Home and Garden, and Real Estate- August 30, 2020

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020

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& Real Estate

INSIDE

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Reticulated china difficult to make, F4 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Beauty of cardinal flowers is in their red color, F3 HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK, F9 MORTGAGE RATES: Down to 2.91%, F10 WMASS DEEDS, F10

Think fall harvest Planting a veggie garden isn’t just for spring, Page F2

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F2 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Preparing for fall harvest

Planting a veggie garden isn’t just for spring

A

By George Weigel

Special to PennLive

lot of stuckat-home people saw bare grocery shelves this spring and decided, “Maybe this would be a good year to start a vegetable garden.”

So many newbies had that idea that a March run on seeds forced some seed companies to temporarily stop taking orders.

Many of the same cool-season vegetables you planted in early spring can be planted again now for fall harvest.

The third week of October planting” a new crop whenev- gardening with Santa, you’ll used to be the drop-dead time er an earlier crop comes out. milk a few additional harvests frame when you could figure a And a few intrepid gardeners by planting some fall crops killing frost would never call it quits now.

Rather than let at all. They grow For one thing, the space is put an end to the tomatoes, peppers, already dug up, so why not the vegetable freeze-hardy cucumbers, and greens, such as it? garden run its lettuce, arugula, use other summer fare.

For another, temperatures course, savvy kale, and spin- normally fall from here on out, Tradition held For sure, not all of March’s that was when you ach, and coldmaking fall a more pleasant gardeners good intentions turned into “put the garden to tough root crops, time to be out in the garden replant now for such as carrots than July or August.

August tomatoes. But whether bed” by yanking late-summer you’ve failed miserably at this everything and and turnips, Rainfall normally picks up, 2020 gardening experiment or giving the whole and fall harvest. even into winter too, meaning you’ll have to do are tickled at how surprisingly plot a good tilling under plastic- or less watering. well things went, this isn’t the (which, by the way, is now re- glass-covered cold frames.

Weeds also have peaked for end of the veggie line. garded as a bad idea because Even if you don’t plan on the year, translating into less Food-growing isn’t just a it harms soil structure, wastes spring thing. soil-borne nitrogen, disrupts The cooling weather of fall soil microbes, and stirs up is perfectly suited for many weed seeds.) of the same crops that are In some recent years, we’ve planted in late winter to early gone well into November spring for late-spring to early before facing the first serious summer harvest, i.e. lettuce, freeze. carrots, red beets, broccoli, Other years, we’ll get a brief and cabbage. brush with below-freezing Rather than let the vegetable nights in late October, then go garden run its course, savvy back to warmth for another gardeners replant now for couple of weeks. late-summer and fall harvest.

Production-minded garYou might even be able to deners aren’t ready to cede sneak in a summer crop of that time. They’ll reload the Licensed Exterminator beans, which can produce in as garden in late summer so that Since 1973! little as 60 days, beating frost it’s still fully planted until real to the punch. cold is here to stay.

Steve Westcott, Owner, A.O.K. Pest Control, Inc. The warming climate makes Many gardeners do that all Holyoke, Mass 538-5502 this a better bet than ever. season long — “succession

weeding work.

And other than cabbageworms (the little green caterpillars that can infest broccoli and cabbage), bugs are also less of an issue in the fall.

A downside of fall veggie gardening is that fall gardens usually aren’t quite as verdant and productive as in spring.

The main reason is that although the temperatures and rainfall are fairly similar, the light isn’t. Most plants are happier when they’re maturing as the day length is increasing instead of decreasing.

For that reason, crops take a little longer to mature in fall than in spring or summer. Plan for that extra time when you calculate ideal planting times for each crop.

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020 | F3

Lee Reich | In the Garden

I

Beauty of cardinal flowers is in their red color

FIRST SAW CARDINAL flowers growing in a drainage ditch along a farm field in southern Delaware. The intense red color of the flowers took my breath away, in part because of their surroundings. After all, this was no well-tended, perennial flower border, where colorful flowers would be expected. No, growing along that ditch, those cardinal flowers were “mere” wildings. What’s more, the plants were blooming in deep shade, a place usually lit, if then, by white flowers.

The beauty of those cardinal flowers was not in their profusion of bloom but in the purity of their red color. The blossoms lined up along spikes a few feet high, their petals splaying out like small, cut paper fans.

Such purity of color is rare among plants. Himalayan poppy is another plant renowned for intense color, this one with pure blue blooms. Such flowers must be used thoughtfully in a garden for they easily clash with other colors. The thing to do, of course, is to ease the transition to other parts of the color spectrum with plants whose blossoms are less pure of color, bridging the gap from cardinal flowers to blue delphiniums with, for example, purple delphiniums. Or use white as a peacemaker.

Clashes or not, I decided that I wanted cardinal flower to enjoy closer to home. To that end, I purchased seeds. They sprouted and grew readily, even bloomed by the end of their first season. Alas, these particular flowers were pretty, but not quite up to snuff because they were cooled down by a bit of blue mixed in with the red. Those seeds were evidently one of many highfalutin cardinal flower hybrids now available in various shades of red as well as white and blues.

There’s no reason not to try again, though, because cardinal flowers are easy to raise from seed. Seed can be purchased or collected from wild or garden plants. They are easy to spot because they

flower will thrive in sun also, blossoming more profusely, as long as its feet stay wet and summer weather is not too hot.

It likes a mulch of leaves, straw, or compost, not over its head in winter, though, or rot results.

Even if cardinal flowers are fussy, they are still worth growing. The blooms last till frost, and are livened further by the hummingbirds they attract.

Cardinal flower also makes a nice cut flower if the spikes are

cut just as the first blossoms on it open. I, for one, am going to put in my order for seeds today, spurred on by plants I spotted only last week — growing in a ditch in the shade again. Or maybe I’ll just collect seeds from these wildings.

Any gardening questions?

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

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The fire-engine red of cardinal flowers are all the more show stopping because they bloom even in deep shade. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

mature seeds even as they flower. What’s needed is the pure red, wild species, Lobelia cardinalis.

Now is an ideal time to plant cardinal flower seed. Seeds sown in the garden or in seed flats and only slightly covered, to let some light in, will sprout within a couple of weeks.

Keeping cardinal flower plants going year after year is not nearly as easy as getting them started from seed. Al-

though technically a perennial, this plant is among those that are short-lived, so it dies out unless renewed every two or three years by being dug up and divided, with the younger, more vigorous parts of the clump replanted.

Good growing conditions also help keep cardinal flower going. That first wild plant that I saw spelled out the plant’s likes: shade and constantly moist, acidic soil. Cardinal

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and Collecting

ATSUMA POTTERY IS from Japan. It was made in the 1860s and was sometimes purchased by American visitors to Japan and brought home.

During World War I, American housewives who enjoyed hand-painting china could not get any from Germany, so they imported undecorated white Satsuma and made what is now called “American Satsuma” with stylized art deco decorations.

But by the 1950s, the antique Satsuma was rediscovered by collectors and the pottery from Asia was prized.

Old Satsuma has a creamy, slightly yellow background decorated in red, green, blue and orange, and highlighted with gold paint. A rare type of old Satsuma made in the Meiji period (1868-1912) is called Reticulated Satsuma because it has not only painted decorations but also designs made of tiny, shaped holes. A vase of this type needs a liner to hold water if it is used for flowers.

Reticulated china is complicated and difficult to make.

Large pieces often collapse in the kiln. Cottone Auctions had a spring sale that featured a 19-inch vase with 11-inch diameter that was totally covered with a painting of iris leaves and flowers and a partial design of a woman in a garden painted over a black background. The vase came with the original insert and was signed by the artist.

The successful auction bid of $14,160 was over the high estimate of $10,000. Look for the Shimazu crest mark on old Satsuma. It is a circle with a cross inside.

Q. This creamer was in

my house when I bought it.

On the bottom, it is imprinted “Deila Ware, Made in the USA, 3722 1 PT.” It also says “El Rosa” and has an artist’s paint palette on it. What is its value?

A. Your creamer is Del-

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.

Match holder, Nakara, light-blue flowers, pink shaded ground, octagonal base, round gilt rim, 2 by 2¼ inches, $70.

Lamp, electric, black enameled metal pole and cap, telescoping, white plastic diffuser shade, G. Thurston for Lightolier, 51 inches, $160.

Cut-glass cheese dish and cover, Oxford pattern by J. Hoare, flared dish with notched rim, dome cover, faceted ball finial, American Brilliant Period, 8 by 9 inches, $230.

Mechanical bank, Trick Dog, clown holds hoop, dog jumps through and deposits coin, cast iron, Shepard Hardware, 3 x 8¾ inches, $340.

Advertising clock, 7UP Likes You, metal body, glass face, logo, bubbles, orange ground, green border, marked, Pam Clock Co., Brooklyn, 15 inches diameter, $675.

Toy, Tom Corbett Sparkling Spaceship, tin, lithograph, space graphics, windup, Marx, box, 1950s, 4½ by 12 inches, $985.

Doll, Madame Alexander, Elaine, hard plastic, Tosca wig, walking body, white organdy gown, hat, pearl necklace, c.1954, 18 inches, $1,095.

Furniture, slipper chair, Edward Wormley, lacquered mahogany, tufted upholstery, label, made by Dunbar, c.1965, 32 by 23 by 32 inches, pair, $1,250.

Print, Japanese, Sunset at Ichinokura, from Twenty Views of Tokyo series, by Hasui Kawase, stand of trees at sunset, artist’s seal, 1928, 10⅜ by 15 inches, $2,215.

a bird sitting in a crown and the word “Vodrey” above the mark and “China” below it. The china was bought by a man, who died in 1914, and was passed down through the family.

This Satsuma vase with intricate reticulation and decoration brought more than $14,000 at a Cottone auction. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

la-Ware (it looks as if part of the first “l” was worn off on your creamer). It was made in America sometime in the 1930s or 1940s and has painted roses and a terra cotta interior. The pattern is called “El Rosa.” It is 4 inches tall and 4 inches in diameter, and is 6 inches from handle to spout. A set with an identical creamer but with a matching sugar bowl sold recently for $18. Stangl Pottery began making Del- la-Ware in 1942.

Can you tell me something about the maker?

A.

Vodrey pottery was made in East Liverpool, Ohio, from about 1857 to 1928. Vodrey

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HOME & GARDEN

Kovels

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020 | F5

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week

hall and saloon in Dodge City and served as deputy marshal and, later, marshal. He died of CONTINUED FROM PAGE F4 tuberculosis in 1895. There are Brothers, Palissy Works, was many photos of the brothers, founded by brothers Wiland some have been reproliam, James and John Vodrey duced several times. Your in the remains of a church photos would need to be seen that had burned and been by an expert to find out if they abandoned. Rockingham and are original. If the newspaper yellowware were made. John clipping is from the 1800s, it Vodrey was killed in 1864 would add provenance. If they while fighting for the Union are original, they would sell Army during the Civil War. well at auctions of old photos The name of the pottery was or Western memorabilia. changed to Vodrey Pottery There are many copies offered Co. in 1896, and the pottery for sale. began making semi-porcelain dinnerware for domestic Tip: Dust your antiques and commercial use. regularly but carefully. Dust leads to mold growth and I have two original attracts insects. photos of the Masterson brothers in old frames, Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel along with a newspaper answer readers’ questions sent clipping of how they died. to the column. Send a letter Are they worth anything? with one question describHow would I go about sell- ing the size, material (glass, ing them? pottery) and what you know about the item. Include only The Masterson brothers, two pictures: the object, and a Ed, “Bat” and Jim, started out closeup of any marks or damas buffalo hunters in the West age. Be sure your name and return address are included. in the 1870s and later served as lawmen. They’re famous for By sending a question, you their gunfights. Ed was deputy give full permission for use in any Kovel product. Names, marshal and, later, marshal addresses or email addresses of Dodge City, Kansas. He will not be published. We do was killed in the line of duty in 1878. Bat, the most famous not guarantee the return of photographs, but if a stamped of the brothers, was an Army scout and lawman who served envelope is included, we will try. Questions that are as sheriff of Ford County and answered will appear in Kovels later became a sportswriter.

Publications. Write to Kovels, He died in 1921. He has been portrayed in several TV series, The Repbulican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., including “Bat Masterson,” Orlando, FL 32803 or email us which ran from 1958 to 1961. at collectorsgallerykovels.com.

Jim was co-owner of a dance

Curio cabinet puts elegance on display

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EATURING ELEgant glass doors, height-adjustable shelves and an option for an interior light, this versatile curio cabinet project creates a dramatic focal point wherever it’s used — living room, dining room, entryway or hall. Designed to display china, glassware, curios or almost anything else on four tempered-glass shelves, the project is a favorite of collectors everywhere. A mirror can be affixed to the cabinet’s interior rear wall for even greater brilliance.

Requiring just 14 board feet of oak hardwood (as pictured; almost any species will work), a sheet of matching plywood, some molding and eight glass panels, the project is a bargain compared to ready-made curio cabinets.

Additional materials include a small assortment of hardware, nails and glue.

The cabinet calls for only straight cuts and simple, step-by-step assembly. Easy

Q.

A.

enough for most woodworkers, construction is simple.

First, cut the pieces to size and sand everything. Next, assemble the cabinet and doors separately. Finally, hang the

Requiring just 14 board feet of oak hardwood (as pictured; almost any species will work), a sheet of matching plywood, some molding and eight glass panels, the project is a bargain compared to ready-made curio cabinets.

doors, apply finish of choice and install the shelves.

The curio cabinet measures 72 inches tall by 35 inches long by 15 inches deep.

The Curio Cabinet plan,

No. 709, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step instructions with photos, full-size patterns, construction diagrams, a cutting layout, a complete shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions. Please include $3.95 per order for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery.

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HOME & GARDEN

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Book reminds us of our relationship with nature in nature. Third, it connects all this history to the current rich state of landscape design and horticulture.

After finishing the book, I wanted to rush out and create something marvelous, or at least see some of the gardens featured in the book that I have yet to visit.

First published 18 years ago, the book has been updated with the collaboration of Ambra Edwards, who gives us the contemporary picture of the garden.

Hobhouse, who is now 90, Westbury Court in England was saved from development in the has taken a special interest in 1960s and restored to its late-17th-century glory.

historic Islamic gardens, which grab the underlying power and beauty of a garden and intensify it. This heightened quality is achieved by designing landscapes for the senses — for sound, scent and taste as well as sight. As Hobhouse points out, while the gardens of, say, Japan or England are formed in dialogue with the outlying scenery, Islamic gardens are starkly separate from the hostile desert environments in which they sit, again to amplify the experience.

“The gardens of Islam,” Hobhouse writes, “are among

the most sublime in the world — soothing, refreshing and deeply spiritual.”

And what of our contemporary paradise?

The underlying sensibility of our own time might be called the naturalistic garden, which has different meaning to various camps, but at its heart is about a closer connection to the Earth and a greater environmental sustainability.

At its most stylish, this approach relies on symphonies of perennials and grasses beyond the constraints of efforts to use SEE BOOK, PAGE F13

(JAMES DOBSON/NATIONAL TRUST)

By Adrian Higgins

progression from the one that came before it or a reaction I have about a dozen books against it. A new book, “The that chronicle the history of Story of Gardening,” beckons me once more down this gardens, and they all follow a well-trodden path. Do I want familiar template. In rational to follow it? Absolutely, and for sequence, they explore the flowering of garden styles, pe- at least three reasons. riods and philosophies in most First, it marks the return of the world’s civilizations, of one of the most insightful from the pre-Islamic gardens voices in the gardening world, of Persia and Egypt to the the venerable British landhorticultural refinement of the scape historian and garden English country house garden designer Penelope Hobhouse.

Second, the 511-page book, and beyond.

These titles have obvious with hundreds of color images, parallels to books on art is a joyful reminder of the history. In garden making and unflagging human need to painting, one genre is either a locate and celebrate our place Washington Post

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8/31/2020.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020 | F7

HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020

Backyard homes get new interest due to COVID-19 Viable alternative for aging parents, grandparents

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The pandemic has forced many families to make a difficult choice: Should elderly parents stay in retirement communities or nursing homes, or should they be brought to live at home?

Faced with a difficult choice, families are landing on an alternate solution to nursing homes and assisted living facilities: Putting up a separate, tiny house in their backyard.

That’s what Jen Parsons decided to do in Redwood City, California. A retirement community with lots of activities would have been ideal for Parsons’ widowed mother. “But when COVID-19 hit, it was like, what are we thinking?” Parsons said.

So she went with a $230,000 “accessory dwelling unit” or ADU-more commonly known as a granny or in-law flat, alley flat or coach house. In a few months when the construction is complete, she won’t have to worry about her mother getting home safely after dinner with the family. Her mother, who is in her 70s, will just walk about 15 feet across the backyard to the stylish, 495-square-foot space.

Unlike basic sheds or semifinished pool houses, these units often have a bedroom area, full kitchen and bathroom. They can be standalone structures or over garages. Some owners rent them out for extra income.

Over the past few years, an increasing number of households have included several generations, according to a Pew Research Center analy-

sis of census data. The data show that 20% of people in 2016 lived in a multigenerational household, up from 12% in 1980, and it rose quickly after the 2008 recession.

The mini homes have long been talked about as a possible form of affordable housing, particularly in expensive coastal areas. Now “they are all of a sudden being talked about in the context of COVID for providing options for granny, because granny shouldn’t be living with other seniors in an assisted-living facility,” said Kol Peterson, author of “Backdoor Revolution: The Definitive Guide to ADU Development.”

The souped-up sheds can cost as much as a full house.

The average cost of a custom-built unit in California is about $250,000, Peterson said. Approval and installation can take anywhere from a few months, in cities where building permits are processed quickly, to a year and a half for some custom-built designs.

Basic units cost around $120,000 installed, but higher-end ones can be $300,000 or more for larger, more highly designed units.

In some areas, like around Silicon Valley, luxury units can run to $1 million. Some come premade — largely built in a factory and then quickly put together on site — while others are built from scratch.

Parsons noted how sharing groceries and meals would be easier, and that maybe she’ll be able to send the kids over in the evening while she and her husband “have a glass of wine together and actually talk. Hopefully a win-win for all. My mom will hopefully get valuable time with the grandkids, and we will get a little pressure off in these unprecedented times.”

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HOME & GARDEN

A wraparound porch delivers an inviting and classic feeling to the exterior of this home.

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Cottage style offers sleek curb appeal

T

his stylish house plan does a lot with only 1,620 square feet.

The open layout of the living room and kitchen makes it easy to hang out with family members while cooking. Check out the large butler’s pantry, which provides plenty of room for organization. The master suite conveniently opens to the laundry room, making it easy to throw in a load.

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

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HOUSE DETAILS Design Number: 45-583 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2

Square footage: 1,620 Dimensions: 58’ by 50’ Framing: 2 by 6

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020 | F9

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020

WASHINGTON

Long-term US mortgage rates dip down to 2.91%

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Deeds

Fifty Meadow Street Association LLC, to Main Street Leeds LLC, 50 Meadow St., $545,000.

AGAWAM

Michael L. Campbell and Courtney C. Nowick to Thomas Buck Sleeper and Letizia Allais, 148 Lincoln Ave., $545,000.

Andrey Korchevskiy to Daniel O’Grady, 188 Rowley St., $415,000.

Barry J. LaFoe and Sharon R. LaFoe to Jennifer A. Clarke (TR) and Clarke Family Trust (TR OF), 20 Castle Hills Rd Unit 20f, $235,000.

Brian P. Long and Joanne R. Long

By Kathy Orton

Lesley J. Crouse to Harold T. Safferstein, Karen Kendall Peterson and Sam Safferstein, 21 Amity Place, $360,000.

Mark J. Peterman and Janice S. Peterman to Neal C. Crago and Marie Christine L. Crago, $705,000.

field Mountain Road/Route 112, $283,080.

Laura J. Bessette and Nancy Hoff to Ariel B. Brooks and Nathaniel R. Brooks, 305 Main St., $248,000.

BELCHERTOWN John M. Lopes and Teresa D. Parton-Lopes to Bryan S. Linderme and Kayla M. Prout, 260 Granby Road, and Shaw Road, $405,000.

David R. Harris and Kelly A. Harris

attention.” to Jun Yang and Dongke Yu, 320 to Rolando Antonio Vasquez Rosa Washington Post Springfield Road, $350,000.

A decision by the Federal and Krysten Zarr-Vasquez, 35 Mortgage rates reversed Housing Finance Agency Chris O. Larson and Karel A. LarKimberly Catherine Kayser, perPrinceton Ave., $294,000. son to Richard Anthony Salvarezza course, falling for the first earlier this month to raise sonal representative, and Joanne Charles R. Gaynor and Deborah Kayser, estate, to Shirley A. Guiel and Lindsey Byler, 22 Crestview time in two weeks as the lender fees on refinances A. Gaynor to Michael A. Uzar and Drive, $525,000. and Richard Beaulieu, 23 Greenfederal government delayed starting Sept. 1 caused an Kimberlee M. Uzar, 24 Forge St., leaves Drive, $172,500.

Steven F. Barrett to Steven F. implementation of the aduproar in the industry. FHFA $273,000.

Barrett and Brenda L. Barrett, 97 North Prospect Street LLC, to verse market refinance fee. has also announced it is deIrina Baranov to Emily Grenon Federal St., $100.

Dan Wang and Ying Wang, 32 According to the latest laying implementation of the Soucy and John Laurence DougNorth Prospect St., $560,000.

Richard J. Binney, trustee, Ellen data released Thursday by fee until Dec. 1. las, 10 Royal Lane, $259,900.

F. Binney, trustee, 1996 Binney Freddie Mac, the 30-year “As often happens, an Sarajane Rossi and Paul Rossi to Family Investment Trust, Binney fixed-rate average dropped initial decision made by the ASHFIELD Kathleen S. Werner, 26 Harvey Family Investment Trust, Richard J. to 2.91% with an average 0.8 government is instituted and Johnson Drive, $188,000.

John A. Drew and Gianna F. Binney and Ellen F. Binney to Yuk point. (Points are fees paid then revised based on public Shawne D. White to Mark J. Menapace-Drew to Christina A. Sing Chan, 24 West St., $355,000. to a lender equal to 1% of and industry commentary,” Gormley, 51 Chapin St., $120,000. McQuade, 83F Bear Mountain Jeremy S. Redmond and Stefanie the loan amount and are in Paul Buege, president of Drive, $289,000.

Tammy L. Rynn to Michael J. Redmond to Amanda P. LaValle addition to the interest rate.) Inlanta Mortgage in PewauMcNerney, 158 Brookfield Lane, and Jared LaValle, 124 Gold St., Seebeck Investment Trust, kee, Wis., wrote in an email.

It was 2.99% a week ago $225,200. $400,000.

Margaret G. Seebeck, individually “The FHFA’s announcement and 3.58% a year ago. The Thomas R. Smith, representative, and trustee, to Fran M. Goldsher SEE DEEDS, PAGE F11 last week that there would 30-year fixed average has and Christine M. Smith, estate, to and Steven Goldsher, 637 Ashremained below 3% for six of be an added 50 basis point Nicholas Korniyenko and Yana V. Korniyenko, 34 Washington Ave., fee on all refinances backed the past seven weeks. $230,000.

Freddie Mac, the federally by Fannie Mae and Freddie chartered mortgage invesMac was a shocker for both tor, aggregates rates from lenders and their borrower AMHERST 30 YEAR – 15 YEAR – around 80 lenders across clients, as the new fee was John S. Loughlin to Kevin R. the country to come up with instituted by the FHFA in Loughlin and Karen Loughlin, 25 weekly national average the ‘darkness of the night,’ Greenleaves Drive, $250,000. mortgage rates. It uses rates with no warning. There was Wendy Woodson and Eric APR* APR* for high-quality borrowers no notice that the fee was Poggenpohl to Trustees of who tend to have strong coming, and it was effective Amherst College and Amherst credit scores and large down as of Sept. 1, so would cover College, 340 South Pleasant St., payments. These rates are loans already in process. $390,000 not available to every borThe real stinger was that the Jesse Ferris, Kathryn M. Lachman rower. cost would come directly out and Kathryn Lachman to Lauren The 15-year fixed-rate of the lender’s bottom line.

Patrizio Xaba and Susan Xaba, 6 average fell to 2.46% with Now with a delay in the fee Wildflower Drive, $585,000. an average 0.7 point. It was until Dec. 1, lenders have the Mark A. Hankowski and Erica C. 2.54% a week ago and 3.06% ability to determine the best Hankowski to Jesse Ferris and Kathryn M. Lachman, 64 Hop a year ago. The five-year way to cover the cost while * All rates based on credit score. Rates subject to change. Rate may increase due to loan to Brook Road, $890,000. value. Loan processing fee of $500 collected at closing. Rate locks good up to 45 days. adjustable rate average was working with their clients.” unchanged at 2.91% with an average 0.2 point. It was 3.31% a year ago.

“Mortgage rates remain near historic lows and below Check rates at: http://findnsave.masslive.com/local-ads/c-13410/bank year-ago levels,” said Danielle Hale, chief economist at Realtor.com. “Rates are still low enough to continue to APR: 3.141 15 Yr Fixed 2.875 0.000 $333 20% 2.904 drive home buyer demand, Points: 0.000 10 Yr Fixed 2.875 0.000 $333 20% 2.917 LIC# 613363 but refinancing is becomFees: $333 30 Yr Fixed www.monsonsavings.com Monson Savings Bank ing attractive to a smaller APPLY online at monsonloans.com Rate % Down: 20% number of homeowners.

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, This may paradoxically help (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 buyers as they won’t have to 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 compete with as many reficompanies 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 nance applicants for lender 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.

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Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F10 Richard C. Poissant and Sarah F. Poissant to Jeremy Redmond and Stefanie Redmond, 50 Oasis Drive, $645,000.

BERNARDSTON Carolyn Whithed Johnson to Benjamin R. John, 136 West Mountain Road, $335,000.

BRIMFIELD

and Maxi A. Quinones, 251 Grattan St., $250,000.

CHESTER

Wendy Monahan to Sarah James, 13 William St., $143,000.

CHESTERFIELD Moguma LLC, to Kathleen M. Dugas, trustee, Bruce H. Schwartz, trustee, and Kathleen M. Dugas Living Trust, 6 Antin Road, $310,000.

CHICOPEE Bethanie L. Sawyer to Randy J. Mejias, 169 Waite Ave., $189,000.

Christopher Nieves and Kayla Nieves to Wanda I. Nieves, 14 Johnson Ave., $74,000.

Crystal Conroy to Maureen Kontrovitz, 187 Pondview Drive, $265,000.

Diane L. Demers to Zaki-Jabbar Robinson, 11 Christopher St., $250,000.

Garrett A. Fortin and Melina E. Fortin to Andre Ricardo Campbell, 125 New Ludlow Road, $245,000.

Gary M. Bisiniere Jr., to Angel L. Huertas and Sophy Tep, 72 Florence St., $194,000.

Helene B. Tadeo, estate, Timothy T. Tadeo, representative, and Glenn D. Tadeo, representatiave, to Timothy T. Tadeo and Barbara A. Tadeo, 87 Asselin St., $205,000.

Hoda M. Hamdan to Ireneusz Legowski and Kinga Legowski, 187 East Main St., $260,000.

Larry R. Nareau and Nancy C. Nareau to Sean M. Thompson, 178 Montcalm St., $232,000.

Mathew L. Saltus and Dennis P. Stebbins to Tyler Schofield, 25-27 Ravine St., $282,000.

Robert J. Guyette and Linda A. Guyette to Monserrate Martinez

Farrell to Megan M. Orzino and Julie A. Orzino, 26 Kingman Ave., $230,000.

Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks Inc., Chicopee Lodge #1849, Jarrod M. Liebel, trustee, Sarah E. to Thomas Ralph Davis, Sunflower Liebel, trustee, and Sarah E. Liebel Ave., $7,500.

Living Trust, trustee of, to Li Quan and Yaodan Di, 9 Wisteria Lane, Teresa M. Fortier, Susan M. Christen and Leslie L. Christen to $490,000.

Michele LaBranche, 1063 James St., Unit M5, $155,000.

US Bank Trust, trustee, and Master Participation Trust LSF11, trustee of, to Jose L. Millan and Madeline I. Millan, 746 Prospect St., $115,000.

COLRAIN

Jean M Sullivan and J Mark KoomStafford Investment Trust, Marion ey to Jason Ehrets and Jamie H. Stafford, trustee, to Katrina Ehrets, 51 West Old Sturbridge O’Brien, Main Road, $3,000.

Rd, $435,000.

Christopher L. Towne to Clayton Rufo, Round Hill Road, $15,900.

HOME & GARDEN

CUMMINGTON Charles P. Forino and Catherine Forino to William R. Millington and Jan E. Storm, Trouble Street, $130,000.

John L. Maloney and Donna F. Maloney to David Mantoni and Susan Mantoni, 15 Anna Marie Lane, $550,000.

Julie M. Chirumbole, representative, and Thelma W. McDyer, estate, to James Michael Farrell and Christina Farrell, 75 Millbrook Drive, $210,000.

Michael J. Simolo, representative, Kathleen Mary Guihan, estate, Kathleen M. Guihan, estate, and Kathleen Gerver, estate, to Bryan Acosta and Marlyn Santiago, 20 Corning St., $239,900.

Paul Kanev and Teresa M. Kanev to Alicia Gamelli and Justin Gamelli, 53 Old Farm Road, $645,000.

Ryan J. Quimby to Heather Friedrich, 61 Pioneer Circle, $235,000.

DEERFIELD Charles C. Brooks and Maria C. Brooks to Uma Devi Chaganti and Narayana Reddy Lebaka, 2 Allen Drive, $480,000.

Joyce E. Matus Estate, Cynthia S. Guiltinan, individually and executor, Sandra J. Schofield, individually and executor, and Edward R. Scott Jr., individually and executor, to James H. Clarke and Jay M. Clarke, Mathews Road, $100,000.

Ragus LLC, to James S. Burdell and Linda L. Dunlavy, 35A Snowberry Circle, Unit 13A, Sugarloaf Condominium, $389,900.

Bertha Majewski Estate, “aka” Bertha M. Zdanowicz Estate, Gary E. Zdanowicz, personal representative, to Phama Sithir and Yangchen Sithir, 33 Mountain Road, $269,900.

EAST LONGMEADOW Alicia Gamelli and Justin P. Gamelli to Stephen F. Power and Nancy M. C. Power, 322 Prospect St., $350,000.

Crystal L. Carter and George R. Rooke to Tina Marie Bianchi, 9 Waterman Ave., $180,000.

D R Chestnut LLC, to Richard M. Gaberman, 3 Ribbon Grass Lane, Unit IV-15, $667,000.

Dolores Hazel Nicoli and David E. Norman to Anthony Restivo and Susan Restivo, 507 Prospect St., $274,000.

EASTHAMPTON Jason Donaldson, trustee, Jason S. Donaldson, trustee, and Etabav Realty Trust to Christopher M. Ferry and Rachel A. Beane, 10 E. Green Street, 10 East Green St., $370,000.

Jeremy J. Guinipero and Maureen A. Guinipero to New City Properties LLC, and CTA Construction, 42 Mutter St., $235,000.

Morgan G. Mitchell and Kathleen A. Mitchell to Jeremy Guinipero and Maureen A. Guinipero, 34 Bayberry Drive, $475,000.

Denise Gollaher, trustee, Deborah DeBastiani Whittaker, trustee, and Barbara DeBastiani Family Irrevocable Trust to Barbara S. DeBastiani, 304 Loudville Road, $100.

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020 | F11

Anischik, 48 East St., $325,000.

HEATH GREENFIELD Vladimir V. Sinigur to Thomas R. O’Sullivan, 217 Chapman St., $215,000.

Cecile M. Massey to Diane Kuenzel and Harry Kuenzel, 77 Lunt Drive, $197,500.

Lindsay V. Stanley to Stephen Marscher and Emma P. Marscher, 318 Plain Road, $242,000.

Stephen G. Hebert Estate, Jeffrey Hebert, personal representative, to Wayne Hopkins and Cathy Wysocki, 58 East Cleveland St., $265,000.

Sharon Elizabeth Abbott and Laurence R. Jarvis to Gregory A. Smith, 55 Silver St., $175,000.

HADLEY Adam S. Ginsburg and Beth A. Ginsburg to Ronen Shoham and Shir Shoham, 16 Grand Oak Farm Road, $420,000.

Peter A. Pacosa and Susan Breen to Jonathan Lewis and Laura Lewis, 29 West St., $604,000.

HAMPDEN AJN 1 LLC, to Marc G. Archambault and Cynthia L. Archambault, Chapin Road, $85,000.

Bruce M. Stewart and Paula Ann Stewart to Randall Rivest and Christie Rivest, 243 South Road, $625,000.

Craig A. Rivest and Christina K. Rivest to Nicholas C. Lobik, 15 Woodland Drive, $238,000.

GOSHEN

HATFIELD Jay A. Breines and Susan C. Breines to Dan Berger and Laura Katz, Patricia Ann Newman and Patricia 25 Lake Drive, $380,000.

A. Newman to Patricia Ann Newman, trustee, and Patricia A. Newman Living Trust, 4 The Jog, $100.

GRANBY

Geraldine T. Martin and Robert A. Martin Sr., to Yanghuang Lu and Zhi Peng Huang, 85 Lee St., $485,000.

James Farrell and Christina

Annette M. Kumiega to Alan J.

HOLLAND Elizabeth A. Hicken to Kevin Salmon and Maureen Rooney, 32 Over The Top Road, $205,000.

Debra A. Grant and Debra Gruszkowski to Sarah Brown-Anson and Travis D. Drury, 24 Spring Terrace, Jose Gonzalez to Jose R. Gonzalez and Yetzaly Gonzalez, 109 Butter$180,000. worth Extension, $100.

Parody Builders LLC, to Robert M. Ryan and Kim M. Wickline, 232 HOLYOKE Wisdom Way, $310,000.

Eric R. Devine to Lily Zhong, 41 Elizabeth C. Ouimette to Elizabeth Thresher Road, $480,000.

Ann Ryan and Sean Jeffrey Bates, Kathleen B. Smith-Epaul, trustee, 16 Monska Drive, $270,000.

Richard A. Smith-Epaul, trustee, Elsa C. Lincoln and Elsa C. Vitols and Richard A. Smith-Epaul & to David A. Premo and Claire A. Kathleen B. Smith-Epaul Revocable Premo, 17 Liberty St., $427,500.

Trust, trustee of, to Christina Rivest, 85 North Road, $450,000.

Ivan J. Fabricius Jr., Rhonda L. Fabricius, Kim Ray, James Foster Ray, Rita Fabricius and James F. Ray to Brennan P. Smith and Katie Marie Wiens, 11 McDonald Ave., $318,000.

Brandy Haskins, Brandy McCloud and Corry Haskins to Joseph Kovach, Sadoga Road, $20,000.

HAWLEY Tanya Zoe Bryant and Margaret E. Fitzpatrick to Douglas Blough and Sienna Valente-Blough, 35 Forget Road, $295,000.

Alyssa M. Clarke, Alyssa M. Fitzell, Erick M. Clark and Erick M. Clarke to Joseph J. Czarnik and Ameilia M. Pelletier, 278 Hillside Ave., $199,900.

Jonathan Warner and Allen Warner to Felecia Lynn Markham, 41B Saint Kolbe Drive, $116,500.

Mieczyslaw A. Sroka and Alice K. Sroka to David L. Alger and Elizabeth C. Ouimette, 1 Deer Run, $500,000.

Scott S. Benton and Akiyo Oto to Alyssa Clarke and Erick M. Clarke, 64 Harvard St., $309,900.

Stephen L. Gingras to Revampit LLC, 324 West Franklin St,. $75,000.

HUNTINGTON William B. Hull LLC, to Ievgenii Gusiev, County Road, $27,000.

Kevin J. Carpenter and Gail A. Savoy to Gail A. Savoy, 239 Lakeshore Drive, $35,000.

USA Housing & Urban Development to Daniel O. Schott, 14 Barr Hill Road, $212,750.

Kennety P. Pauze to Karen A. Tabaczynski and Richard J. Tabaczynski, Norwich Lake, $15,000.

LEVERETT Michael C. Sanders and Margaret F. Sanders to Toni Lyn Morelli and Matthew J. Pfannenstiel, Cave Hill Road, $133,000.

LONGMEADOW Ann L. Tabb to Michael A. Drish and Jennifer E. Drish, Greenacre Avenue, $360,000.

Charles Bonatakis Sr., Charles M. Bonatakis, John Bonatakis, Roseann Bonatakis and Cheryl Bonatakis to Todd H. Wheeler and Dawn M. Wheeler, 19 Kimberly Circle, $325,000.

Craig A. Saltzman and Janine E. Saltzman to Eric Shapiro, 266 Ardsley Road, $1,150,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F12

HOME & GARDEN

F12 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F11 Eric J. Thor to 76 Duxbury Lane LLC, 76 Duxbury Lane, $335,000.

Erik Baer, representative, and Diane Baer, estate, to Charles I. Soper III, 57 Cobble Stone Road, $203,000.

Jane Toebes and Gerrit J. Toebes to Samuel B. Bath and Kimberly K. Porrazzo, 217 Inverness Lane, $390,000.

Jeffrey M. Alsberg, representative, Susan Deborah Alsberg, estate, Susan D. Alsberg, estate, and Susan D. Zimmer, estate, to Andrea S. Martin, 205 Kenmore Drive, $190,000.

Jeffrey T. Chanin and Susan M. Chanin to Frank Amato and Katherine Amato, 203 Primrose Drive, $575,000.

John Kole and Aimee Lynn Leonard to Benjamin Tansky and Lindsay H. Tansky, 130 Crestview Circle, $560,000.

Lisa A. Patterson to Stephanie J. Kaplan, 80 Roseland Terrace, $350,000.

Lisandro Lenardon and Amy L. Lenardon to Renee Germaine Tetrault, 197 Maple Road, $200,000.

Marian Stefan and Mihaela Stefan to Alfred Zhu Liu and Aileen Yanlai Jiang, 236 Williamsburg Drive, $580,000.

Rita Mance, Rita Trolio and Eric Mance to Patrick McCarthy and Nicole Ann McCarthy, 35 Roseland Terrace, $375,000.

William E. Fountain and Gail M. Fountain to Marco Gagliardi and Christine Marie Kronlage, 38 Berwick Road, $332,500.

LUDLOW Janet Vigneault, representative, and Edna E. Connor, estate, to Shannon Belton, 453 Ventura St., $205,000.

Maria F. Santos to Nikolas A. Serrazina, 504 Winsor St., $255,000.

Maria G. Ferreira to Nicholas A. Langone, 45 Pleasant St., $275,000.

NND LLC, to Chad Lynch and James Rocca, 305 East St., $250,000.

Susan V. Wehner, representative, and Mary Ann Fowler, estate, to Cristobal Malave Jr., 78 Bridle Path Circle, $200,000.

MONSON Daniel W. O’Connor, trustee, and Daniel W. Oconnor Revocable Trust of 2015, trustee of, to Andrew Rus-

Frank W. Hull to James Despres and Jodie Ginger Despres, Beckwith Road, $37,000.

Preferred Property Management Inc., to Hannah L. Norris and Stephen T. Dell, 47 Thayer Road, $339,000.

MONTAGUE Keleigh A. Pereira to Stephanie Shanti Archer, 14 Worcester Ave., $232,000 Rollas W. Batten to Peterson M. Cunha, 77 Fifth St., $56,000.

NORTHAMPTON Joseph McVeigh and Susan C. McVeigh to Mary Connor, 3 Prospect Court, $410,000.

and Andrew C. McClung, 25 Ice Pond Drive, $555,000.

Karen Kristof to Kelly L. Tice, 575 Bridge Road, $191,000.

NORTHFIELD Donald Ferrara and Karen Ferrara to Sarah Crosby and Ethan Michaud, 615 Gulf Road, $171,000.

Richard E. Barnes & Judy A. Barnes Revocable Trust of 2006 and Judy A. Barnes, trustee, to Patti J. Barnes, Mount Hermon Station Road, $189,500.

Patti J. Barnes to Richard E. Barnes & Judy A. Barnes Revocable Trust of 2006 and Judy A. Barnes, trustee, Mount Hermon Statin Road, and Gerrish Road, $17,800.

Francena R. Dwyer and Hiro Itoh to UFHome LLC, 1 The Willows, $62,000.

Rivest to Nicholas Sulda and Emily MaClean, 332 Flynt St., $330,000.

Fiona M. Ryan to Brett Michael Merrill, 144 South Main St., $136,000.

ROWE

SOUTHAMPTON

Wells Fargo Bank NA, to Daniel A. Pallotta, 43 Potter Road, $450,000. Robert W. Everson and Linda M. Everson to Douglas Michael Hamel and Erica Hamel, 7 Sophie RUSSELL Circle, $399,900.

Christie Howland Smith, E. Chipman Smith and E. Chapman Smith to Dan W. Gordner, 530 General Knox Road, $145,500.

John A. Gwosch and Donna M. Gwosch to David A. Latour and Stephanie A. Latour, 56 Pomeroy Meadow Road, $355,000.

Christopher S. Hirtle and Ellen M. Hirtle to Aaron R. Connor and Meghan K. Cassavaw, 66 Cedar Terrace, $230,000.

RGB Industries Inc., to Thomas Quinlan Jr., Fitch Farm Way, $149,000.

David Bieda, Elizabeth B. Richter, trustee, and Robert D. Bieda, trustee, to Karen A. Moussette and Wayne D. Moussette, 46 Cottage Ave., $235,000.

Kelly A. Salls and Brett R. Salls to Jeffrey M. Williams, 340 Westfield Road, $374,900.

SHELBURNE

SOUTHWICK

Bruno D. Ierulli and Yen T. Nguyen

Cheryl L. McCarthy to James Balesky, 12 Tammy Lane, $265,000.

Judith M. Woodard, Ellen T. Tompkins and Sally L. Vecchio to Andrew Joseph Solek, 7 Gargon Terrace, $230,000.

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Linda M. Sullivan to Robert A. Paul and Christina M. Paul, 28 Rails End Road, Unit 17A, $360,000.

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SPRINGFIELD 11RRE LLC, to Stefany Serrano Hernandez, 121 Breckwood Boulevard, $170,000.

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Minimum opening deposit of $10 required. The Free Checking account must be opened online at bankatpeoples.com/checking250 with the promotion code of Get250 by 9/30/2020. To qualify for the offer you must perform 30 point of sale (POS) debit card transactions and have a minimum of $2,000 in aggregate of mobile deposits and/ or direct deposits to the new account within 60 days from the account open date. Although not all debit card POS transactions appear in your account immediately or may appear as ‘pending’ due to merchant processing times, these transactions will count toward the total POS debit card transactions. Qualifying direct deposits are electronic GHSRVLWV VXFK DV VDODU\ SHQVLRQ *RYHUQPHQW %HQHĆ“WV RU RWKHU PRQWKO\ $&+ GHSRVLWV PDGH LQWR \RXU 3HRSOHV%DQN )UHH &KHFNLQJ DFFRXQW IURP WKLUG SDUWLHV ,I \RX PHHW the criteria you will receive $250 in your account within four (4) weeks from meeting the criteria. Customers who have had an open PeoplesBank checking account within 12 months of new account opening are not eligible for the offer. PeoplesBank associates are not eligible. Personal accounts only. Limit of one promotional account per KRXVHKROG &DQQRW EH FRPELQHG ZLWK DQ\ RWKHU RIIHU 2IIHU DYDLODEOH RQO\ WR UHVLGHQWV RI +DPSGHQ +DPSVKLUH )UDQNOLQ FRXQWLHV LQ 0DVVDFKXVHWWV DQG +DUWIRUG FRXQW\ LQ Connecticut. Offer subject to change without notice.

Daniel R. Martinez and Elizabeth J. Martinez to Vesit Keo and Kelly Lastowski, 120 West Farms Road, $347,000.

Maiewski Real Estate Investments LLC, to 75 Canal LLC, 320 Elm St., $655,000.

Deborah A. Martin and Louise R. Cardellina to Christopher Shadoian and Armagan Gezigi, 53 Clark Ave., $172,000.

Mineral Hills Realty LLC, to Bonnie Greenwood-Menendez and Bonnie Greenwood Menendez, 125 Glendale Road, $149,900.

Catherine E. Twohill, Catherine M. Twohill and Cheryll M. Phillips to Arianne L. Robehr, 15 Hawley St., $277,000.

Daniel Thies and Michael Curato to Allan Hutchison-Maxwell and Alison B. Russell, 7 Orchard St., $290,000.

Veronica L. Darmon and Debra Sheiner to Hannah M. Goodwin

ORANGE Bernardino Alvarez, “aka� Bernardino G. Alvarez, and Noreen Alvarez, “aka� Noreen J. Alvarez, to Nancy J. Cornine, 508 South Main St., $200,000.

Charlene J. Deam and Thomas M. Deam to Craig C. Reid, 83 Sandrah Drive, $194,000.

Margaret A. Heinle Trust and Margaret A. Heinle, trustee, to Brian A. Goodhue and Melinda M. Goodhue, 5 Main St., $212,000.

Brent R. Salvetti and Mandi A. Salvetti to Dyllon Heald and Bethany Elaine MacGregor, 1 Cottage St., $138,000.

Aubuchon Realty Co. Inc., to Community Health Center of Franklin County Inc., 119 New Athol Road, $1,500,000.

PALMER Randall A. Rivest and Christie

to Corinne S. Barinneau and Laura A. Stevens, 455 Colrain Shelburne Road, $389,000.

SHUTESBURY Brian J. Errante to Mark Pollock, 114 Montague Road, $310,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Joan L. Brassard to Lisa Brassard Nicotera, Peter Brassard, Alison Brassard L’Heureux and Andrea Brassard Picard, 302 Alvord Place, $100.00 Michael J. Leal, personal representative, and Joseph R. Leal, estate, to Brian K. Heady, 30 Lawn St., $255,000.

Alan J. Anischik to Tyler John Fritz, Brittany Roberts and Janet June Fritz, 31 Lathrop St., $259,000.

Alice B. Kempf, Carol Lorion, Neal Schermerhorn and Neal Schermerhorn Jr., to Pepeta Heslop, 137 Nassau Drive, $159,000.

3138496-01

Sumner D. Gilman and Theresa M. Gilman to Anna Bidyuk and Alex Dala Costa, 72 Wilkin Drive, $420,000.

sell Bressette, Maria Anne Fontaine, Michelle Elaine Winer and Russell A. Bressette Jr., life estate, Wayne Road, $10,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Alice D. Scott to Celines Calderon, 60 Dawes St., $124,900.

Anatoly Ovdiychuk and Anatoliy Ovdiychuk to Phurba Tamang and Harka Tamang, 70 Brentwood St., $350,000.

Aracelis Burgos to Christopher Colon Diaz, 76 Acushnet Ave, $220,000.

BHR Properties LLC, to Reina M. Landa, 14 Welcome Place, $140,000.

Bretta Construction LLC, to Daryl Cogswell, 168 Barrington Drive, $445,000.

Chad Lynch and James Rocca to Ciriaco Cedeno Carpio, 25 Andrew St., $179,999.

Christopher J. MacPherson to Anthony Patalano and Douglas M. Delisle, 905-909 Sumner Ave., $268,000.

CME Properties LLC, to Humberto Cruz and Alexis K. Alvarez, 11 Metzger Place, $205,000.

Alice T. Cataldo to Alice T. Cataldo Denise Kennedy and Denise Deand Paul A. Cataldo, 55 Westbrook noncourt to Angie Nicole Granger and Aaron Joseph Granger, 128 Road, $100.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F13

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Book

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020 | F13

two of them German emigres and now all deceased.

Some of these compositions CONTINUED FROM PAGE F6 of herbaceous plantings exist native plants alone to mimic within traditional frameplant ecologies. works of clipped hedging, The naturalism has a num- and some are much freer. As ber of origins, going back to naturalistic as they are, they the ideas of a Danish design- are, ironically, demanding in er named Jens Jensen (who their execution and endurbrought a Nordic take on the ance. This is because they Midwest prairie) and the Ger- rely heavily on so many difman plantsman Karl Foerster, ferent plants — the gardener but is manifested today in has to know how (or if) they such figures as Piet Oudolf in will work together, particularly as the style has evolved to the Netherlands and, in England, Nigel Dunnett, Sarah rely more on the integration Price and Tom Stuart-Smith. of plants rather than their use On this side of the pond, the as discrete blocks. cause was taken up by Wash“How far this wilder ington landscape architects approach can develop is James van Sweden and Wolf- debatable,” the authors write. gang Oehme and Maryland “Much deeper knowledge of nurseryman Kurt Bluemel, plants is needed to maintain

these more complex plantings, which need regular editing to keep going, and require a level of skill and commitment of time that is rarely available for the maintenance of public spaces; it may be something that can only happen in private gardens.” Two high-profile gardens — Westpark in Munich, planted in 1983, and the Olympic Park in London, created for the 2012 summer games — already have lost their pizazz, they note.

We also live in an age where landscapes become the outward embodiment of ideas.

This is what the authors call Thinking Gardens, and they remind us of Charles Jencks’ Garden of Cosmic Speculation in Scotland, where he used both quantum and

cosmic geometries to fashion land art. At Boughton House, a stately home in the English Midlands, Kim Wilkie created an inverted pyramid sunken into the ground. In a

Deeds

Danny A. Romanson, 1045 Orange Road, $155,000.

DDLP Development LLC, to Petro Boyko, Breighly Way, $125,000.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE F12 Millbrook Road, $220,500.

Diane Misiaszek to Diane Misiaszek, life estate, Scott P Misiaszek and Michelle A. Misiaszek, 69 Judson St., $100.

Donald Pellerin, representative, Mary M. Pellerin, estate, and Mary Margaret Pellerin, estate, to Rachel Boynton, 637 Nassau Drive, Unit 637, $146,000.

Dylan R. Fontaine to Keyla Yidet Rosa, 151 Canterbury Road, $200,000.

Gregory Rougellis and Eva Rougellis to Aguasvivas Realty LLC, 26-28 Alderman St., $130,000.

H P Rum LLC, to Christal J. Vaz, 3 Hillside Place, $170,000.

John L. Moylan to Kenneth Fernandez, 27 Anthony St., $196,500.

Lachenauer LLC, to Ayala Properties LLC, 207 Pine St, $150,000.

Leonard J. Lapon to Veronica R. Garcia, 247 Carver St., $186,500.

Marlyn Santiago-Millan and Bryan Acosta to Rachael J. Simmons and Yordann Ramirez, 59 North Branch Parkway, $215,000.

Matthew R. Bienia to Raul Robles, 14 Bernard St., $210,000.

Noreen Kavanagh, estate, Noreen E. Vigneault, representative, and Daniel T. Kavanagh to Jasmine Amegan Rosario, 389 Nottingham St., $158,500.

Raymond D. Manniello DDS, PC, to Kwadwo Dankyi-Ampadu, 104106 Cleveland St., $98,000.

Sage Investors Inc., to Sergey Dikan, Tyler St., $15,000.

Stephanie A. Pooler, Stephanie A. Latour and David A. Latour to Heather Castro and Matthew Iampietro, 50 Hazen St., $215,000.

Tania Olmo to Brunilda Andino, 156 Lancashire Road, $180,000.

TL Bretta Realty LLC, to Nishawn Jones, 99-101 Windemere St., $330,000.

TOLLAND Donna Janazzo to Tammy Lynn Rynn, 47 Upper Otter Road, $349,088.

Robert Ueberbacher and Patricia Ueberbacher to Christopher D. Monez and Jennifer A. Monez, Woodchuck Hollow Road, $48,000.

WARE CindyCo LLC, to Matthew Keddy and Rebecca Keddy, 107 Gilbertville Road, $25,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Community Developers Inc., to Ivan Carapunarli, 530 Rogers Ave., $160,000.

Deborah Evans to Michael R. Devlin and Michelle S. Devlin, 14 Campbell Road, $242,000.

WARWICK Thomas R. Kurtz and Cheryl A. Kurtz to Danny Romanson, “aka”

Penelope Hobhouse, author

Erica M. Bosse, Jordon Bosse and Erica M. Bradstreet to Ryan J. Snide and Jarelin Amores Snide, 21 Foss St., $244,000.

Jonathan Rivera to Julie Donohue, 41 Pequot Point Road, $400,000.

Dennis J. Begley Jr., to Lidija Kolak, Kevin B. O’Brien, Joseph F. St. 42 Lancaster Ave., $196,500.

John and Maryann Reardon to Elizabeth A. Carpenter to Robert Zbigniew J. Kosior, 80 Lewis Road, John Rosario Jr., 22 Southworth $140,000.

St., $185,000.

Kristin J. Martin to David H. Grosvenor Heacock and Debora Heacock to Nicholas Gumlaw, 60 Havenhurst Road, $292,000.

Mark A. Wood and Tina M. Wood to Monica Borgatti and David Johnson, 1198 Amostown Road, $276,276.

Michael M. Nelson to Jean P. Brown and Daryl E. Brown, 395 Kings Highway, $243,400.

Mirella McDonough to Czarghami W. Whittaker, 83 S Boulevard, $249,000.

Petee H. Thomson and Julie E. Thomson to Maamoun Al Tinawi John J. Aliengena to Michael Plata- and Rahaf Al Tinawi, 735 Dewey nitis and Leah Palmer, 401 Palmer St., $278,000.

Road, and Route 32, $227,000.

Bible Baptist Church of West Michael R. Devlin and Michelle S. Springfield to World Mission SociDevlin to Dominick T. Mascitis and ety Church of God, 575 Morgan John S. Mascitis Jr., 58 Warebrook Road, $410,000.

Village, $130,000.

Trevor Gordon to Eric Stone, 8 Bel Air Drive, $365,000.

“The history of gardening, traced through three millennia to the 21st century, is not just one story but an infinite number — as many as there have been gardeners.”

WESTFIELD Agnese Proietti, Angelo A. Proietti and Cesira L. Kelleher to Dario Williams, 22 Kellogg St., $196,000.

Antonio C. Bruno, Shannon L. Bruno and Shannon L. Canty to Kathryn V. Roberts, 14 Valley View Drive, $215,000.

Dressel, 12 Congress St., $230,000.

Leo E. Carmody and Doris E. Carmody to Joseph Houle, 7-9 Lewis St., $193,000.

Lillian D. Beauchemin and Ronald Beauchemin to David L. Richter and Kathleen L. Richter, 25 Crescent Ridge Road, $374,900.

Lionel Joaquin and Joyce Joaquin to William Kafanov, Bayberry La, $105,000.

Natalie Rucker and Natalie Rucker-Fortin to Maria Ferreira, 150 Hillside Road, Unit 4, $164,900.

Peabody-Westfield Limited Partnership and Powdermill-Westfield LLC, to Powdermill Village Ground Lessor LLC, 126 Union St., $11,406,713.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, and ABFC 2005-AQ1 Trust, trustee of, to Salim Abdoo, 161 Highland Ave., $133,000.

Patrice Mercier, Angela Mercier and Angela F. Osborn to Manju Gurung, 21A Sunflower Lane, $191,250.

Robert W. Schwaber and Deborah Ciepiela to Brian M. Barlow, 19 Adams St., $180,000.

humbler experiment, Derek Jarman established a beach garden on the southern coast of England, Prospect Cottage. It is a quirky driftwood sculpture garden around a fisherman’s hut, barely distinguishable from the pebble beach from which it is hewed, but it was crafted by Jarman, a filmmaker, when he knew he was dying of AIDS. A garden, at the best of times, is a personal act of faith in the future. To make one while staring death in the face must be heroic.

“The history of gardening, traced through three millennia to the 21st century,” writes Hobhouse, “is not just one story but an infinite number — as many as there have been gardeners.”

WESTHAMPTON Richard E. Matteson to Stephanie Faas, 64 Reservoir Road, 292,000.

WILBRAHAM Bianca G. Jackson to Christian Barthelette and Kristine Barthelette, 6 Cadwell Drive, $125,000.

Charles B. Warden to Sara Namazi and Richard Perez Soriano, 2205 Boston Road, Unit N135A, $226,000.

Dnepro Properties LLC, to Karoline Syner, 1179 Tinkham Road, $250,000.

Joseph E. Nowak to James Rudolph, 8 Hickory Hill Drive, $260,000.

Lindsey A. Byler to Tamara Carol Murphy, 2205 Boston Road, Unit I-87, $230,000.

Mark A. Dowd to Juan D. Aviles, 61 Stony Hill Road, $250,000.

Mile Oak Land Holdings LLC, to Joseph Cordi and Sharon Cordi, 23 Oaks Farm Lane, $475,000.

Patrick J. McCarthy and Nicole A. McCarthy to Frederick MacDonald and Jessica MacDonald, 1 Whisper Walk, $575,000.

Peter E. Bell and Debra S. Bell to Ryan Nelson and Melissa Nelson, 5 Whitford Place, $690,000.

Theresa I. Kszaszcz to Sawkat Wally, 1051 Stony Hill Road, $229,900.

WILLIAMSBURG John S. Koczela, trustee, and Koczela Nominee Trust to Scott A. Noring, 24 Hyde Hill Road, $364,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

F14 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020

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

Feature Your

Open House Here BELCHERTOWN 2 Cobb Lane, Dana Woods Neighborhood

4 Bedrooms, 2 car garage, forced air, central AC, whole house fan, new roof (2012), tankless water heater, furnace rated fireplace, all appliances with washer & dryer, town water & sewer, hardwood floors and led lighting throughout, ceiling lights/fans in all rooms, smart thermostat and doorbell, automatic sprinklers, walkout basement, deck and shed. Great family neighborhood, no through streets, and excellent schools. Property abuts “green space”. Low HOA fees and underground utilities. $299,000.

See listing and photos on Zillow.com

SHOWINGS FOR BUYERS READY TO MAKE AN OFFER ON SUNDAY ONLY PLEASE EMAIL 2COBBLANE@GMAIL.COM FOR 30 MINUTE PRIVATE SHOWING OR CALL/TEXT KEITH POULIN 413-214-4623.

PLEASE FOLLOW COVID SAFETY PROTOCOLS.

Call Lisa 788-1271 Tyger 788-1238

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

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020 | F15

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

CALL THE PROS

Tuesday, September 1, 2020 11:00 AM-CHICOPEE 102 Casino Avenue

Professional Service Directory in Print and Online

sgl fam, 1,176 sf liv area, 0.32 ac lot, 5 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, fpl Hampden: Bk 16613, Pg 551 TERMS: $5,000 cash or certified check at the time and place of the sale. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851, Attorney for the Mortgagee.

Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.

BAY STATE AUCTION CO, INC.

NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MAAU#: 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 2828, 116, 2526, 2484, 3246, 2919 313983 3139831-01 983 983 831-01 01 01

Real estate for sale

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 1800-669-9777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 212-708-1455.

Wanted Real Estate

A Best Cash offer! Any type of property, circumstance, condition, location.

Call Fran 413-244-2807

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

CHICOPEE 3BR 6rm T’hse duplex, HT/HW incl. priv yard, $1350. Avail Sept 1st. No pets. 413-594-2600

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 • Resurfacing • • Site Work • • Seal coating • Free est • All Work Guarantee •

• Grass cutting, •Garden & Mulch work • Brush Removal, • Hedge Timming.

• Removal of low tree branches & shrubs.

•Fast dependable service.

•Senior Citizens Pricing Call Cell (413) 301-4110

Trash Removal

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

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

Ins. 10% Discount w/AD

AAA Call - We Haul We Take it all

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

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

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

Call 413-525-4542 Dogs

Tag Sales

Articles for Sale

FRENCH BULL DOG PUPPIES 2Male/2Female parents on premises $2,000 to $3,000. Call 413-478-0763

SPRINGFIELD HILLCREST CEMETERY Mausoleum plot for sale $3,000. (413)525-7125

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

Call 413-544-9049

Furniture, Etc.

3PC BR SET $200; 6PC DINRM SET $250; 6PC KIT SET $75. ANTIQUE SOFA BEST OFFER (413)598-0173

Exotic Animals

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

BEAUTIFUL ASIAN COUCH CUSHION COLORS ARE BROWN AND BEIGE, ARMS ARE EBONY, 84in long, 33in wide & 28in high excel cond. asking $375.

Call (413)734-4480

Tag Sales

East Longmeadow Estate Sale - 25 Hillside Drive off Porter - Aug 28-30th, Fri, Sat, Sun 9-3pm. M A S K S REQUIRED - Furniture incl. desk systems, Wildlife photography, kitchen, vtg toys, cameras, books, clothing, crafts (books, fabric, yarn, quilts), tools, office, much more. (Lori)

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

PLAYFUL KITTEN Male - 2 mths old.

Asking $75.

Call 413-883-5181 Dogs

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

Indian Orch Mills 543-3321

SPRING CLEAN UP

Masonry/Concrete

Trash Removal

Cats Business/ Commercial Property

Landscaping

AKC English Lab Pup F. yellow Chunky Block Head $2,000; dep of $1,000 avail 7/18. 413-695-1809

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.

Cash for Stamps Call Ron 413-896-3324

ELECTRIC RECLINER Deep Burgundy leather very good condition $250; Call 413-273-1121 KITCHEN TABLE WITH 6 CHAIRS, INCLUDES HUTCH great shape $400.

Call (413)594-7212 leave msg Articles for Sale Med. Equip Sales/Wanted

ACORN 14’ STRAIGHT STAIR LIFT. GOOD CONDITION $1600/BO. Call 413-348-3448

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $3.00. BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, ESPECIALLY WANTED CARDS OR ITEMS FROM 1900 TO 1960. RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783 ASSORTED CLASSIC DIECAST CARS AND MILTARY AIRCRAFTS ALSO 2 CURIO CABINETS, mint condition $300 for all (413)265-9474 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 Porcelain dolls(65) still in boxes $5/ea or B.O.; Total Gym never used $50; Black wrought table incl 6 drk grey padded seat/ back chairs $150/B.O.; Pots/pans hanging holder $50; White iron daybed w /matching free standing mirror $75. (413)789-6595

Power Wheelchair, like new, $800/best offer.

Call 413-732-6193

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 Auctions

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

733-5238 www.posnik.com

DouglasAuctioneers.com

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

F16 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 2020

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