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

For the best local real estate listings, go to masslive.com/realestate

Home & Garden F

& Real Estate

| SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020

|

INSIDE

DAYLILIES: Put your garden in blooming rhythm, F7 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Miniature vegetables often easier, F2 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Vintage plastic radios a hit with collectors, F3 HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK, F8 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: F8 WMASS DEEDS, F9

Planning a paint project?

Color and paint expert Annie Sloan answers design questions, Page F6

100% easy, 100% contactless mortgage application.

Apply now at bankatpeoples.com/mortgage.

Member FDIC/Member DIF

bankatpeoples.com

NMLS# 644060

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Miniature vegetables often easier

M

INIATURE VEGEtables are one size extreme that strikes the vegetable fancier’s imagination – witness all those bags of “mini” carrots lined up on market shelves.

Those carrots are just one of many miniature vegetables you can grow yourself.

Cuteness must be one of the appeals of miniature vegetables. Just picture pearl onions swimming in a steaming bowl of peas, a plate of buttery baby potatoes, or those glazed lilliputian ears of corn mingling with water chestnuts and snowpeas in chow mein.

Far from being hard to grow, miniature vegetables often are easier to grow than full-sized ones. You don’t even need to plant a special variety of corn to get baby corn, so you could pick it this year from a patch intended for full-size ears. All you do is pick the ears just as the silks are showing. These small ears do give you a lot less to eat, so next year grow baby corn more efficiently: grow any multi-eared variety; plant close, giving each plant about a square foot. And plan to grow something else after harvest, because baby corn matures a few weeks earlier than sweet corn.

Besides cuteness, baby corn does have good texture, a trait shared by some other baby vegetables. Baby zucchinis, for example, are so much

more tender and succulent than their grown-up counterparts. For some eye appeal, harvest baby zucchinis while their flowers are still attached.

Baby potatoes have skins so tender as to be almost nonexistent.

But take note. Baby potatoes have tender skins only if they are truly babies, rather than mature but small potatoes.

Yes, a number of miniature vegetables are not baby vegetables, but vegetables that never get large. Tom Thumb is a buttercrunch type of lettuce that matures to tennis ball sized heads. Mei qing choi is a variety of Chinese cabbage that matures heads a manageable foot high. These varieties never get large.

Some vegetables or vegetable varieties that aren’t normally miniature don’t mind being made so. I set my cabbage plants only a foot apart for just this reason. For even smaller cabbages, grow them in spring and then, when you harvest, cut the head off rather than pull up the whole plant. More than one new head will develop right where you cut. Snap off all but two, three or four of those new, developing heads according to how big you want them to grow.

The British evidently find normal cauliflower heads to be too large, so developed what they call mini-caulis. All

such as Short ’n’ Sweet, Thumbelina, or Kundulus, is not necessarily sweeter or in any way tastier than a good,

large variety such as Scarlet Nantes. And no variety of carrot tastes better when harvested young – that is, when it’s still a baby.

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.

BEAT the HEAT!

with th E Echo cho Professional-Grade o on nal Grra ad a de Co C Cordless Cord ord d Tools 58V*21” V*21” 21 Cutting t g Width*Run Wid d h Ru Time T me Up Up To To 40 0 Minutes* Mn s hl M t for f S i Power P P f Brushless Motor Superior & Performance Three Position Handle Height*Dual Battery Storage

Call Today to Schedule Your A/C Attic Install!

41S Whitney Street, Amherst

413-253-7358 Monday-Friday 8-5:30, Saturday 8-12

www.boydenandperron.com

Sparky’s Services

We are a FULL SERVICE HVAC company since 1977

• Junk Removal • Landscape Design • Spring and Fall Cleanups • Bobcat Work • Pruning & Trimming • Tree Removal • Loam, Mulch, Rock Delivery & Installation • Fully Insured

sparkysservicesma@gmail.com • 413-654-0732 a m h e r s t j u n k r e m ova ov l . c o m

We can also install: • Curved Shower Rod • Hand-Held Shower Head • Slip Resistant Surface

Learn more at: MiracleMethod.com/easystep

www.miraclemethod.com Each Miracle Method franchise is independently owned and operated.

3136943-01

541 Center Street Ludlow, MA 413-589-0769

$50 Off $500 or more $100 Off $1000 or more

3137416-01

One Coupon Per Order Through 8/31/20 • Valid at Participating Locations Only.

For a tender, flavorful treat, harvest zucchini while small, with the flower bud attached. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

Discounts for Seniors, Military, Veterans, First Responders and orders over $1000

Stepping through helps reduce slip and fall accidents • More affordable than walk-in tubs!

• We install Easy Step into your existing tub – No expensive remodeling!

it takes to grow mini-caulis is to plant them at a 6-by-6inch spacing. This is an easier way to grow cauliflowers, and what you end up with is a single portion.

What about those baby carrots that we see in the markets? If truth be told, they are neither baby nor miniature carrots. Those carrots are actually full-sized, mature ones that have been washed and trimmed into baby-sized pieces.

Don’t feel cheated, though.

A miniature variety of carrot,

Ludlow Heating & Cooling, Inc.

413 - 583 - 6923 www.ludlowheatingandcooling.com

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020 | F3

Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and Collecting

Vintage plastic radios a hit with collectors

V

Q. I have a 1930s Schafer & Vater figural ashtray

Q. We have a very heavy Q. When we bought our

house in 1981, we found an unopened Monopoly game in the basement. The plastic wrapping is yellowed but basically intact, and the box is unopened.

The heavy, “antique” The front of the box lists furniture that was in fashion copyright dates 1935, 1946 years ago isn’t popular today. and 1961. Are there any The cost to ship the set to an collectors who would be interested in this? Should out-of-town auction would be high, so try to sell it locally it be kept intact, or should at a house sale or resale shop. it be opened and the pieces

Jacobean style dining room set we’d like to sell.

It was a wedding gift to my parents in 1932. Is there a market for this?

A.

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F4

This plastic Fada radio was made in about 1941. It is alabaster color and about 6 by 10 by 6 inches. Now faded to a light green, it sold for $1,000. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

that says, “Wanna see smoke come out of my ears?” It’s a funny-looking man’s head with a long face and open mouth. He’s wearing a top hat and has a monocle in one eye. It’s about 5½ inches tall. Can you give me any information about this piece?

A. Schafer & Vater had a

porcelain factory in Volkstedt-Rudolstadt, Germany, from 1890 to 1962. The company is known for its comic figurines, including several versions of this figural “smoking” ashtray. Some

without top hats and printed with song titles on them represented members of a barbershop quartet. These novelty ashtrays were made when smoking was more popular than it is today. If you put a lit cigarette into the figure’s open mouth, smoke pours out of holes in its ears and the ashes drop to the bottom of the figure. They sell for $25 to $50.

KAEBLE OIL , Inc. Quality Oil & Kerosene Oil & Gas Heating Services

LOCAL & HONEST • Furnaces & Boilers • Roth Containment Oil Tanks • Quality Installations • Heating System Upgrades

Up to 26-SEER

www.kaebleoil.biz

166 1667 67 W 67 WESTOVER ES ESTOVER RD RD., CH C CHICOPEE, MA

•

413-593-3337

’s e m o H r u o Improve Y Curb Appeal

Uninvited Guests?

Call the Best!

in We’ll help protect your

3137401-01 313 3740

Carpenter Ants?

Bees? Mice?

• Central A/C • Ductless Mini Splits • Licensed & Certified Installers

vestment

l Residential & Commercia Crack Repair Paving • Seal Coating • Reliable Service Free Estimates • Fast &

Great Price!

6 Month Guarantee!

Licensed Exterminator Since 1973!

3137106-01

Steve Westcott, Owner, A.O.K. Pest Control, Inc. Holyoke, Mass 538-5502

(413) 446-7981 • www.PatriotDriveway.com

Follow Us:

3137034-01

INTAGE BUT modern-looking plastic radios are popular with collectors today. The art deco design was popular when Bakelite was introduced as the first molded plastic used for radio cases, in 1933. But Bakelite was either brown or black, sometimes with a marbleized look, and customers wanted more color. In 1937, Catalin was a new plastic that was white or beige when used for a molded case. Red and a few other colors were also possible. The famous Fada radio used this plastic, but no one realized that the colors might fade.

Today, white cases have yellowed, and blue ones have turned dark green. The cases also shrink, crack and have other damage. But plastics scientists kept improving mixtures and manufacturing methods, and by the 1950s, other better and cheaper radios were made with new materials. Today one of the older plastic radios in good working condition sells for $440 to $1,000. This Fada Model 845XA sold at a Palm Beach Modern auction for $1,000, although it was never tested to see if it works.

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020

Antiques CONTINUED FROM PAGE F3

sold separately?

A.

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.

Tortoise shell glass powder jar, round, squat, lid with silver repousse decoration, c. 1900, 2½ by 3 inches, $80.

Hooked rug, horse in oval frame, dappled gray & black, standing by fence, earthtone striped ground, mounted on stretcher, c. 1890, 22 by 39½ inches, $190.

Bottle, ink, cut glass, clear, swirled tusks, squat ball form, rayed base, scalloped skirt, Gorham silver neck ring & flip cap, c. 1900, 4½ by 4 inches, $345.

Wood glove-making form, carved birch wood, mitten shape, tombstone style base, Gloversville, N.Y., c. 1910, 14 by 3½ in., 6 pieces, $405.

Charlie McCarthy toy, Drummer Boy, Strike Up the Band, Charlie walks & strikes drum, tin lithograph, windup, Marx, 1938, 8 inches, $570.

Toy, bus, Seeing New York, 899, open air, 4 passengers, driver, cast iron, 6½ by 10½ inches, $860.

Marblehead pottery vase, grapevine band at top, tan speckled glaze, oval, marked “MP” with ship symbol, 19081920, 5 by 3½ inches, $1,040.

Furniture, game table, Regency, mahogany, inlaid banding, swivel top folds over, baize playing surface, pedestal base, 4 splayed feet, 29 1/2 by 34 inches, $1,410.

Lamp, electric, Tripod, T. Robsjohn Gibbings, chrome, steel, 3 supports, center band, tapered linen shade, Widdicomb, c.1950, 47 by 19 inches, pair, $1,875.

Bank, mechanical, Butting Buffalo, boy climbs up tree trunk, sees raccoon, buffalo lifts heads & butts boy, cast iron, Kyser & Rex, 8 by 3 inches, $2,460

Tip: Never store rhinestone jewelry in a plastic bag. Moisture inside the bag will cause the stones to discolor.

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer questions sent to this column. By sending a letter with a question and a picture,

3137024-01 3 13702 024-0 02 4-01 4 -01 --0 0 011

Millions of copies of Monopoly have been made since Parker Brothers bought the rights to the game in 1935.

About 25,000 games were made that year, but more than a million copies a year were being made by the 1950s.

The game is similar to the Landlord’s Game, invented

by Elizabeth Magie in 1904.

Other similar games were made, but Charles Darrow became the first to copyright Monopoly, his version of the game, in 1933. Parker Brothers bought the rights to the game from Darrow in 1935 and made some changes.

Games made before 1955 sell for more than later editions because fewer were made.

Games with the 1961 copyright date sell for about $20 to $30. Still wrapped and unused adds about $10. During World War II, a special version of Monopoly with a map, compass and small tools hidden in it was devised by the British secret service to help their airmen escape from German prisoner of war camps. The games were delivered by humanitarian aid groups who were allowed to deliver care packages to the prisoners.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Zero Turn Mower

you give full permission for use in the column or any other Kovel forum. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published. Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803.

Model Z345R, 22hp, 42 inch mowing deck

valid through 7/31/2020

On Sale for

$

2,79995

* Participating Sunesta® Dealers only. Void where prohibited. Offer valid on new purchase only. Offer valid with new purchase of The Sunesta®, The Sunstyle®, and The Sunlight® products only. Valid only for purchase made in full by 7/31/2020. Cannot be combined with any other offers.

POWER SPORTS, MARINE & POWER EQUIPMENT 3137043-01

Rt. 202, Granby, MA | (413) 467-3499 w w w. a l l p owe r s a l e s . c o m

SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020 | F5

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Meet the

Cattywampus Kid

PLUS

413-362-7631 * Offer expires 7/30/2020. Financing offer based on approved credit. Green Sky Plan #2531. Subject to credit approval. Applies to a new installation of doors, windows, baths, roofing, and siding. May not be combined with any other offers. Interest is deferred until 2022. Total Discount not to exceed 10% of the total job. Offer must be activated by a Yankee Home design consultant, during the first visit only. Some restrictions apply.

MA#160584•CT#HIC.0673924•RI#33382

HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Taking on a

Annie Sloan, author of 26 books and famous for her Chalk Paint, recently sat down with The Washington Post to answer questions about taking on paint projects.

paint project?

Color and paint expert Annie Sloan answers design questions Washington Post

Annie Sloan, famous for her Chalk Paint, is a British artist, color and paint expert and author of 26 books. Her Chalk Paint became a worldwide sensation due to its many uses, from furniture to other things in the home. She invented Chalk Paint due to a need for a paint which could be used to achieve myriad decorative effects – but that could be applied, left to dry, and waxed in one day. Annie lives and works in Oxford, England, with her husband, David, who runs the business.

Sloan joined staff writer Jura Koncius recently for The Washington Post’s Home Front online chat. Here is an edited excerpt.

Q. How should I store

partially used cans of paint? What’s their shelf life?

A. If you have leftover paint

that you won’t use for a while, put a little bit of water on top (less than an inch), and seal the lid extremely well. I would say that it lasts for a year, but I have used paint that’s 15 years old. It’s really down to how it’s stored. Avoid letting the paint get too hot or cold. You can also mix in a little water if it gets too thick over time.

Q. How do you achieve

a smooth finish with your paint?

A.

Use the paint thinly and apply it wth a flat brush. Add the smallest bit of water to the paint to make it easier to apply if necessary.

Q. I have off-white trim

throughout my house. I want to paint my kitchen cabinets and wish I could do white. What do you recommend that won’t clash?

unless the piece is damaged beyond repair.

(METRO CREATIVE CONNECTION)

Q. What’s your favorite

color combination? I love blues, but I never know what to match them with.

How do you know which I would personally go for ones will look good coma light gray instead of trying to bined? match colors.

I love blues with greens, I’ve recently seen browns and terracottas. Blue painted floors. I want to is an incredibly versatile color; do this, but I have no idea it’s perfect right now because where to begin. What it’s calming. Blue works well should I know before I get with most colors, but it really started, and how should I depends on the hue. If you’re choose a color? looking for an easy-to-follow rule, use a complementary Painting floors is brilliant, hue. I suggest using compleand the sky is the limit. I’ve mentary colors that sit oppohad floors painted in every site each other on the color color possible. For a room wheel, so blue with orange, without much light, such as a green with red and purple with hallway, you can go for a really yellow. I know that sounds a strong color. My hallway is little scary, but think of it as Antibes Green from my Chalk a blush pink with an olive, or Paint range, and the staircase an aubergine with a cream. I is Barcelona Orange. In my promise it will look great. bedroom, where I want it to What country or rebe calming, I’ve got Old White on the floors, and the walls are gion, other than your own, Aubusson Blue and Versailles. has significantly influenced your color palette?

Is there anything you I think Swedish colors are don’t advise painting? I a complete knockout. I love know your paint adheres to pretty much everything, the colors used in the interiors but is there anything to stay there from the 18th century.

Early on, I really loved early away from?

American colors, such as the I’ve had a couple of issues reds found on barns. France in the past with really oily has of course inspired me teak, but other than that, the greatly. Everywhere I go, I find paint will adhere to pretty inspiration. Earlier this year, much anything, including lam- I went to India, and that has inate, glass and most plastics. been very influential on the Cheap plastics, however, are colors and patterns I’ve been problematic, because they’re using recently. too oily and the paint either Do I have to use wax doesn’t stick at all or chips off easily. I’ve painted many Ikea after painting with Chalk pieces in my time, and I know Paint? Is there anything lots of others who have too. It’s else I could use? What is the a great way to make something purpose of the clear wax? that’s mass-produced your I always advise finishing a own. I do tend to stray away piece with either Chalk Paint from painting real antiques,

A.

Q.

A.

A.

Q.

Q.

A.

A.

Q. A.

Wax or Chalk Paint Lacquer.

This seals the paint and protects all of your beautiful handiwork. It also makes it wipeable and water-repellent.

I personally love using wax to finish my pieces, as it gives a beautiful mellow finish. I can also adjust the overall look by adding a little Black or Dark Wax. I would always recommend Lacquer on floors.

Q. What is a good way to incorporate a bold color

into my home without overwhelming it? I am afraid that doing an accent wall will just cut my room short visually. I am looking at Benjamin Moore Newburyport Blue.

A.

Chalk Paint can be used on walls and looks amazing; it creates a beautiful, velvet finish. I would use Napoleonic Blue or Aubusson Blue, which gives incredible depth and makes a room feel bigger.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020 | F7

GARDENING

Stunning daylilies put garden in blooming rhythm

By Norman Winter

Tribune News Service

A hungry Eastern tiger swallowtail butterfly gave The Garden Guy a lesson a couple of days ago and that is, everyone loves an orange smoothie in the summer. As you might suspect, I am playing with you, but only a little.

This year I planted daylilies for the first time in years.

While I was the director of University of Georgia’s Coastal Georgia Botanical Garden in Savannah, I was amazed to see what daylily hybridizing was accomplishing. The American Hemerocallis Display Garden showed some of the most beautiful flowers on the planet.

This year was The Garden Guy’s time to put the daylily to test, so to speak, but in a different manner than in Savannah. First, those daylilies were mostly regional.

In other words, they were developed and sold locally by some of the area’s best breeders and daylily farms, which is absolutely fine. A daylily collector or enthusiast could track these down, but the average Joe Gardener would find it tough to buy at the local garden center.

So this year I wanted to try some of the massed produced varieties, so to speak, and selected several of the Rainbow Rhythm group from Proven Winners. As you may already be guessing, Rainbow Rhythm Orange Smoothie was one of my chosen selections.

On that day while I was doing a butterfly hunt in my landscape and checking out buddleias and every other plant a butterfly would want.

I looked back behind me and was shocked to see the Eastern tiger swallowtail had

Rainbow Rhythm Orange Smoothie reaches 24 inches tall and has a high bud count on scapes or stalks. (PHOTO COURTESY OF PROVEN WINNERS/TNS)

This Eastern tiger swallowtail is finding his feast on a Rainbow Rhythm Orange Smoothie daylily. (NORMAN WINTER/TNS)

chosen the daylily.

One of my Rainbow Rhythm Orange Smoothie clumps had seven flowers opened at once, and the Eastern tiger went to each and every one. I’ve seen a few butterflies and hummers hit on daylilies before, but this action was worthy of a video.

The flower petals are orange mango in color with a light rose band, pink midrib and a green throat all reaching 4 inches wide. The scapes will reach about 2 feet tall and boasts a high 32 bud count. It is also known to be a rebloomer.

I have always wanted to create a tropical garden incorporating daylilies and in another area of the landscape I am doing just that with Rainbow Rhythm Tiger Swirl. This is a huge daylily reaching 6 ½ inches in a triangular shape. They are golden yellow with a raspberry red eye. The bottom sepals twist giving a unique if not exotic look.

The scapes or flower stalks are tall reaching 32-plus inches. As companions I have chosen Ice Cream Blue Java banana, Portora elephant ears, milkweeds, Lime

Sizzler firebush and a tall candlestick plant.

In another area of the landscape I am growing Rainbow Rhythm Storm Shelter, which is mauve with a purple eye and yellow green throat. If that is not enough it has a picoted edge. I am also growing year’s new introduction, Rainbow Rhythm Sound of My Heart. These flowers are pastel pink with a wine purple eye and yellow green throat. It has ruffled edges.

Each variety produces 5-inch flowers and they are clustered around a golden needled Fluffy arborvitae. These two varieties will make you think you should enter the local daylily competition.

There are 11 colors or selections to choose from in the Rainbow Rhythm group.

I promise you will want several. They are easy to grow requiring at least six hours of direct sunlight each day for best performance. Best results are obtained from raised beds rich in organic matter.

Perhaps you haven’t tried daylilies because the flowers only last a day. Remember, each scape or flower stalk has many buds as I mentioned

Rainbow Rhythm Sound of My Heart made its debut this year and looks like a competition quality daylily. (NORMAN WINTER/TNS)

above and these open in a series, giving you beauty for not only days but also weeks and even months as they repeat.

One warning, if you grow the Rainbow Rhythm daylilies your neighbors may get jealous and even think you’ve

secretly become a Master Gardener.

Norman Winter is a horticulturist, garden speaker and author of “Tough-as-Nails Flowers for the South” and “Captivating Combinations: Color and Style in the Garden.”

HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Country curb appeal

M

odern and chic, this efficient plan gives you stunning curb appeal and a floor plan full of delightful surprises.

the main living areas creates a relaxing vibe and makes this plan feel bigger than it is. Decorative details such as wood beams and sliding barn doors deliver country flair, while front and rear porches make it easy to enjoy the great outdoors. Check out the large custom shower in the master suite.

To build this home, you For example, you’ll find an can order a complete set of oversized kitchen that boasts construction documents an island (with an eating by calling toll-free (866) bar) and a spacious pantry.

228-0193 or visiting eplans.

The open layout between com/collection/house-of-

Board and batten siding, elongated windows, and a welcoming front porch deliver country curb appeal to this farmhouse design.

the-week. Enter the design number to locate the plan and view more images and details. At the website, you can view previously featured plans, browse other specialty filters to help you find exactly what you want from more than 28,000 home designs. Most plans can be customized to suit your lifestyle.

Save 10% on your house plans (some exclusions apply) with coupon code: NEWSPAPER.

An efficient (and open) floor plan delivers modern convenience.

HOME DETAILS Design Number: 430-227 Bedrooms: 2 Baths: 2

Square Footage: 1,257 Dimensions: 35’ x 48’ 6” Framing: 2 x 4

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week

Keeping cool with a cupola

I

F YOU THOUGHT that a cupola was nothing more than a decorative architectural detail, you may be surprised to learn that there’s more to this simple structure than meets the eye.

Designed to provide ventilation, a cupola actually allows hot air to escape from the attic, lowering inside temperatures (and cooling costs) all summer long.

This do-it-yourself version is a great way to add the look of a cupola to your own home, or, with a little extra work, a fully functional vent for your attic.

Remember, however, to con-

sult with a professional before cutting a hole in the roof.

Easy and inexpensive to build and install, the project is designed to fit any roof, regardless of pitch. Required materials include a small quantity of standard lumber and exterior plywood, glue and fasteners, paint and a few shingles.

The cupola measures 25 inches square by about 36 inches tall (not including the weather vane), depending on the pitch of the roof.

The Cupola plan, No. 348, is $9.95 and includes step-bystep directions with photos,

full-size traceable patterns, construction diagrams, a complete shopping list and a toll-free help line. Patterns for the horse-shaped weather vane and directional letters are also included. Please include $3.95 for postage and handling 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 1-800-828-2453.

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

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds AGAWAM Alan D. Bobecki to Daniel B. Bobecki, 32 Griffin Place, $185,000.

Brian W. Elliott and Sarah J. Elliott to Aaron F. Starke, 116 Edward St., $259,000.

Craig A. Fiermonte, Katie L. Fiermonte and Katie L. Krow to Jeffrey A. Blews, 64 Greenacre Lane, $215,000.

Dinesh B. Patel and Asha D. Patel to Jagruti V. Patel and Vrijeshkumar B. Patel, 154 Lancaster Drive, $312,000.

Ellen Davilli to William Ilya Kukharchuk and Diana Paskal, 52 Zacks Way, $430,000.

Frank D. Grabinski and Ellen M. Davilli to John R. LaPierre and Stephanie LaPierre, 24 Christopher Lane, $379,000.

Gerald Ferrendino to Ilaz Terholli, 47 Dogwood Lane, $220,000.

Irina Panchelyuga and Peter Panchelyuga to Igor Lavrenchuk and Nataliya Lavrenchuk, 50 Sheri Lane, $125,000.

John E. Turgeon, representative, Donald A. Turgeon, estate, and Donald Turgeon, estate, to Michael S. Perrot II, 141 Lealand Ave., $232,900.

Kristen S. Castonguay, representative, Lois Smus, estate, and Lois F. Smus, estate, to Kirk Jeffrey Castonguay and Maddie Ann Chambers, 27 Pleasant Drive, $240,000.

Lisa Sheehan, representative, and Thomas G. Sheehan, estate, to Jonathon Mach and Ashlie Marie Mach, 25 Fernwood Drive, $220,000.

Steven D. Olihan to Samantha Anderson and Gregory Sanocki, 691 Mill St., $197,000.

AMHERST Samuel Hebb to Jason T. Hebb, 21 Hazel Ave., $270,000.

Korei H. Klein, Bruna Martins Klein and Bruna Suemi Martins to Mariana Z. Ivanova and Stanislav P. Stanchev, 65 Logtown Road, $420,000.

Stanton Leonard Eads and Rosemary Eads to Jonathan Anderson and Katie V. Anderson, 30 Palley Village Place, $541,000.

Phil Potts Roaring Bluff Idaho LLC, to Jeremy Ober, Kingman Road, $120,000.

BELCHERTOWN Jeffrey A. Sansoucy, Patricia A. Sansoucy and Patricia A. Belanger to Sara E. Utzschneider and

Julie A. Robens, 377 Bardwell St., $369,000.

Benjamin A. Surner Jr., to James R. Graham and Debra A. Graham, 143 Wilson Road, $421,000.

Jennifer L. Dupuis-Krause to Alexander D. MacKenzie and Michelle C. Mackenzie, 1 Terry Lane, $425,000.

Kathy A. Ritter and Russell E. Ritter to Jesse A. Ritter, 147 Sargent St., $200,000.

Elizabeth A. Pobieglo to Randy Hawk, 591 N. Liberty St., and 591 North Liberty St., $365,000.

J. N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., to Patrick S. Pica, 68 Magnolia Lane, $445,000.

UMassFive College Federal Credit Union to Joshua Reynolds and Brittany Reynolds, 7 Eastview Drive, $244,000.

Marc S. Dugre, trustee, and Roger L. Archambault Trust to David Kelsen and Renee Kelsen, Granby Road, $75,000.

Theodore M. South and Frances J. South to M&G Land Development LLC, Bay Road, $57,500.

Janice E. Boudreau and Richard M. Dombek to Ryan J. Nugent and Allissa A. Nugent, 36 Maplecrest Drive, $255,000.

HOME & GARDEN 122 Haynes Hill Road, $287,000.

Seth Mitchell, Scott Pingeton and Mallory Pingeton to Seth Mitchell and Kathryn I. Mitchell, 31 Seventh St., $100.

Us Bank Trust, trustee, and Master Participation Trust LSF10, trustee of, to Richard Richard and Kathleen Gass, 251 Brookfield Road, $121,900.

Vincent J. Veratti to Susan V. Monat, Old Palmer Road, $30,000.

BUCKLAND Elia A. Sinaiko to Rachel E. Carlson and Elizabeth Mary Lovance, 72 Elm St., $279,000.

JJ Smith Properties LLC, to Judy Aldrich and Timothy D. Heffner, 1 Old State St., $85,000.

CHESTER Cynthia L. Forte to Emmanuel Martin Del Campo, 165 Skyline Trail, $30,000.

CHICOPEE Agency Massachusetts Housing Finance to Robert Holmes, 23 Celeste St., $155,000.

Allison M. DeJordy to Rosamay Whisperwood LLC, to Blanco Real- Lewis, 230 Greenwood Terrace, ty LLC, Pine Street, $55,000. $114,000.

Francis J. Donovan, trustee, Barbara A. Cassidy to Michael Kathleen A. Donovan, trustee, and W. Radomski, 19 Palmer Ave., Francis J. Donovan Living Trust $82,500. to Kathleen A. Donovan, trustee, Christine M. Brisbois and Robert F. Francis J. Donovan, trustee, and King to Carlos Feliciano, 12 McKinKathleen A. Donovan Living Trust, ley Ave., $125,000.

50 Center St., $100.

Danielle A. Langevin to Christopher Warwick and Amanda WarBERNARDSTON wick, 37 Albert St., $260,000.

Donna DiGeorge and Scott DeGeorge to Christopher G. Hewitt, 135 South St., $423,000.

BLANDFORD Andrew Ryan Cekovsky and Heather L. Cekovsky to Walter Selkirk, 49 North Blandford Road, $424,900.

BRIMFIELD Craig M. Healy and Tracey A. Healy to Donald Moriarty, 28 Marsh Hill Road, $100.

Donald Moriarty to Craig M. Healy and Tracey A. Healy, 28 Marsh Hill Road, $100.

Edmond A. Neal III, representative, and Robert F. Williams, estate, to Roy Mantha, Oakwood Road, $5,000.

Jeffrey Stasiwoski and Danielle Stasiwoski to Colleen Sealander and Colleen Whalen-Kinsley, 97 Little Alum Road, $10,000.

Sandra Jean Giusto to Daniel D. Cournoyer and Tracy Cournoyer,

Dennis J. Murphy and Kathleen A. Murphy to Anthony W. Dominguez and Jacqueline T. Dominguez, 214 Dayton St., $264,000.

Deshawn A. Brown, Kaycee Brown and Kaycee Lynn Staples to Julee Henry, 27 Laurel St., $195,000.

DGL Properties LLC, to Eloy Figueroa Jr., and Stephanie Baez, 40 David St., $346,000.

Dorel Kodreanu and Galina Kodreanu to Deshawn A. Brown and Kaycee L. Brown, 67 Guerin St., $327,000.

Gregory Danis to David Walsh and Lynette Walsh, 15 DeJordy Lane, $260,000.

Jessica M. Czernich and Eric S. Czernich to Kyle S. Sawicki, 89 Deane St., $240,000.

Jonathan A. Anderson and Melissa M. Anderson to Diane S. Matos, 62 Dillon St., $200,000.

Joseph Szczebak and Alfreda J. Wolcheski to Karol Makusiewicz, 45 Lynwood Drive, Unit 6010A, $110,000.

SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020 | F9

Kyle S. Sawicki to Richard Robbins, 22 Lynwood Dive, Unit 6017A, $124,250.

Liena Mor to Wanda I. Santos-Pollock and Marcelino Pollock Nieves, 16 Sanford St., $205,000.

Marie T. F. O’Connor to Patrick L. Oconnor, 34 Sandra St., $190,000.

Mary Higgins to Christine Bernard, 40 Anderson Road, Unit P6, $135,000.

Michael C. Beck and Christine A. Beck to Ruth N. Adams, 18 Curtis St., $180,000.

Nadine Kosiba to Christopher J. Davitt and Christopher Davitt, 32 Victoria Park, $205,000.

Andrew Vital and Meaghan Doherty to Archana Krishnan and Narendran Gummudipundi Dayanandan, 270 Prospect St., $419,000.

Clifford M. Noreen and Ellen M. Noreen to Paul A. Nardi and Melanie A. Nardi, 95 Bent Tree Drive, $500,000.

John E. Fortune and Regina S. Fortune to Cecilia Davis, 136 Pinehurst Road, Unit 136, $274,900.

JPMorgan Chase Bank to Joseph Michael Santaniello and Anthony Michael Santaniello, 3 Vineland Ave., $147,000.

Michael C. Meck, Jamie E. Meck and Jamie E. Kleiner to Rhyan T. Belisle, 29 East Circle DrIve, $315,000.

Nestor Lagares Jr., and Erin Lagares to Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, and Stoney Realty Trust, trustee of, 19 Clinton St., $123,000. Peter B. Morton and Maria A. Morton to Brian Bartholomew and Nicholas R. Gumlaw and Barbara Ericka Bartholomew, 6 Athens St., N. Gumlaw to Heather M. Fortin, $410,000.

25 Circle Drive, $228,000.

Robert M. Shoen and Jenna H. NRZ REO VI-B LLC, to TimShoen to Lauren McBride and ber Mills LLC, 59 Wilmont St., Ryan Richard Trzpit, 15 Rogers $162,555.

Road, $260,000.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Shannon Levesque and Steve T. Co, trustee, and IndyMac IMSC Levesque to Robert Shoen and Mortgage Loan Trust 2007-HOA1, Jenna Shoen, 35 Mayflower Lane, trustee of, to Mario Tedeschi, 71 $412,000.

Doverbrook Drive, Unit 6070A, Stephanie M. Lussier to Kather$90,000. ine H. Kimball, 175 Dwight Road, Ruby Realty LLC, to Flipping $190,000.

Springfield Investment Group Inc., 18 Roberts Pond Lane, $160,000.

Sean D. Meehan, representative, Carolyn A. Meehan and Judith Meehan, estate, to Alison Ann Matthews, 57 Colonial Circle, Unit B, $104,000.

COLRAIN Gail R. Hall to Scott Denison, 136 West Leyden Road, $185,000.

Brian D. Godin and Kimberly R. Godin, “aka” Kimberly R. Niedzwiedz to Margaret Barrows, 21 Heath Road, $255,000.

CONWAY Phyllis G. Labanowski to Debra Ann Horton, 53 Main St., $255,000.

James A. Fitzgerald, Lorralyn Fitzgerald and Richard P. Fitzgerald to John Craine and Phyllis Craine, 320 Main Poland Road, $230,000.

John L. Harris to Owen E. Wormser, Shelburne Falls Road, $142,500.

EAST LONGMEADOW

EASTHAMPTON

Ellen M. LaCroix and Donna A. Maines to Elizabeth Bayou-Grace Lewis and Ryan K. Seiler, 167 Park St., $355,000.

Patrick McMahon, Colleen McCartney, Diana Wigham, Marcia Dushane, James J. McMahon III, Colleen K. McCartney, Diana O. Wigham, Patrick D. McMahon III, and Marcia M. Dushane to Robert E. Dragon Jr., Joyce M. Dragon, Jeffrey E. LaBonte Sr., and Judith A. LaBonte, 16 Holyoke St., $150,000.

Gene R. Duda to Thomas A. Miranda and Melissa L. Wyant, 268 East St., $600,000.

ERVING 2019 Castle LLC, to Mikhail Strounine, 28 North St., $16,000.

GOSHEN Joice G. Gare, trustee, and Revocable Indenture of Trust of Joice G. Gare to David Kaufman and Jodi Kaufman, Adams Road, and Hammond Acres, $75,000.

620 Parker Street LLC, to Robert F. Maureen A. Rooney, Maureen R. Spellman and Katherine A. SpellBoyle and Kevin A. Salmon to man, 620 Parker St., $310,000.

Samuel Ostroff and Larissa J. OsAC Homebuilding LLC, to Thomas troff, 208 South Chesterfield Road, $290,500.

J. Gernux Jr., and Carolyn G. Gernux, Bella Vista Drive, $585,864.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F9 Floyd S. Merritt and Keith E. Merritt, attorney-in-fact, to Vuk Whallon, 244 Berkshire Trail W, Berkshire Trail W, Shaw Road, and 244 Berkshire Trail West, $242,500.

Edmund J. Cassidy III, and Roberta K. Cassidy to Francis Xavier Schroeder and Michele Schroeder, 51 Hammond Circle, $225,000.

GRANBY Nancy A. Hoffengerg, Anthony F. Tirozzi and Nancy A. Tirozzi to Margaret E. Testa and John R. Testa, 40 Kendall St., $369,900.

GRANVILLE Thomas K Henri and Tracy A Henri to Matthew L Ripley and Norman Laverdiere, Beech Hill Rd, $40,000.

GREENFIELD Clough Investment Trust, Karen a.

Clough, individually and trustee, to Gregory London Nephew and Colleen M. Devine, 22 Ferrante Ave., $190,000.

Joan R. Schwartz to Darius Greenbacher and Cameron Schmitz, 39 Highland Ave., $465,000.

HADLEY Thomas P. Pitta, Julie A. DeHaven and Julie DeHaven to Justin M. Pelland, 8 Hadley Place, $445,000.

Valley Building Co. Inc., to James M. Rodrigue, 130 Middle St., $149,900.

Joyce C. Fill and David J. Fill to Stewart Aragon, 215 Russell St., $310,000.

HATFIELD MacArthur LLC, to Kenneth D. Neyhart, 13 Plantation Road, $247,000.

Jason LaPrade and Jennifer LaPrade to Patrick Harper, 18 Bridge, $385,000.

Robert J. Omasta, trustee, Frieda P. Omasta, trustee, Robert & Frieda Omasta Trust, Ronald F. Omasta and Nancy S. Omasta to Eric A. Bodzinski and Katie Lynn Bodzinski, 138 North Hatfield Road, $360,000.

HEATH Paul Desrosiers to Frederick Golba, Mowhawk Estates, $7,000.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB, trustee, by attorney, Nation-

star Mortgage LLC, attorney, to Clarke Freeman III, Deer Run Path, $34,650.

HOLLAND Gary A. Galett and Lisa A. Carson to Brandon L. Goodwin and Sarah R. Goodwin, 332 Mashapaug Road, $330,000.

James G. Delisa, Sylvy Connell-Delisa and Sylvy Connelle-Delisa to Tahra Ismaili Alaoui, 38 Stony Hill Road, $340,000.

John A. Costello and Donna M. Costello to Arica C. Rosenstrach, Massacomet Shores, $10,000.

Paul H. Foster Sr., and Ruth L. M. Foster to Angela L. Valentin, 90 Vinton Road, $260,000.

Scott M. Jacobs to Nestor Lagares Jr., and Erin Lynne Lagares, 184 Mashapaug Road, $306,000.

HOLYOKE B & B Real Estate LLC, to Henry P. Sundell, 51 Park Slope, $218,000.

David A. Brodeur to Nancy J. Kelly, 61 Lawler St., $50,000.

Emily Douglas to EPB Real Estate Services LLC, 197 Locust St., $80,000.

George A. Kaye to Iris Rosario, 253, 255 Sargeant St., $220,000.

Jadwiga Dronski to Jose Manuel Buscan-Dutan and Juan Pedro Buscan-Dutan, 1 Bowers St., $220,000.

Leokadia Plotnikiewicz to Natalie Andrew and Brian Knep, 154 Apremont Highway, $325,000.

Louis J. Luchini and Louis J. Luchini Jr., to Albert E. Paone and Brenda A. Paone, 807 High St., $500,000.

Lucille A. Roule to Mario Tedeschi, 17-19 Parker St., $120,000.

Patricia A. Smith to Anyssa D. Pion, 464 Westfield Road, $214,900.

Joel R. Acker and Tara A. Acker to Brian W. Boyles and Kimberly A. Van Wagner, 63 Juggler Meadow Road, $307,500.

Carol M. LaClaire to Donald A. Robinson and Sara L. Robinson, Jackson Hill Road, $22,000.

LEYDEN Emily D. Goodwin and Carlos Varela to Thomas Edgar Raffensperger and Laurie Gilberte Van Den Broeck Raffensperger, 859 Greenfield Road, $183,400.

LONGMEADOW Aimee Lynn Leonard and John Kole to William Julius Plaut and Kaylee Erin Hamar, 181 Magnolia Terrace, $435,000.

Daniel R. Godbout to Kathleen Milani, 170 Hopkins Place, $325,000.

Douglas Lester Pearl to Lawrence Marc Pearl, 160 Birch Road, $93,333.

Gail H. Doolan to Jason S. Donaldson, trustee,and Etabav Realty Trust, trustee of, 175 Meadowlark Drive, $195,000.

Gerald J. Scanlon, Maryellen Scanlon, Richard J. Scanlon and Maureen L. Wohlstrom to Tyler Kelleher, 37 Homestead Boulevard, $200,000.

Gerard J. Salvas to Renatto M. Segura, 50 Ferncroft St., $225,000.

Joel M. Estes, Patricia R. Estes, Theresa Horstmann and Rachel Hodges to Bridget Elizabeth Hartnett and Brandon M. Noonan, 39 Searle Road, $248,500.

LEVERETT Mark Lane-Davies Estate, Benjamin Strolin Lane-Davies, personal representative, to Craig Nelson, 14 North Leverett Road, $65,000.

Janusz Szlosek and Christine Szlosek to Annette Deleo and Alan Deleo, 6 Leland Dr, $275,000.

Sergio A Dias to Christina Raylene Ridolfi, 132 James St, $262,000.

Stephen G. Witkowsky and Mary L. Witkowsky to Amanda E. Provost and Michael J. Codding, 302 Ventura St., $378,900.

Timothy J. O’Sullivan, Noreen A. O’Sullivan, representative, and Margaret Moriarty, estate, to Alan A. Hunt and Judith C. Hunt, 665 Center St., Unit 311, $175,000.

Whitetail Wreks LLC, to Brian J. Allen and Nicole J. Allen, Autumn Ridge Road, $134,900.

MONROE Arthur W. Schmidt Estate, “aka” Arthur Schmidt Estate, Michael A. Schmidt, personal representative, to Michael A. Schmidt and Tracy J. Schmidt, Tilda Hill Road/Turner Road & Main Road, $41,360.

MONSON Amrap LLC, to Ashley Felix and Jorana Joseph Felix, 276 Stafford Road, $299,000.

Paul J. Marconi to Isaac Illnicki, Stafford Road, $25,000.

MONTAGUE

Russell Holt Estate, Daniel F. Graves, administrator, to William John W. Smith and Barbara J. Smith to Jonathan Jason Jasak and J. Doyle IV, 94 Turnpike Road, $50,000.

Sara Dina Jasak, 148 South Ave., Jane E. Carroll Estate, Brian P. $324,999.

Mark J. Stone and Melanie J. Stone Carroll, personal representative, to Kyle Daniel Ferguson and to Matthew R. Deluzio and SaMarilyn Theresa Squier, 10 Davis, mantha I. Deluzio, 125 Northfield $200,000.

Road, $861,000.

Meadows RE LLC, to Jodie Foster, 48 Willowbrook Road, $550,000.

Patrick P. Dippel and Danielle E. Dippel to Kevin Huang and Yun-Hsuan Su, 14 Brooks Road, $445,000.

Pedro Caceres and Maria-Luz Richard Santos to Brahman Ferez to David W. Harte, 245 BlueHoldings LLC, 193-195 Brown Ave., berry Hill Road, $450,000. $110,000.

William T. McCarry to Alexander M. Smith and Vanessa A. Pashkoff, HUNTINGTON 739 Frank Smith Road, $493,750.

William B. Hull LLC, to Karen L. Dirkse, Country Road, $40,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

LUDLOW Amanda Provost to Raymond L. Brousseau, 70 Kirkland Ave., $215,000.

Anna L. Klaus Estate, Susan E. Klaus-Dorman, individually and personal representative, Joseph J. Klaus, Marcia A. Klaus and William B. Klaus Jr., to Craig E. Cornett and Susan S. Cornett, 544 Turners Falls Road/Depot Road, $295,000.

Kimberly A. MacDonald, “aka” Kimberly A. M. Mew, and Joseph D. Mew to Tylar Lynn Archambault, 36 Turners Falls Road, $187,000.

Joseph F. Sulda Jr., to Joseph D. Mew and Kimberly A. M. Mew, 49 Vladish Ave., $225,000.

NEW SALEM

Julia M. Lemay to Brian J. Uphold, 300 Petersham Road/Route 122/ Antonio Gois and Helena Gois to Andrei A. Modirca, 240 Chapin St., New Salem-Petersham Highway, $206,000. $25,000.

NSGS Realty Trust, Richard H. Cathy A. Jameson and Darlene R. Belle-Isle to Cathy A Jameson, 290 Oliver and Lori-Jo Oliver, trustees, to Quabbin Stop LLC, 410 Daniel Ventura St, $30,000.

Shays Highway, $200,000.

David Emil Walsh and Lynnette

Walsh to Daniel Andre Morais, 304 No Place Like Home Properties LLC, to Brenden Kuntz, 17 WhitakVentura St, $375,000.

er Road, $330,000.

NORTHAMPTON Loom Properties LLC, to George T. Hagar-McKee and Brian A. Hagar-McKee, 76 Sandy Hill Road, $302,000.

Michelle Paul to Carey R. Morgan, 80 Damon Road, $124,900.

MJ Homes LLC, to Julie A. Nergararian, 333 Acrebrook Drive, $429,900.

Allison Wurmbrand and Stephan B. Wurmbrand, attorney-in-fact, to Jane Carey, 162 Prospect Ave., $222,600.

Nancy E. Mathers, Timothy Mathers and Timothy P. Mathers to Leanna Oen and Bryan Comer, 14 South Park Terrace, $287,250.

Deborah A. Hordon to Stephen N. Thomas and Karen Economopoulos, 46 Olive St., $575,000.

Dennis M. Courtney and Janet A. Courtney to Mary Kate Frodema and Elena Frodema, 91 Whittier St., $410,000.

Diane R. Keedy and Diane Keedy-Pisko to Jonathan D. Stark, 73 Bridge St., $195,000.

Jeffrey A. Good and Laura J. Dintino to David H. Bragdon, trustee, David H. Bragdon Investment Trust, Regina Towne Bragdon, trustee, and Regina Towne Bragdon Investment Trust, 104 Moser St., $499,000.

Francis X. Donohue and Marianne L. Donohue, attorney-in-fact, to Laura J. Dintino, 765 Bridge Road, and Prospect Avenue, $285,000.

NORTHFIELD Jared R. Gibson and Tammy J. Gibson to Elizabeth Deliso, 80 West Road, $336,000.

Nelson Investment Trust, Joel A. Nelson, trustee, to Nicholas Peduzzi, 74 Pierson Road, $235,000.

ORANGE Ralph Semb to Nathan D. Buiwit and Catherine Thebeau, 24 2nd St., $66,100.

Jacob P. Poirier to John L. Alden and Terri Alden, 84 Walnut Hill Road, $130,000.

James B. Vescovi to Hannah J. Rathburn, 63 Brookside Road, $173,000.

Beremco Inc., to Zachary S. Blanchard, 53 Daniel Shays Highway, $139,000.

ARPC LLC, to Jessica A. Esteves, 193 East Road, $184,900.

Tracy L. Gaida, “aka” Tracy L. Surprise, to Bernard Lee Raymer Sr., 20 Eddy St., $144,200.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F12

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020 | F11

Tips for upgrading your cleaning regimen Here’s how to clean grimy, easily ignored spots in kitchen

• The mat underneath your dish rack. Are you like me, and there’s almost always something in your dish rack?

Every so often, get everything out so you can actually give the mat where the water

By Becky Krystal drains some attention, too.

Washington Post You may be able to pop it in In the decade I’ve lived in the dishwasher. Otherwise, my house, my kitchen has give it a good scrub in the never been worked so hard sink. as now. Three meals a day • The grease filters above for three people, seven days your cooktop. Read the a week, plus snacks (human manual to see how to remove and canine), in addition to them, as well as for any specific cleaning tips. GE, for exrecipe testing for whatever I ample, recommends soaking publish here. I do my best to keep things neat-ish, especial- and swishing them in a mix of ly when it comes to the more hot water and dish soap, using obvious spots — the oven, a brush as needed. The Kitchn microwave and counters. But offers a tutorial as well, which there are certain places that includes baking soda. Some are easy to overlook. Here are filters are dishwasher-safe, a few to add to your cleaning though discoloration may regimen. occur.

drips and spills in your fridge go to die,” says Melissa Homer, chief cleaning officer of cleaning service MaidPro. She suggests pulling the drawers all the way out, spraying the exposed area with disinfecting all-purpose cleaner and scrubbing with the coarser side of a kitchen sponge until any caked-on food is gone. Do one more round of spraying and take a pass with a microfiber towel. Now would also be the time to clean the inside and outside of the drawers.

• The crumb tray of your toaster oven. It can be hard • That bit of floor under- be missing the food right up neath your cabinets. My to remember to do this until against the cabinetry if your cabinets have an overhang you start to smell something tools don’t quite fit or you above the floor, and this is don’t bend down to look. One burning, so try to be more prowhere crumbs (and stray of the smaller attachments on active. Homer recommends grains of rice, beans, anything my vacuum is great for getting emptying the tray over a trash can every other time you use really . . .) love to lurk. Even if every last piece. it. For more stubborn messes, you’re regularly vacuuming or • Underneath the proclean the tray with dish soap sweeping your floors, you may duce drawers in your refrigerator. Since they’re at and water. Dry it thoroughly SEE CLEANING, PAGE F13 the bottom, “This is where all

NEW YORK

30-year mortgage rates drop below 3%

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

30 YEAR –

By Matt Phillips

15 YEAR –

The vast majority have mestic product is expected to contract in the second quarter been for refinancings, which Home loans have never allow owners to cut their more than it ever has before. been cheaper, if you can find a monthly housing payments.

But for those who are still APR* APR* willing lender.

That said, the housing receiving a paycheck, the The average rate on 30-year collapse in mortgage rates market is far from immune fixed mortgages has fallen from the turmoil. CoreLogic has suddenly made homebelow 3% for the first time, as ownership more affordable, data shows that a record-high analysts and economists say. level of mortgages — 3.4% — the Federal Reserve’s recent The public has noticed. efforts to pump trillions of fell into delinquency in April, Mortgage applications, which higher than during the worst dollars into financial markets to support the economy fell at the start of the panof the 2008 crisis. during the pandemic translate demic, have bounced back Such numbers have into lower consumer borrow- to some of the highest levels prompted lenders to tighten ing costs. since the 2008 housing bub- their standards for new home * 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.

Freddie Mac’s nationwide ble burst. loans. survey of mortgage rates, released Thursday, showed the average on a 30-year mortgage at 2.98%, the first time this key rate has fallen Check rates at: http://findnsave.masslive.com/local-ads/c-13410/bank below 3% since the government-backed mortgage finance firm began publishing the data in 1971.

APR: 3.391 15 Yr Fixed 3.000 0.000 $333 20% 3.029 It was the latest in a string Points: 0.000 10 Yr Fixed 3.000 0.000 $333 20% 3.042 LIC# 613363 of record-low readings for Fees: $333 30 Yr Fixed www.monsonsavings.com Monson Savings Bank the cost of home loans and a APPLY online at monsonloans.com Rate % Down: 20% rare bright spot for the U.S. 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, economy. Nearly 15 million (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 jobs have disappeared since 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 the coronavirus pandemic 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 exploded in March. Gross doex. 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.

3.375% 2.750% 3.504% 2.972%

New York Times

3137288-01

Call 413-782-3161 for details

MORTGAGE GUIDE

3.375%

413-267-4513

3127463-01

3135620-01

HOME & GARDEN

F12 | SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F10

PALMER Christie Rivest and Randall Rivest to Zofia Irzyk, Kazimierz F. Irzyk and Alexander J. Irzyk, Thompson St., $61,000.

JNB Property Investment Inc., to Christina Diaz, 4010-4012 Center St., $239,900.

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., to Niklaus Realty Trust, trustee of, and Dominic Kirchner II, trustee of, 1674 North Main St., $61,555.

U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Matthew Dill, 17-19 Knox St., $109,900.

PELHAM Michael C. Hayes and Sarah E. Hayes to Lauren Ingold-Smith and Rustin Ingold-Smith, 191 North Valley Road, $397,500.

Matthew P. Goulet to Alexandra A. Taylor, 8 North Valley Road, $235,000.

PLAINFIELD Mark D. Renner to Albert Cusson and John Cusson, 10 Monument St., $171,000.

SHELBURNE Kathleen L. W. Grandison Investment Trust, Kathleen L. W. Grandison, “aka” Kathleen L. Grandison, trustees, to Dorothy S. Corman Trust, Betsy Corner and Mary E. Kehler, trustees, 107 Main St., $212,500.

Legacy Project LLC, to Mills Falls Residences LLC, 10 Deerfield Ave./3 Deerfield Ave., $400,000.

F. McArdle, 22 Saybrook Circle, $100.

Eric Castonguay to Taylor M. Robbins, 8 Smith St., $179,000.

Joseph A. Ferro and Kelly Ferro to Matthew Marotta and Miranda Grizio, 164 Amherst Road, $235,000.

Collin Langlois to James A. Musto and Elizabeth B. Musto, 6 Hillcrest Park, $175,000.

Wayne K. Cordes and Suzanne M. Cordes to FTI Realty Trust and Brian Foley, trustee, 1 West Main St., $400,000.

Steven P. Lemanski and Bonnie A Lemanski to Kathleen A. Duffy-Silcott, 4 Douglas Ave., and Bombardier Road, $300,000.

Walter J. Selkirk and Emily Selkirk to Tunde Gyorgy, 14 Hadley St., $475,000.

Kelley Labrie and Kelly F. Haigh to David L. Faytell and Dani B. Faytell, 24 Brigham Road, $195,000.

Juan A. Marin and Tiffany L. Marin to Mark Christopher Paquette and Martin L. Garnar, 10 East Red Bridge Lane, $504,900.

Steven M. Scagliarini and Lisa M. Scagliarini to Liena Mor, 23 Highland Ave., $280,000.

John G. Giroux and Jo Ann M. Giroux to Lindsey M. Lord, 344 Newton St., $172,500.

Rhyan T. Belisle and Sarah K. Belisle to Janice E. Boudreau and Richard Michael Dombeck Sr., 10 Grandview St., $260,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Jimmy L. Boze and June B. Boze to Zachary T. LaPorte and Victoria A. LaPorte, 118 Strong Road, $290,000.

John A. Shepard and Deborah A. Shepard to Seth R. Taylor, 55 Gunn Road, $307,000.

Melanie Bilodeau to Gordon Richards Jr., 10 Wallace Road, $55,000.

SHUTESBURY Pratt Living Trust, Gary E. Loebner, trustee, to Joseph Salvador and Kathleen A. Salvador, 31 Lakeview Road, $32,000.

Corinne S. Andrews and Matthew M. Andrews to Elizabeth I. Murphy and Nathan S. Murphy, 452 West Pelham Road, $308,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Karen Marjorie Barrett, trustee, David Robert Barrett, trustee, Karen Marjorie Barrett Revocable Trust, David B. Barrett, trustee, David R. Barrett, trustee, and Karen M. Barrett, trustee, to Karen Marjorie Barrett and David Robert Barrett, 4 Ethan Circle, $100.

Sharyn H. McArdle to Matthew

SOUTHWICK Evergreen Way Realty LLC, to Daniel R. Hess and Kimberly C. Hess, 15 North Pond Road, $515,000.

Laura Marcotte and Laura Jolicoeur to Kyle P. Boyd, 12 Point Grove Road, $224,000.

Patricia A. Gendron and Alan L. Gendron to Michael T. Goralski and Kristin L. Goralski, 186 Berkshire Ave., $635,000.

Trista Rice, Trista L. Casey and Thomas Rice to Thomas Bozek and Kara Gaynor, 7 Veteran St., $205,000.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, trustee, and Upland Mortgage Loan Trust A, trustee of, to Adelord

J. Cheverier and Tricia L. Ofsuryk, 418 College Highway, $315,000.

SPRINGFIELD Alan E. Okun and Karen Tassey to Riccardo Albano, 49 Benz St., $166,700.

Aro Realty Inc., to Lilly K. Rivera, 15 Cortland St., $164,500.

Barbara Gowan and Barbara Ann Gowan to Amelia Ortega, 223 Mary Coburn Road, $146,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Yan and Rong Shao, 54 Lyndale St., $109,900.

JJJ17 LLC, to Kelord Z. Kynard and Dayssoinae Lowe, 24 Welcome Place, $158,000.

Jo-Ann M. Bessone, representative, and Martha Ann Bessone, estate, to BP LLC, 13 Biella St., $115,000.

Jose A. Rivera and Carmen L. Rivera to Round Two LLC, 31-33 Worcester Ave., $150,000.

SA Capital Group LLC, to William P. Tallarita and Jeanette M. Tallarita, 246 Dwight Road, $185,000.

Samantha Richards to Ashley M. Gadson and Shana M. Nunez, 54 Lucerne Road, $135,900.

Sharon L. Gagnon, Edward J. Knybel, Jeffery A. Knybel, Jeffrey A. Knybel and Diane M. Knybel to Gardner E. Belton and Sandra Belton, 58 Dutchess St, $215,000.

Steve J. Crenshaw and Barbara A. Crenshaw to Eduardo Vargas, 307 Union St., $203,000.

Borgy LLC, to Sonia A. Perry, 182 Rosewell St., $145,000.

Joseph Rosinski to Hindio S. Ali and Ibrahim N. Abdullahi, 99 White St., $206,500.

Campagnari Construction LLC, to Irene Costello, 156 Ambrose St., $179,000.

Joseph S. Malmborg and Maria L. Malmborg to Sonarik M. Ruiz, 86 Belvidere St., $190,000.

Campagnari Construction LLC, to Jonathan S. McDonough and Joseph D. McDonough, 162 Ambrose St., $262,900.

Joshua J. Mastey and Keycha Y. Mastey to Alex A. Quintero Holguin and Andrea Bedoya Ocampo, 130 Woodcrest Road, $235,000.

Caroline Landau, representative, Caroline B. Landau, representative, Caroline B. Bruce, representative, Helen Bruce, estate, and Helen Charkiewicz, estate, to Christian Wiernasz, 78 Homestead Ave., $138,000.

Joshua L. Aliengena and Kayla Aliengena to Old Green Acres LLC, Torrey M. Santini and Maegan R. 34 Capitol Road, $85,500.

Kearney to Travis L. Tart, 5 Donbray Road, $224,400.

Joshua L. Aliengena to Old Green

Cecilia P. Kim to Wonyoung Ju, 40 Williamsburg Drive, Unit 40, $175,000.

Christine E. Misterka and Christine E. Ugolini to Donald Nichols and Louise Nichols, 23 Nassau Drive, Unit 23, $145,000.

Cig4 LLC, to Ricardo Sanchez-Flores, 24 Elizabeth St., $227,000.

David A. Valliere to Susan E. Grady, 86 Wrenwood St., $224,000.

Denali Properties LLC, to Dawn Waskiewicz, 62 Melba St., $120,000.

Dnepro Properties LLC, to Nikko J. Gutierrez, 80 Euclid Ave., $230,000.

Edens Duphresne to Alycar Investments LLC, 27-29 Longview St., $120,000.

Edward A. Roy to Hoa Legacy Trust, 102-104 Cherrelyn St., $130,000.

Eliel Rodriguez and Nancy Nazario to Neysa Guzman, 257-259 East St., $160,000.

Eric E. Rivas and Stephanie Rivas to Anthony M. Thomas, 52 Indian Leap St., Unit 8, $114,900.

Glennis L. Thompson to Value Properties LLC, 149 Glenoak Drive, $110,000.

Home Equity Assets Realty LLC. to Frances M. Garcia, 14-16 Pequot St., $270,000.

Jacqueline L. Pereira, Robert K. Haggins and Rita J. Haggins to Alexander Crivelli and Anthony Geary, 165 Navajo Road, $100,000.

Jean E. Steinmetz, trustee, and Lyndale Trust, trustee of, to Wei

Acres LLC, 40 Lavender Lane, $100.

Joshua L. Aliengena to Old Green Acres LLC, 65 Timber Lane, $100.

Kenneth L. Owens to Emanuel Rodriguez Collazo and Emanuel Rodriguez, 243 Ambrose St., $217,500.

Kevin J. Hoar and Maryann K. Hoar to Thomas Normoyle, 160 Plumtree Road, $220,000.

Kristin Mazzaferro and Kristin Lick to Alexandra Santiago, 55 Harkness Ave., $196,000.

Lachenauer LLC, to Stacey Smith, 43-45 Pasco Road, $153,000.

Lisa L. Rizzo to Manuel Melendez, 100 Thornfell St., $165,000.

Makensy Nicolas to Michael Manley, 120-122 Slater Ave., $196,000.

Martin Zigwati and Alice Zigwati to Hector Luis-Sifonte, 27 Aberdeen Road, $295,000.

Matthew J. Slowik to Kenneth L. Owens, 24 Berbay Circle, $160,000.

Melro Associates Inc., to Christopher Bones, 151 Gardens Drive, $189,000.

N. W. O. Realty Inc., to Monnay Miller, 34-36 Rochelle St., $50,000.

R. Leroy Moser to Medina A. Ali, 1063 Worthington St., $325,000.

Roger Parker to Imani J. Gladden, 111 Methuen St., $205,000.

Rosamay C. Lewis, Rosamay C. Myrie, Nicole K. Fraser and Linton Fraser to Picarden LLC, 26 Byron St., $155,000.

Ruby Realty LLC, to Humboldt Realty LLC, 53 Stebbins St., $134,900.

Ruddy Ostin to Hortordo M. Wilson, 48 Eleanor Road, $54,000.

Steven B. Harris and Lena L. Harris to Prime Partners LLC, 48-50 Lyndale St., $95,000.

TL Bretta Realty LLC, to Julio Shaquille Rivera Batista, 55-57 Lawe St., $306,000.

TL Bretta Realty LLC, to Michael Albano and Donna Albano, 115-117 Laconia St., $330,000.

U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Natasha Cintron and Nelvis Garcia, 183 Jewett St., $205,000.

V&A Realty LLC, to Dubs Capital LLC, 98 Bowles St., $10,000.

Wanda Lebron to Desmon Jemeel Grant, 89 Kimberly Ave., $225,000.

WF Reverse REO HECM 2015-1 LLC, to William McCarthy, 170 Nassua Drive, Unit 170, $95,000.

Yvonne Haughton and Courtney D. Ivey to Johanny Serrano, 152 Bowles St., $130,000.

SUNDERLAND Thomas A. Ehrgood Jr., Revocable Trust, Thomas A. Ehrgood Jr., trustee, Missy V. Ehrgood Revocable Trust, Missy V. Ehrgood, trustee, to Brent Banas, Briana Helene Banas and Kathleen Banas, 54 North Plain Road, $580,000.

WARE Priscilla A. Fuller to Jeffrey W. Jurczyk, 27 Prospect St., $125,000.

Brenda Cooper and Brenda Schworer to Vikki Patrakis, 11-13 Webb Court, $150,000.

Deborah Jacque-Cohen and Deborah M. Merritt to Ashley Tanguay, 561 Belchertown Road, $226,000.

Mary Lou Mozden to Marcus Pierre LaFountain and Amy Marie Hall, 3 Williston Drive, $265,000.

Harminder Dhillon and Navkiran Dhillon to Nihal Dhillon LLC, 173 West St., $100.

Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, and Best4U Realty Trust to Joshua Burton and Patricia Burton, 27

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F13

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F12 Berkshire Drive, $242,500.

Keane to Kaela F. Saltmarsh, 620 Elm St., $215,000.

Nicholas Capaccio to Bradford Earl Smith and Stephanie Marilou Ouano, 38 Pine Acre Road, $250,000.

Kara A. Alman and Kevin Ferguson Robbin Larivee and Marvin V. Larto Charlene L. Boudreau, 55 Asivee III, to West Springfield Town, pen St., $176,000.

Piper Road, $45,000.

Cynthia M. St. George and Roy M. St. George to 413RSCS2 LLC, 143 Ruby Realty LLC, to JBD Empire LLC, 21 Lyman St., $194,900.

West St., $100.

Steven J. Coffey to Mary Johnston, Tonette K. Whitney to Judith M. 28 Nelson St., $214,000.

Renaud, 7 Warebrook Village, $125,000.

Thomas E. Motyka to Thomas E. Motyka and Brant W. Wilkenson, 54 East St., $100.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Andrey Bateyko to Rosemarie A. Antico, 1051 Elm St., Unit 2, $185,000.

Ann T. Shea, representative, and Jessica Marie Judah, estate, to Marco T. Dermith and Judith M. Feinstein, 78 Colony Road, Unit 3, $70,100.

Edmund D. Bowler to Terry Jean Bennett, 156 Canterbury Way, $304,999.

Edward C. Sullivan and Amy Sullivan to Ashley O. Miehm and Julia D. Miehm, 174 Wolcott Ave., $214,000.

Gary W. Powell Jr., representative, Gary W. Powell Sr., estate, and Gary Powell, estate, to Ruby Realty LLC, 36 Irving St., $40,000.

WESTFIELD Carla A. Bara to Aric Cragen, 39 Taylor Ave., $203,000.

Edgar L. Williams and Shirley J. Williams to William F. Barry Jr., 394 North West Road, $120,000.

Emily Walsh and Andrew McCoubrey to Joseph A. Marden Jr., and

HOME & GARDEN Freedom Mortgage Corp., to Brian Dietter, Kimyona Elaine Dietter and Kimyona E Dietter, 69 Deer Path Lane, $320,000.

Giberson Construction Inc., to Aleksander Glib, Aleksandr Glib and Larisa Glib, 156 Old Cabot Road, $125,000.

Janice L. Lemon and Racheal L. Lemon to Kyle V. Lannon, 9 Frederick St., $197,500.

SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020 | F13

Robert Daigneault to Cig4 LLC, 33 Craig J. Anderson, trustee, and King St., $112,500.

Garry G. Anderson & Elizabeth J. Anderson Irrevocable Trust to Ruth M. Siska and William F. Nicholas J. Jarjoura and KathSperry to Anthony Judge and Alana Yelle, 324 Russell Road Unit arine V. Dreyer, 12 South Road, $297,500.

116, $126,000.

Terry J. Bennett to Shawn J. Kingsley, 5 Castle Hill Road, $300,000.

Thomas Kowalski and Kimberly Kowalski to Kimberly Kowalski and Maria Kowalski, 1779 GranJean M. Jasmin to Y & S Properties ville Road, $295,000.

LLC, 26 Skipper Lane, $145,000.

Timofey P. Banar to Andrew Lawrence St. John, Judith St. John, Deron St. John and Chad St. John to Jeffrey Angers and Jonathan A. Angers, 15 Blue Sky Drive, $402,500.

C. Delusa, 26 Saint Paul St., $233,000.

Lucyna Lewinski to Janice S. LaFrance and Jacub G. Ackerman, 82 South Maple St., Unit 37, $94,000.

Elizabeth H. Wassmann and Daniel P. Rattelle to Samantha Braastad, 258 Chesterfield Road, $236,400.

McNairn Realty Inc., to Re Invest I

Lori J. Ingraham, trustee, Wendy

WESTHAMPTON

A mobile-friendly mortgage application that’s time-friendly too.

Apply now at bankatpeoples.com/mortgage.

Michael A. Vazquez to Jessica L. Robertson and Barry Bianco Jr., 770 Prospect Ave., $280,000.

Michael J. Keane and Suzanne K.

Cleaning

NMLS# 644060 Marissa J. Fistola, 27 Angelica Drive, $437,000.

First Horizon Bank to Matthew R. Bergstorm, 723 Holyoke Road, $181,000.

Every so often, get everything out so you can actually give the mat where the water drains some attention, too.

LLC, 6-8 Elise St., $5,500,000.

Ricardo A. Mujica and Ana M. Castrillon to Andrew R. Cekovsky and Heather L. Cekovsky, 10 Knox Circle, $556,000.

hanger to get hard-to-reach spots.

• The dishwasher filter CONTINUED FROM PAGE F11 or strainer. This trap catches before putting it back. whatever food is washed • Gaps between the stove off the dishes. “If you forget and counters. “Drips and to clean it, it can smell and splatter love to fall down the get clogged and spit food sides of the stove, making bits back on your dishes,” and run it through the cracks Homer warns. Each model is those gullies a gross receptacle for rotting food on each side of the stove ev- different, so read the manery time you clean the stove ual. Homer says the process bits that generates odors top.” Then check the floor typically involves locating it and attracts infestations,” with a flashlight to look for under the spinner (pull out Homer says. “To clean it, any other debris. If it needs the lower dish rack first) and dampen a microfiber towel twisting and lifting it out. with disinfectant all-purpose work, use the same towel strategy, but secure with rub- Wash with soap and water in cleaner. Hold it out taut by ber bands to a flattened wire the sink. the corners with two hands

Todd G. Picken and Jennifer M. Picken to Jerry D. Lemmon and Stacy L. Lemmon, 27 Grey Oak Lane, $565,888.

Peter J. Wilga and Carolyn W. Rapelye to Jon Giedrowicz, Grass Hill Road, $45,000.

Hamelin Framing Inc., to Lindsey Basara and Grant Ritter, Grey Oak Lane, $489,000.

WILBRAHAM Charles Albert Hill and Laurie B. Hill to Courtney Skutnik, 22 Pine Drive, $170,000.

Geraldine H. Smyth to Laurie Enderle, 108 High Pine Circle, $330,000.

Janice Morris to Yomar R. Hernandez Gonzalez and Mehmet Cebeci, 164 Bartlett Ave., $195,000.

John M. Murphy and Karen A. Murphy to Garrett Adrian Fortin and Melina Fortin, 18 Glenn Drive, $383,100.

Michelle A. Kiah to Michelle Kiah and Debra L. Lheureux, 2205 Boston Road Unit, N135B, $209,700.

N. Leon Charkoudian and Nahabed Charkoudian to John C. Charkoudian, 19 Peak Road, $40,000.

Humboldt Realty LLC, to Yelena G. Bidwell and Stephen N. Bidwell II, 174 Chestnut St., $215,000.

Laurie L. Littman to Melissa Garcia and Wilfredo Edmundo Flores Calderon, 563 Piper Road, $233,900.

WHATELY

Member FDIC/Member DIF

P. Blow Irrevocable Trust, Georgia McGrath, Jennifer Soroka and Garrett McGrath to Terri Schmidt, Lori Ingraham and Terri Blow Schmidt, 71 Pine Island Lake, $157,500.

Walter M. Presz Jr., and Beverly T. Presz to Walter M. Presz III, and Kristin Presz, 36 Grove St., $144,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

F14 | SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020 Homes, Suburbs Feeding Hills

AYRE REAL ESTATE 1-3 845 Shoemaker Lane Here today & gone tomorrow! Super & spacious.

With your updates you can make this shine! $219,900 West Springfield

ITEM #87: Your first furniture.

AYRE REAL ESTATE Open 11- 1, 33 Falvey St. Remarkable 4 bed, 2 bath ranch in private setting on over 1 acre! $299,900

Open House 1-3 278 Ely Avenue Call to see this lovely 4BR Colonial, 2 baths, fin. bsmt., great area. $275,000. Betty 789-0310

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.

Tag Sale it!

Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished

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

FOR PK 2BR +den/office space, 1bath, gas fp hrdwd flrs, laun rm, appls encl front porch, gas HT, No utils. NS/no pet $1050/mo (413)530-4415

PLACE PLAC P LA LA ACE CE Y YOU YOUR OU O UR T UR TAG AG S AG SALE ALE LE AD AD (413) 788-1234 or classified@repub.com

SPFLD HILL MCKNIGHT 3BR, hrd flrs, fresh paint, gas HT. No lead cert. sect 8 welcome (413)204-3557k Business/ Commercial Property

Announcements Adoptions Cemetery Lots, Monuments Entertainment Events Happy Ads Lost & Found Personals Special Promotions Travel/Rides

Cemetery Lots, Monuments

Double Cemetery Plot, Hillcrest Park Cemetery, selling for $2,000.

Call 413-782-7677.

Tag Sales Tag Sales

LUDLOW MOVING LOTS TO BUY hutch, beer pong table, bthrm sink, 8a-3p Fri-Sat-Sun-Thurs.

17-18-19-23. 263 Ventura St LUDLOW TAG/MOVING Sat /Sun 9-3; July 18-19; 192 Lockland St. tools, electronics, hsewares & more

MONSON ESTATE SALE Sat-Sun July 18-19; 9a-4a

256 Bumstead Rd.

Vintage, antiques, art, toys, comics, dishes, furn, tools, kayak, colored glass, records

Charlene Meacham

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

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

Articles for Sale

#1 US DUCK STAMP MINT $125.00.

Stamps Wanted.

Call Ron 413-896-3324

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

HAMPTON BAY AIRCOND 5,000BTU’s $20.

Call (860)990-9649 KINGSIZE BED w/mattress & 2 box springs, 2 bed spr eads/sheets $500/B.O. Oak wood entertainment center $500/B.O. Dinrm table w/4chairs incl 2 leaves & hutch $800/B.O.(413)529-1873 SPRINGFIELD HILLCREST CEMETERY Mausoleum plot for sale $3,000. (413)525-7125 Furniture, Etc.

Cats

PLAYFUL KITTEN Male - 2 mths old.

Asking $75.

Call 413-883-5181

Dogs

AKC English Lab Pup F. yellow Chunky Block Head $2,000; dep of $1,000 avail 7/18. 413-695-1809 FRENCH BULL DOG PUPPIES 2Male/2Female parents on premises $2,000 to $3,000. Call 413-478-0763

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups purebred, blk&silver born 4/16/20; vet checked, 1st shots, (4) Males $1150/ea.

Call 413-544-9049

Power leather couch wallaway & matching rocker recliner, not perfect, but perfectly good.

Both $350. 413-732-2734 Lawnmowers & Snowblowers

TROY-BILT Gas lawnmower 1/yrs old easy start $250; TROY BILT snowblower 24in $350; (413)782-0223 Pools, Spas & Accessories

28FT ROUND by 48 IN HIGH POOL. made with extruded alum., includes 2 filters, 2 pumps, hoses, pole skimmers, walk around vac; cover, & walk in ladder $350/BO Must remove . (413)335-5958

Auctions

Rotties Pups - Avail August 4 Males, 3 females.

Tails docked - $1000 each Call 413-589-0314

Auctions

Rooms Without Board

Exotic Animals

PEACEFUL, PRIV, SPACIOUS HOTEL ROOM. Sgl person, working locally. Off Rte 147, Nr Big E. 413 781 2300

FREE SUGAR GLIDERS (2) (413)461-5558

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

733-5238 www.posnik.com DouglasAuctioneers.com

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

Indian Orch Mills 543-3321

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

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

LIVE WEBCAST ONLY

PUBLIC AUCTION

LIVE WEBCAST ONLY

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, JULY 22ND AT 11:00 A.M.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 29TH AT 11:00 A.M. (ET)

• GENERAL CONTRACTOR •

RESTORATION CONTRACTOR

• CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT • • EXCAVATORS • LOADERS • • MOTOR GRADER • ROLLERS • ASPHALT GRINDER • • PAVER • SCREEN ALL • FORKLIFT • • AIR COMPRESSOR • LIGHT TOWER • • ARROW BOARDS • DUMP TRUCKS • PICKUP TRUCKS • • FLATBED, UTILITY & STAKE BODY TRUCKS • • TRAILERS • TOOLS • SUPPORT EQUIPMENT •

• BOX TRUCKS • PICKUP TRUCKS • • CARGO VANS • SUV’S • FORKLIFT • • STORAGE CONTAINERS • DEHUMIDIFIERS • • CARPET DRYERS • EXTRACTORS • • SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT • 5 CAPITAL DRIVE WALLINGFORD, CONNECTICUT TO BE SOLD BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ONLY

100 PROGRESS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TO BE SOLD BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ONLY

#

#

LIVE ONLINE BIDDING ONLY AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PICTURED BROCHURE OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.POSNIK.COM OWNER RETIRING AFTER 30 YEARS IN BUSINESS TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 13% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTIONS: MONDAY, JULY 20TH & TUESDAY, JULY 21ST – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE - 8:30 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M.

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL OR EMAIL OUR OFFICE AT INFO@POSNIK.COM

Aaron Posnik

LIVE ONLINE BIDDING ONLY # # AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PICTURED BROCHURE OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.POSNIK.COM

SALE PER ORDER OF OWNER TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 15% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE

INSPECTIONS: MON., JULY 27TH & TUES. JULY 28TH – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. (LOCAL TIME)

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL OR EMAIL OUR OFFICE AT INFO@POSNIK.COM

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

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

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

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

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, JULY 31ST at 11:00 A.M. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• EAST LONGMEADOW •

Âą 27,364 S/F 2-STORY

MEDICAL OFFICE BUILDING ON

Âą 2 2/3 ACRES OF LAND “CLOSE PROXIMITY TO ALL AMENITIESâ€?

294 North Main Street EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

LAND: • Âą 2 2/3 Acres of Land (115,437 S/F) • • Paved Parking for Âą 93 Vehicles • Public Water & Sewer • • Zoned: Commercial District • IMPROVEMENTS: • 2- Story Medical OfďŹ ce Building • Built in 1996 (Renovated 2017) • • Âą 27,364 S/F of Gross Building Area • Âą 22,070 S/F of Net Rentable Area • • HVAC Systems • Âą 12’ Ceiling Heights (per story) • Carpeted & Tile Floors • (1) Passenger Elevator & (2) Stairwells • • 100% Sprinklered & Smoke Detectors • Reinforced Concrete Foundation • • Steel Framed • Brick & Glass Exterior • Flat Rubber Membrane Roof •

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

3

#"*#." 2 0(2 / , )

4%: "2%( #,)/&741) %//5 7'./%1( 266%+) ; "2205 8 )(42205 ; < '4) 26 ; $-1:/ #-(-1+ ; 9')//)16 3324671-6:

()325-6 '%5, 24 ')46-*-)( *71(5 %6 6,) 6-0) 2 6,) 5%/) %/%1') (7) 8-6,-1 /%&-/2 " 2. %6 6,) 2**-') 2* 42'. #'266 !

%-1 #64))6 #7-6)

!%867'.)6 " 6,)4 6)405 62 &) %11271')( %6 6,) 5%/) &.&/ 111 % -'&*.-# (#./ /# !+) $+- )+-# &*$+-) /&+* -',%)/ " %4.-15 7'6-21) %74:1 # -)/( 7'6-21))4

-')15)

-')15)

1% BROKER INCENTIVE OFFERED!!!!

Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Benjamin M. Coyle Of the Firm of Bacon Wilson, P.C.

33 State Street, SpringďŹ eld, MA 01103 Attorney for Mortgagee Terms of Sale: $50,000.00 Deposit Cash or CertiďŹ ed Funds.

Deposit to be Increased 10% of the Purchase Price within Five Business Day of the Auction.

5 % Percent Buyerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Aaron Posnik

FRI, JULY 24, at 6 PM

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION (PREVIEW 8AM â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 6PM)

AUCTIONEERSâ&#x20AC;˘APPRAISERS

(MASKS PLEASE)

West SpringďŹ eld, MA â&#x20AC;˘ Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 â&#x20AC;˘ 610-853-6655

www.DouglasAuctioneers.com

MA Auc. Lic #161 â&#x20AC;˘ PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L

www.posnik.com â&#x20AC;˘ E-Mail:info@posnik.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 Driveway/Paving

SUMMER SPECIAL ASPHALT PAVING

Call Henry at 413-301-3501 â&#x20AC;˘ Resurfacing â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ Site Work â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ Seal coating â&#x20AC;˘ Free est â&#x20AC;˘ All Work Guarantee â&#x20AC;˘

Masonry/Concrete

Trash Removal

Tree Work

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

AAA Call - We Haul We Take it all

K & J TREE SERVICE

junk & trash removal, appl. demo, closings, attics, bsmt. V/MC/CK. Free est.

Ins. 10% Discount w/AD

WE LOADED IT ALL CALL 1-413-531-1936

AAA Trash Removal attics, garages, cellars, yards, Demolition & Bobcat work brush removal , etc.

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

Call 413-525-4542

â&#x20AC;˘ FULLY INSURED â&#x20AC;˘ FREE ESTIMATES â&#x20AC;˘ STUMP GRINDING 413-289-4817;508-344-8482

F16 | SUNDAY, JULY 19, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM