000.

Jeremy A. Keough and Jennifer L. Keough to Thomas Keenan and Susan Keenan, 405 Montgomery St., $320,000.

John Tsandilas and Patricia Tsandilas to Christos Tsandilas, 68 Dunn St., $300,000.

Josephine Mercik and James J. Mercik to Jeremy Rudzik and Bethany York Rudzik, 599 Granby Road, $150,000.

Karen M. Genetelli to Richard Negrin, 42 Casey Drive, $211,000.

Marsha Henry, Kathleen A. Pinizzotto and Kathleen Owczarski to Peter D. Marcotte, 40 Shirley St., $135,000.

Phillip E. Russ Jr., and Nancy A. Russ to Harry Melendez III, and Kimberly Marie Melendez, 22 Mount Vernon Road, $255,000.

Shannon M. Dion to Pauline C. Dion and Jeremy G. Dion, 17 High St., $240,000.

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020 | F7

HSBC Bank USA NA, trustee, by attorney, Wells Fargo Bank NA, attorney, to Gabriel E. Miranda and Gleicieny Santos, 36 Plantation Circle, $55,000.

Robert C. Harris to JJJ17 LLC, 389 Elm St., $120,000.

EASTHAMPTON Joseph A. Baron and Janet E. Baron to Gilson S. Hogan and Jennifer G. Hogan, 7 Knight Ave., $262,000.

Daniel J. Costigan to Kellie Ann Hutton and Matthew R. Robinson, 6 Rabideau Drive, $245,000.

ERVING Paul Armond Arsenault Estate, “aka” Paul A. Arsenault Estate, Melody L. Arsenault, personal representative, to Amanda Arsenault and Nikita T. Shamrock, 26 Lillian’s Way, $281,000.

GOSHEN

COLRAIN Sasha J. Perusse, “aka” Sasha J. Rasid, “aka” Sasha Rasid, to Kylie R. Brunner, Justin K. Mason, 25 Stranahan Road, $175,000.

CONWAY Christopher Hachey, Donna M. Thatcher, and Gabrielle T. Hachey, “aka” Gabrielle T. Sabella, to Julia C. Carroll and Amy E. Lashley, 731 Shelburne Falls Road, $140,000.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE F5

HADLEY Ervin K. Laclair and Erwin K. Laclair to Tammy A. Laclair-Reagen, Vicky L. Martins and Ronald E. Laclair, 48 Huntington Road, $100.

Ramona A. Tomlinson to Tyler J. Tomlinson and Devin R. Tomlinson, 15 North Maple St., $100.

HAMPDEN Michael A. Ciecko Jr., to Matthew R. Galica, 84 Oak Knoll Drive, $297,500.

HATFIELD

Peoples Institute to Dan Desnoyers and Linda Desnoyers, South Chesterfield Road, $4,000.

GRANBY Stella P. Doray, Deborah A. Doray, Edmund M. Doray, Norman C. Roger A. Lebel and Briana M. Doray and Ronald F. Doray to Jason Gosselin to David Graffum and L. Pride, 45 Lombard St., $224,000.

Maureen Graffum, Batchelor Waycon Inc., to Daniel L. Desjeans Street, $110,000. and Shawnna A. Desjeans, 39 Stockbridge St., $377,700.

William D. Sullivan, Tricia A. Stallman and Karen M. Broughan to Ryszard Starsiak, Emery Street, $50,000.

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HEATH Andrew J. Royer, Andrew J. Royer,

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

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Robert W. Sienko Estate, Gregory Sienko, personal representative, to James C. Rae Jr., 63 Summer St.,

includes full-size traceable patterns, step-by-step instructions with photos, detailed construction diagrams, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions.

Separately, plans for the Chair (No. 55) and Love Seat (No. 805) are $9.95 each; the Table (No. 813) and Footrest (No. 802) are $7.95 each.

Please include $4 for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery.

* 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

U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Michael J. Sosik, trustee, and Swede Realty Trust, trustee of, 51 Holland Road, $80,000.

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

3.5%

CHICOPEE

30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 3.699

15 Yr Fixed

3.125

0.000

$333 20%

3.480

Points: 0.000

10 Yr Fixed

3.125

0.000

$333 20%

3.642

Fees: $333

413-267-4513

LIC# 613363

Monson Savings Bank

Bonnie Lemanski, Debra Ciosek, Karen Bowler, Karen Monette, Amy Marchacos and John Bowler to Marcin Kalisz and Elzbieta Kalisz,

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.

% Down: 20%

APPLY online at monsonloans.com

www.monsonsavings.com

3127463-01

Ashley K. Brodeur to HCP Group LLC, 390 Montcalm St., $225,000.

HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

LOS ANGELES

Pharrell would be ‘Happy’ with $17 million haul

By Neal J. Leitereg and Jack Flemming

surround it.

Almost every space, indoor Los Angeles Times and outdoor, enjoys sweeping views below.

Not many houses If it sells, it will cap a twolook like the L.A. year stay for Williams. The home of Pharrell Wil- Grammy-winning artist paid $15.6 million for the estate in liams.

2018 when he bought it from The ultra-modern comactor-filmmaker Tyler Perry. pound —covered in glass A 200-foot driveway and perched on 4 acres with approaches the mansion, city-to-ocean views — hit which is fronted by a 30-car the market last week in the motor court. Custom-built Beverly Hills Post Office area in 1992, Williams’ dramatic for $16.95 million. abode has 10 bedrooms and The architectural estate is 11 bathrooms in more than a world of its own, with koi 17,000 square feet. ponds and waterfalls that Steel beams cut through dot the hilltop grounds that expansive walls of glass

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F7 Sr., and Monica R. Royer to Chelsea B. Jordan-Makely and James R. Makely, 11 Ledges Road, $183,000.

HOLLAND

$155,000.

Douglas P. Glazier, Ronald P. Glazier and Terry P. Glazier to Philip W. Hirsch, Cave Hill Road, $65,000.

LONGMEADOW Diolinda Dasilva to Joshua P. Lamson and Rachael A. Lamson, 260 Williams St., $330,000.

U S A Veterans Affairs to Melonie J. Julius S. Brecht to Andrew H. Scott Pitisci, 11 Old Acres Road, $125,659. and Silvia I. Scott, 25 Chatham Road, $450,000.

HOLYOKE

LUDLOW

Alan C. Lesiege and Georgia J. Lesiege to Chad Robert Donnelly and Teresa Donnelly, 22 Holly Meadow Road, $385,000.

Amy Maschi to Geovanni Vazquez and Jessica M. Vazquez, 33 Lazarz St., $190,000.

Ronny Sinn to Bina M. Batchelder, 99 Saint James Ave., $210,000.

Dianne Fabrocini and John F. Olson to Robert S. Duffy, 554 Winsor St., $260,000.

HUNTINGTON U.S. Bank Trust NA trustee, LSF9 Master Participation Trust and Hudson Homes Management LLC, attorney-in-fact, to Robert Osterman, 46 Basket St., $119,000.

Joaquim A. Carneiro and Andrea Carneiro to Gail Carneiro, 154 Stevens St., $200,000.

MNB Builders LLC, to Shamina M. Evans, 36 Hampden St., $189,000.

Stephen Everett Foote, Rebeccah Burque, Marissa Silvestri, Marissa Scott E. Cunningham, personal Foote and Anthony Silvestri to representative, Barbara CunningBank of America, 14 Bucknell St., ham Paulson estate, and Barbara C. $104,704.

Paulson, estate, to U.S.A. Housing & Urban Development, 24 Allen MIDDLEFIELD Coit Road, $197,345.

LEVERETT Joseph Williams, Jr. to Hong Tong Cai, 475 Long Plain Road,

across the exterior, creating a visually striking space that could serve well as a supervillain’s lair. Inside, pyramid skylights and jagged lines continue the aesthetic.

Atrium-like common spaces include a foyer with a reflecting pool, a great room with a snaking marble stairway and a formal dining room with a crystal rock chandelier. Wood accents touch up the master suite, which opens out to the landscaped grounds.

Outside, lawns and patios surround a resort-like pool with a waterfall, slide and grotto. Rock sculptures,

Joaquim M. Henriques and Beverly A. Henriques to Daniel E. Boudreau and Carol T. Boudreau, 69 Chipman Road, $230,000.

Set on 4 acres in the Beverly Hills Post Office area, Pharrell Williams’ glass mansion dazzles with its pyramid-shaped skylights, angled walls and steel beams. (ANTHONY BARCELO / HANDOUT / LOS ANGELES TIMES / TNS)

dining terraces and a sports court complete the property.

A singer, rapper, producer and fashion designer, Williams, known simply as Pharrell, formed the hip-hop production duo the Nep-

tunes in the mid-’90s and started the band N.E.R.D. later that decade.

He’s won 13 Grammys and received two Oscar nominations, including one for his hit song “Happy.”

Corticelli St., $250,000.

MONTAGUE Congregation of Grace Inc., to Olivia Joy Tusinski and Je H. Ahn, 41 K St., $90,000.

Paul E. Cloutier and Michelle C. Cloutier, “fka” Michelle C. Kurtyka, to Christie A. Lemerise, 69 Dell St., $221,500.

Montague Real Estate Trust, Albert A. Lichoulas and Catherine M. Lichoulas, trustees, to Kearsarge Millers Falls RE LLC, Millers Falls Road, $65,000.

MONTGOMERY Frank A. Demarinis to Tristan Kiendzior and Renee Kiendzior, 78 Upper Pomeroy Road, $320,000.

NORTHAMPTON Michele A. McHale to Emily Dodge Goodwin and Carlos Varela, 91 North Main St., $290,000.

June A. Gardner to Kevin Emile Boucher and Mary Ye-Yu Wang-Boucher, 70 Birch Hill Road, $522,000.

Mark A. Blais and Mark S. Fowles to Kaitlyn E. Dorman and Haley E. Pearl, 1300 Burts Pit Road, $375,000.

Perry Smith to Jo Landers, 6 Service Center, $440,000.

Samuel Kelton Roberts Jr., and Christina Michelle Greer to Angie Hauser and Christopheer Aiken, 26

Joseph Wilhelm, trustee, and 61 Main Street Revocable Trust to John T. Geryk and Julie S. Martyn, 61 Main St., $310,000.

Harold M. Portner to Andrew Hahn, 67 Westhampton Road, $293,000.

ORANGE Adam Stacey and Jennifer Stacy to Kasey Elizabeth Teixeira, 110 Drew Boulevard, $178,000.

Anthony Paoletti and Maria C. Paoletti to Joseph 0. Paoletti, 147 Walnut Hill Road, $155,000.

PALMER Jennifer M. Toelken to Nicholas Strange, 21 Commercial St., $145,000.

Monica Desmarais, estate, and Frederick A. Zieminski, representative, to Justin K. Cordeiro, 127 Springfield St., $155,000.

Ruby Realty LLC, to Xing Gao Wang, 2041-2043 High St., $138,000.

RUSSELL Joan M. Deacon, Mark E. Deacon, Diane Deacon James and John F. Deacon to Craig R. Maryea and Connie M. Maryea, 90 Highland Ave., $200,000.

William S. Russell to Abigail Tompkins and Andrew Tompkins, 52 West Main St., $300,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Brett A. Remillard to Howie Realty LLC, 515 Granby Road and Cypress Drive, $25,000.

Noella Loiselle and Noella R. Loiselle to Paul N. Loiselle, trustee, Catherine L. Loiselle, trustee, and Declaration of Loiselle Irrevocable Trust, 385 Amherst Road, $100.

Domini Kirchner II, trustee, and Laurels Realty Trust to Melanie Navarro and Maria Centeno, 68 School St., $196,000.

Robert B. Genetelli Jr., Lisa J. Genetelli and Allison S. Genetelli to Karen M. Genetelli, 10 McDowell Drive, $100,000.

SOUTHAMPTON John Gwosch and Donna Gwosch to James F. Boyle and Patricia A. Boyle, 55 Pomeroy Meadow Road and 57 Pomeroy Meadow Road, $250,000.

James M. Brunelle and Deborah A. Brunelle to James M. Brunelle, 33 Cook Road, $100.

SOUTHWICK James Y. Joubert and Kathleen M. Joubert to James Joubert Jr., 15 Gargon Terrace, $221,000.

John T. Rock Jr., L. Kristina Erhart and L. Kristina Rock to Austin J. Prokop and Andrea N. Prokop, 44

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F8 Buckingham Drive, $215,000.

Mary C. Schicker to Melissa N. Perna-Naves, 48 South View Drive, Unit 48, $237,000.

Michael F. Albro and Rebecca M. Albro to Michael G. Mcintyre, 35 Feeding Hills Road, $199,000.

Robert J. Goulette to Eric A. Jackson, 14 Castle St., $177,000.

Ruby Realty LLC, to Thurston Properties LLC, 10 Woodside Circle, $170,000.

SPRINGFIELD Ale House Inc., to 536 Worthington St. LLC, 536 Worthington St., $125,000.

Bretta Construction LLC, to Ram Kumar Sanyasi and Tila Rupa Sanyasi, 81 Woodrow St., $334,900.

HOME & GARDEN

Debora Colon and Debora Hernandez, 15 Lamont St., $144,000.

Jennifer Patricia Gottschlicht to Dominic Jones, 166 Laurelton St., $100.

JJJ17 LLC, to Rafael Mendrell, 91-93 Noel St., $220,000.

Karen Pelletier, representative, and Hubert J. Pelletier, estate, to Castle Headquarters Inc., 8 Ansara St., $60,000.

Kevin J. Tringali and Meagan A. Tringali to Jeffrey M. Greening and Rosanna M. Greening, 235 State St., Unit 408, $160,000.

Kevin M. Shea and Bryan P. Shea to Maureen A. Marotte, 124 Burt Road, $80,000.

Lachenauer LLC, to Joshua Sanchez and Sabrina Santiago, 66 Aspen Road, $195,000.

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020 | F9

DeCaro and Randy Wilson, 123 Audubon St., $50,000.

Jovan to Ronald W. Gresty Jr., and Rhiannon J. Gresty, 15 Walker Road, Rachel M. Craig, Rachel M. Yates and $20,000.

James D. Yates II, to Rachel Gillette and Mariah Miller, 57 Pelham St., WARE $166,500.

Tim J. Barry to 2-8 Ross Ave LLC, 2-8 Richard E. LaFlamme and Louise Ross Ave., $100.

M LaFlamme to Kevin A. Nunes, 95 Rhinebeck Ave., $188,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD

Rosanna Greening and Jeffrey Greening to Jason Pressey, 17 Sky Ridge Lane, $285,000.

C G S Enterprises Inc., to KDomain LLC, 193-195 Western Ave., Unit 1B, $168,000.

Springfield City to Campagnari Construction LLC, 74 Irvington St., $5,000.

Christine M. Budzynkiewicz to SRV Properties LLC, 125 Charles Ave., $68,000.

Springfield City to Russ Tetreault Realty LLC, Cardinal Street, $1,030.

Hey Lama LLC, to Chad WilSusan B. Williams and James liam Chapman, 454 Birnie Ave., Williams to James Rocca and Chad $288,500.

Lynch, 123-125 Amherst St., $77,000.

Mary Hunt-O’Connor to VIP Homes Timothy Epps Rich (REP) and

Low Rates!

Apply on your mobile device

David M. Trehey and Antonia T. Veronesi-Trehey to Timothy A. Raimer, 44 Colorado St., $197,000.

Regions #1 Mortgage Lender

Debra A. Duncan to MPower Capital LLC, 1515 Carew St., $80,000.

Della Ripa Real Estate LLC, to Cig4 LLC, 235 Pendleton Ave, $65,100.

Della Ripa Real Estate LLC, to Cig4 LLC, 240 East St., $80,000.

Diplomat Property Manager LLC, to David Malave, 70 Carew Terrace, $87,000.

A M O R T G A G E P R O C E S S B U I LT A R O U N D Y O U • Local decisions mean faster closings – let us work for you • Mortgage professionals that work only on mortgages – they know the business • Our team is the best in the business – why would you trust your mortgage to anyone else ?

Elba M. Mendez to Bruce Dimm, 85 Castle St., $186,000.

Fumi Realty Inc., to Delsie Parker, 52 Stratford Terrace, $187,000.

Gabriela V. Rivero to Chandra Nepal and Hem Poudel, 1 Bairdcrest Road, $239,000.

Hedge Hog Industries Corp., to Onix Ocasio, 145 Allen St., $150,000.

Sparkle Three Limited Partnership and Gregory H. Ferruolo to Colvest/ State Street LLC, 535 State St., $335,000.

James W. Fiore and Darlene Fiore to Kenneth Narvaez and Stephanie A. Rivera, 18 Kensington Ave., $164,500.

Jennifer Bennett to Javier Hernandez,

Kovel CONTINUED FROM PAGE F4

413.538.9500 / toll free 877.888.1388

Loretta A. Tupek to Basile Realty LLC, 163 Winterset Drive, $135,000.

Willieanna Conner (EST) to Keisha Moore, 61 Thompson St, $51,500.

Marie Perry to June Associates LLC, 155 Middle St., $75,000.

U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Manuel Angel Cardona, 139-141 Moxon St., $129,150.

Michael M. Hastie to Karin E. Willett, 207 Oak Hollow Road, $246,000.

Mohammed Alkhabi and Dhuha Almaliki to Helen Al-Mahrwuth, 17-19 Crown St., $180,000.

Nina M. Hall to Kristol Griffith and Jerrell Glass, 22-24 Cortland St., $4,000.

Paul Ricco and Paul J. Ricco to Angel

derneath that it says, “The Lone Ranger.” There are no cracks or chips and the diameter is 8 inches.

Q. What is the value in a A. The Lone Ranger was on Lone Ranger plate marked “TLR INC 1938”? It’s white with red decoration and says “Hi-Ho Silver!” above a picture of the Lone Ranger on his rearing horse. Un-

Member FDIC / Member DIF

bankatpeoples.com/mortgage

Victor A. DeAngelo and Mary N. DeAngelo to Michelle L. Brown, 83 Dartmouth St., $218,000.

WALES Jacquelyn Jovan and Corey K.

to 1957. Attempts to bring back the series occurred in 1961 and 2003. There was also an animated series that ran in the late 1960s and the early 1980s.

The Lone Ranger appears on many products. Your 1938 plate sells for about $25 to $35.

the radio from 1932 to 1954.

Your plate was made after the first Lone Ranger movie was produced in 1938.

TIP: Never try to play a disc Television shows featuring on your music box that was the Lone Ranger ran from 1949 not made for that box. The

& Associates LLC, 175 Labelle St., $80,000.

Raymond R. Marquis and Michelle Lynn Marquis to Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, and Kaydoke Realty Trust, trustee of, 600 Kings Highway, $170,010.

William M. Gray, Lori A. Gray, Meghan Gray and Meghan A. Bisaillon to James W. Connor, 75 Birnie Ave., $242,900.

WESTFIELD

machine will be damaged and the disc ruined.

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to the column. By sending a letter with a question and a picture, you give full permission for use in the column or any other Kovel forum.

Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

Brian M. Torpey to Martha B. Halperin, trustee, and Martha B. Halperin Declaration of Trust, trustee of, 15 City View Road, $179,000.

Cinda S. McKinney to Robert Bellamy and Maura Bellamy, 7 Birch Terrace, $355,000.

Craig R. Maryea and Connie M. Maryea to Derek M. Stevens and Meghan A. Gray, 567 Loomis St., $302,000.

DDLP Development LLC, to Christopher A. Settle and Jennifer L. Settle, Breighly Way, $125,000.

Edward J. Robitaille and Barbara J. Robitaille to Cheryl A. Bowe and John R. Holton, 126 Long Pond Road, $179,000.

Joanne M. Sampson to Charlene M. Leinonen, 17-21 Gold St., $310,000.

Linda B. Quigley to German Rosario, 1430 Russell Road, Unit 30, $117,000.

Robert Bellamy and Maura Bellamy to Sharon Delaine Francis and Ronald James Francis, 81 Overlook Drive, $395,900.

Ryan A. Lawson and Sara M. Lawson to Aimee-Jeanne Welch and Eric R. Welch, 1062 E Mountain Road, $222,000.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, Christiana Trust, trustee, and Pretium Mortgage Acquisition Trust, trustee of, to Cig4 LLC, 5 Princeton St., $140,000.

WESTHAMPTON Felix J. Grygorcewicz, personal representative, and Joseph P. Grygorcewicz, estate, to Michael J. Burke and Marie Burke, 326 Northwest Road, $380,000.

WHATELY Gary M. Cabana and Virginia L. Cowles to Wade Coleman and Stephanie Sanderson, 297 Haydenville Road, $355,000.

WILBRAHAM Wilmington Savings Fund Society, Christiana Trust, trustee, and Pretium Mortgage Acquisition Trust, trustee of, to Piotr Rakowski, 2 Evangeline Drive, $229,900.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

F10 | SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020

Real Estate for Sale Best local real estate in print and online at masslive.com

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 Masonry/Concrete

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

Tree Work

K & J TREE SERVICE

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

Homes, Suburbs South Hadley, Granby

OPEN HOUSE 1-3 New! Ranch. 26 Joffre Ave South Hadley $439,900 Call 413-265-8081

Garrison, 3BR 1/12 bath, recrm, deck, porch, incl. furn. & applia. $209,000.

Call 478-952-9536

You never know ow what you'll find d inside.

It’s how to turn stuff into cash.

West Springfield

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.

Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished

0-1-2 BEDROOM AGAWAM FREE HEAT & UTILS No pets. 413-786-6323

Business/ Commercial Property

A1 SPACE AVAILABLE 500-8000sf Lt Manuf Whse, Office, Art space.

Indian Orch Mills 543-3321 Rooms Without Board

BELAIR INN - EFFIC WEEKLY RATES stove, 60 channel TV, phone, cable, Rte. 5, West Spfld. 413-781-7825 LUDLOW NEWLY renovated furnished rm all utils incl; Male only $140/week. 1st and last Call 413-374-7939

Call 413-788-1234 to place your ad.

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

Cats

PLAYFUL KITTEN Male - 2 mths old.

Asking $60.00.

Call 413-883-5181 Dogs

2 Shihtzu boys, $500./bo.

Call 413-309-0001 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS puppies (8) $2,000 w/papers $1500 without papers. Call 413-221-9818 Beautiful German Shepherd pup (14 wks), female, AKC Reg. $1200 Text (413) 426-1868 German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck bloodlines, 4M, 3F, $950/BO (413) 218-2321 Golden Retrievers $500.

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

Call 802-895-2784 Olde English Bulldog Pups 8wks dewormed shots many colors. Reg. ioeba, 1 m/f , $850. 413-258-3417

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

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 2020 | F11

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, APRIL 3RD at 11:00 A.M.

THURSDAY, APRIL 9TH at 11:00 A.M.

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• SOUTHWICK • 7 ROOM / 4 BEDROOM 2-STORY

• WESTHAMPTON • 6 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM SINGLE STORY

CAPE STYLE HOME

RANCH STYLE HOME

WITH

ON

ONE CAR ATTACHED GARAGE 15 George Loomis Road SOUTHWICK, MA

± 6 ACRES OF LAND 112 Kings Highway WESTHAMPTON, MA

14 Bobala Road, Holyoke, MA Attorney for Mortgagee

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION HELD ON THE PREMISES MONDAY, MARCH 23, 2020

Features:

• 2-Story Cape Style Home • ± ½ Acre (or ± 20,595 S/F) of Land • • Total of (7) Rooms w/ (4) Bedrooms & (2) Baths • • ±1,608 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • Oil Hot Water Baseboard Heat • Full Basement • Vinyl Siding • • Carpeted, Hardwood & Tile Floors • Deck • • Public Water & Private Septic • Zoned: Residential 40 • # One Car Attached Garage # Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Joseph J. Lange

On the premises

info@towneauction.com / 781.790.7870 www.towneauction.com

To be Sold on the Premises

To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

Of the Firm of Lyon & Fitzpatrick, LLP

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds.

Deposit to be Increased 10% of the Purchase Price within Five Business Days of the Auction 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

• Single Story Ranch Style Home • ± 6 Acres of Land • • Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (2) Baths • • ±1,636 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • • Oil Hot Water Baseboard Heat • Full Basement • Open Porch • • Private Well & Septic • Zoned: AR Agricultural/Residential • + Attached Two Car Garage + Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Joseph J. Lange Of the Firm of Lyon & Fitzpatrick, LLP

14 Bobala Road, Holyoke, MA Attorney for Mortgagee

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Terms of Sale: $10,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds.

Deposit to be Increased 10% of the Purchase Price within Five Business Days of the Auction 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Aaron Posnik

Aaron Posnik AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655

West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655

MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L

Terms of Sale: Present a $5000 deposit, certified check, or Cashier’s Check at the time of auction sale. The balance shall be paid 30 days from the date of sale. Other terms may be announced at sale. Auctioneer makes no representations as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.

T. Gravlin - MA License AU 3112 NO CASH PLEASE.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com

2 PM 209 Woodcrest Dr, Chicopee, MA

MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com

Articles for Sale

Wood changing table & drawers, great cond. $76.00. Call 413-569-1830 Clothing

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

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

Appliances

5 drawer dresser wood, great cond., $76.00 413-569-1830 8’ snowplow blade for farm tractor, made to mount on bucket of tractor. $249.00 413-569-1830

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

Lawnmowers & Snowblowers

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

7 1/2 FT snowplow blade, no frame or hydraulics, just blade. $224.00.

Call 413-569-1830

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

Ariens Snowblower 7HP for parts $99.00 Call 413-569-1830

AIRENS SNOWBLOWER 9.

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

Ariens Snowblower 7HP for parts or fix. $89.00 Call 413-569-1830 COMMERICAL EQUIPMENT Zero Turn Lawnmowers 45in & 35HP Snowblowers Call (413)599-1515 Craftsman 9HP Snowblower, runs but needs work. $224.00 Call 413-569-1830

Grass Bagger, Craftsman. $100.

Call 413-534-3406 Husqvarna 5HP Snowblower, runs but needs work. $249.00 Call 413-569-1830

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

Call 786-4423

Husqvarna Riding Tractor, no mowing deck, runs but needs work $99.00 Call 413-569-1830

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

Snapper Walk behind Rototiller, 4.5 HP, runs but needs work. $89.00 Call 413-569-1830

Articles for Sale

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

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

733-5238 www.posnik.com

DouglasAuctioneers.com

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

Furniture, Etc.

5HP Briggs & Stratton push mower, 20’’ cut, $72.00 Call 413-569-1830

Vatican Stamp Coll. $450.

Got stamps?

Call Ron 413-896-3324 Stamps wanted

Auctions

Musical Instruments

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

(413)544-4477

MORTGAGEES’ REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS TO BE SOLD ON THEIR RESPECTIVE PREMISE

WEDNESDAY MARCH 25, 2020 12:00 PM NORTH ADAMS, MA 721 CURRAN HIGHWAY DEPOSIT $5,000

MONDAY MARCH 30, 2020 12:00 PM SPRINGFIELD, MA 53 JENNESS STREET DEPOSIT $5,000

MONDAY APRIL 6, 2020 4:00 PM SPRINGFIELD, MA 188 DAYTON STREET DEPOSIT $5,000 TERMS OF SALES: DEPOSITS IN THE AMOUNTS SPECIFIED ABOVE ARE TO BE PAID BY THE PURCHASER(S) AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF EACH SALE BY CERTIFIED OR BANK CHECK. ALL BALANCES DUE ARE TO BE PAID WITHIN 30 DAYS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL SALE. OTHER TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE ANNOUNCED AT EACH SALE. CALL OUR AUCTION SCHEDULE LINE AT (617) 964-1282 FOR A LIST OF THE CURRENT DAY’S AUCTIONS AND VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.commonwealth auction.com FOR CONTINUOUSLY UPDATED SCHEDULING INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL SCHEDULING INFORMATION COMMONWEALTH AUCTION ASSOCIATES, INC. (617) 964-0005 MA LIC 2235

1:00 p.m. on MARCH 27, 2020 at

33-35 PROSPECT STREET EAST LONGMEADOW, MA Assessor’s Map 1D 27/157/0. Business Zoned 2-Story Office Building. Land Area +/- .13 Acre Mortgage Ref.: Hampden Co. Registry Deeds Book #17539, Page 533 TERMS: $5,000.00 deposit to be paid at the time of sale by certified or bank check. Balance paid within 21 days.

Additional terms to be announced at sales.

Brian Shea, Esquire, Attorney for Mortgagee 67 Hunt St., Ste. 107, Agawam, MA 01001

DAVID W. YOUNG, AUCTIONEER MA License No. 477

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