Home and Garden, and Real Estate- September 27, 2020

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Home & Garden F

& Real Estate

| SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020

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INSIDE

VISUAL MAGIC: Color ‘echoes’ create vibrant landscapes, F10 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Six-egg frame, F2 IN THE GARDEN: Hardy corn salad, F3 MORTGAGE RATES: Up to 2.90%, F6 HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK, F8 WMASS DEEDS, F9

The great fall move Which plants can you bring indoors with you? Page F3

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F2 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and Collecting

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English breakfast served in six-egg frame

ANY OF US HAVE used an antique egg cup to hold a boiled breakfast egg, but few have ever seen an egg cup frame with six egg cups and spoons made of sterling silver over 200 years ago. New Orleans Auctions had many unusual serving pieces in an auction, and the rare 7-inchhigh by 8-inch-wide egg cup frame brought $1,625. It was made in London about 1808 to 1811 according to the hallmark.

The silversmiths were Robert & Samuel Hennell. The hexagonal frame has six legs with lion’s paw feet, a canopy with a shell and scroll finial, and receptacles for the six egg cups and spoons. A frame was used for large breakfasts as a centerpiece and usually held soft boiled eggs. A breakfast menu usually included eggs, bacon, sausage, mushroom toast, grilled tomatoes, baked beans and tea or coffee.

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.

An English breakfast could be served with very fancy and expensive dishes and silver serving pieces. And there were many servants to dish out the food to each guest. A large egg cup rack is not often seen. This one sold at auction for slightly more than the high estimate of $1,500. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

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’60s, when more than 80% of households saved trading stamps. A full book could be redeemed for about $120 in merchandise. Interest declined in the 1970s. Top Value stopped In the 1950s and ’60s we distributing stamps in 1982. received Top Value Stamps Booklets of stamps, both filled for buying items at grocery and unfilled, sets of stamps stores, gas stations, drugand catalogs of merchandise stores and variety stores. sell online for low prices today.

The stamps were then Stamp books are collectibles, pasted into a “Saver Book.” selling for about $3.

Stamps came in three sizes: TIP: To make a grandfather singles, 10s or 50s, and each clock run faster, raise the page of the book held 50 single stamps, five 10s or one 50. Full books could be redeemed for items offered in the Top Value catalogs. Do these stamps have any value today? porcelain and undecorated porcelain that was decorated by other factories, shops or home workers. Retail value of your dessert set, about $100.

Q.

pendulum; to slow it, lower the pendulum.

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer readers’ questions sent to the column. Send a letter with one question describing the size, material (glass, pottery, etc.), and what you know about the item. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published.

Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or go online to collectorsgallery kovels.com.

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The first trading stamps were issued by a department store in Milwaukee 1891. S&H green stamps were first issued

by Sperry & Hutchinson in 1896, and it became the largest trading stamp company. The Top Value Stamp Co., the next largest company, was started in 1956 by Kroger and other food chains. Trading stamp programs were at the peak of popularity in the 1950s and

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17 vintage Vera scarves in 2013.

Vera scarves are still popular.

Check online shops to see what I’m interested in selling they are selling for. Shops that a collection of over 200 Vera sell them will also buy them.

Neumann scarves. They Expect to get about half what were made throughout her the shop will sell them for. career, no two are alike, and An auction gallery that sells they’re in very good condiclothing might buy the scarves, tion. I’d like to sell them in but 200 is too many to sell at groups or as a whole collec- one time. tion, not individually. How A dessert set consisting can I find interested buyers? of a serving plate and four Vera Salaff Neumann dessert bowls and under(1907-1993) was known for her plates was handed down to silk scarves with her signature, me through the family. The “Vera,” on them. She was dishes are hand-painted a fashion illustrator, textile with different flowers. The designer and muralist. She and backs are stamped with a her husband, George, founded star over “RS” surrounded Printex in 1946. She designed by a garland, and under that, placemats and other linens.

“Germany.” I’m going to The first silk scarves were divide some things among made in 1947 after the comchildren and grandchildren pany bought a supply of army and would like to know surplus parachute silk. Designs something about this set, were screen printed, based on when it was made, and if Vera’s watercolor paintings. it has any value other than She held the copyright for sentimental.

8,000 designs. George died in This mark was used by 1962 and Vera sold the business to Manhattan Industries Reinhold Schlegelmilch at his in 1967. She sold her company, factory in Tillowitz, Germany, Vera Licensing, in 1988. Target from 1914 to about 1945. The bought the rights to reproduce factory sold both decorated

Brass, mailbox, raised lion’s head, envelope style hinged lid, shaped wire bundle holder on bottom, England, 14 1/2 inches, $70.

Royal Doulton vase, landscape, cows in field with daisies, flambe glaze, swollen cylinder form, rolled rim, 8 1/2 inches, $175.

Redware pottery pie plate, wavy yellow slip line decoration, 1800s, 11 inches, $225.

Sterling silver sauce boat & undertray, pattern No. E281, C-scroll handle, marked, Whiting, 20th century, 4 1/2 inches, tray 6 inches, $315.

Iron, boot scraper, semicircular, scrolled ends, inclined granite base, early 19th century, 9 3/4 x 8 x 9 inches, $440.

Furniture, mirror, Federal, painted decoration on frame, reverse painted glass tablet, courting scene, blue flower, c.1800, 12 1/2 x 7 inches, $750.

Necklace, fleurettes, small etched glass flowers, elongated barrels, silk cord, Rene Lalique, France, 20 inches, $850.

Daum cameo glass rose bowl, mottled green, enameled forest scene, folded in rim, signed Daum Nancy with the Cross of Lorraine, c.1920, 3 inches, $1,250.

Toy, astronaut, red suit, clear helmet, holds tool with both hands, tin lithograph, battery-operated, Daiya, Japan, box, 11 1/2 x 5 1/2 x 6 1/4 inches, $1,720.

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020 | F3

Lee Reich | In the Garden

A salad that’s hardy enough for fall, winter planting

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WAS A BIT ANXIOUS, but now I’m finally confident that I’ve firmly established a weed called corn salad in my garden.

Not that it should have been difficult, because this plant is, after all, a weed, one that got its name for the way it invades European corn fields — “corn” being any grain except for corn, which is maize, in the Queen’s English.

The second part of this weed’s name, “salad,” explains why I have wanted it in my garden. Corn salad, also called mache, lamb’s lettuce, and fetticus, is a tasty salad green forming rosettes of small, dark green, spoonshaped leaves. These leaves are not crisp, like lettuce, but so tender as to almost melt in your mouth. Their delicate flavor is flowery, something like rose petals.

Despite its apparent delicacy, corn salad is a tough plant. It self-seeds readily and tolerates enough cold to grow happily through fall and then even survive winter. Like I said, it’s a weed.

Nonetheless, in the past I frequently had some trouble growing corn salad. Despite careful sowing of fresh seeds,

germination would be slow and spotty.

After acknowledging self-seeding plants that always showed up here and there in my garden to flaunt my efforts, I decided, a few years ago, to try growing corn salad by capitalizing on its weedy nature.

I became deliberately less fastidious about pulling up all corn salad plants going to seed.

The result? More corn salad seedlings.

Corn salad seedlings coming up first in shaded areas — whether from seed sown by me or self-sown — eventually clued me in on the reason for the poor results of my deliberate sowings: the seeds only germinate at cool temperatures. So now, if I do want to deliberately plant corn salad somewhere, I wait until late summer or early fall to plant. Or I sow in a seed flat that I keep on the cool, north side of my house until sprouts appear, then transplant the seedlings out to the garden.

Or I cover sown seed with a board to keep the soil below cool and moist. Or — easiest of all — I just dig up and move clumps of self-sown seedlings to wherever I want the plant to establish itself. Corn salad transplants easily.

for example — keeps corn salad not only alive, but even growing during winter.

Come spring, warming temperatures and lengthening days prompt corn salad to go to seed. Not that corn salad tastes bad even then. As temperatures warm further in spring, the season for corn salad passes. The tangle of seedstalks makes it easier to pull out spent plants. Those few, well-placed plants that I leave make seeds which conveniently drop to the ground, to wait there through summer before sprouting for Although delicate in texture and taste, corn salad is a hardy the fall and winter crop. vegetable that is delicious in salads practically all winter.

Any gardening questions?

Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com and I’ll try anOf course, self-sown seedtimes for growing corn salad. lings do not come up in neat, Just a bit of extra protection — a swering them directly or in this gardenesque rows, but in column. Come visit my garden covering of clear plastic or the amorphous patches near where warm, south wall of a house, at leereich.com/blog. plants previously stood. Plants also come up thickly, as well as in places where they are not wanted. Paths, for example.

Fortunately, corn salad is easy to weed out where it is not wanted. And as for coming Model: FG110A up too thickly, plants can be thinned out to let those that 4 cycle mini tiller those that remain grow larger, No Mixing gas and oil or a scissors can be used to “mow” crowded clumps of plants for harvest.

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F4 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020

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The great fall move

Seed heads of the tender perennial cardoon (Cynara cardunculus) have been gathered to dry indoors in trays at Landcraft Environments, in Mattituck, N.Y. As you move indoors for winter, some plants can come with you, while others are a lost cause.

Which plants can you bring indoors with you?

(LANDCRAFT ENVIRONMENTS, LTD. VIA THE NEW YORK TIMES)

A

By Margaret Roach

New York Times

pologies to the Clash, but it’s time to decide: Should it stay or should it go now? From the canna planted by the corner of the porch in spring to the hanging basket of petunias perched nearby, many plants that provide seasonal garden color aren’t winter-hardy. But can we bear to simply compost them when frost arrives?

In the gardens at Landcraft Environments, Ltd., in Mattituck, N.Y., tropicals and other high-drama tender plants are the theme. Not all outdoor plants can be salvaged for winter.

(LANDCRAFT ENVIRONMENTS, LTD. VIA THE NEW YORK TIMES)

bigger or multiply.”

The mad stash in various forms is underway at Landcraft, which supplies garden centers, landscapers and public gardens. Seed-laden flowering stems are being snipped and piled in aluminum roasting pans to bring inside and dry.

Save some seed True annuals — plants that go from seed to setting seed in one growing season — are good beginner candidates for SEE PLANTS, PAGE F5

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cuttings or houseplants, and which to keep dormant in the equivalent of a root cellar, and at what temperature and humidity — is at the foundation of Landcraft Environments Ltd., the wholesale nursery he and his husband, Bill Smith, founded in 1992.

They began the Mattituck, New York, nursery because Schrader couldn’t find the unusual plants he wanted for the design-build landscape business he had at the time. So they started propagating the plants themselves. One home greenhouse eventually begot a farm, and many more.

So should gardeners bother trying to save the plants they’ve been laboring over all summer or just buy replaceDennis Schrader is a veteran ments come spring? plant-stasher, with an inven“There are some that are tory of some 1,600 kinds of really worth keeping, because tropicals, unusual annuals they just get better with age — and more, carried over year to like a Brugmansia,” he said. year. That expertise — knowing “Or bulbs like elephant ears, which to overwinter as seed, cannas and dahlias that get

Hefty stock plants that will offer up late-winter cuttings for 2021 are already in the greenhouses.

Each species has particular overwintering requirements, and they may not match conditions you can provide. But Schrader suggested some strategies to try — and offered some tough love (gulp!) on what to say goodbye to.

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Plants CONTINUED FROM PAGE F4

seed-saving, Schrader said.

If the plant forms a pod, it will eventually split open and disperse the seed. On Nicotiana, for example, the little pods on the flower stem discolor from green to yellow, then tan, then brown. Brown would be very ripe — meaning the tiny seeds may have spilled already.

Too late.

With a zinnia or marigold, seed forms in the fading flower’s base, “so when its petals are falling, it’s getting to be time,” he said. “Split a couple open and see.”

Let the collected seed dry for a few days to a few weeks, then store it in a cool, dry and dark place, in labeled baggies or envelopes. Check it occasionally to make sure grain moths haven’t gotten in, and for signs of decay.

Take some cuttings While it’s tempting to carry annual pots indoors for winter, it’s often better to take cuttings.

Try this with coleus, sweet potato vine (Ipomoea batatas), Impatiens, Alternanthera, Tradescantia, either rhizomatous or cane or wax begonias, and ornamental sages, including Salvia leucantha.

“Get out there well before a

HOME & GARDEN

frost and start taking cuttings,” Schrader said. First, pinch off any flowers or buds. The length of the cutting depends on the plant, but should average 2 to 3 inches.

Often, the bottom set of leaves will need to be removed. Some — like coleus and sweet potato vine — root readily in water, but a cell pack filled with potting soil is better.

Let the cuttings sit overnight before sticking them in the medium, with the lowest node below the surface. Rooting hormone can also be used.

A bright, warm spot hastens success; you may want to call your seed-starting lights into service.

Mist regularly or, better still, put a plastic bag over the cell pack to make a mini greenhouse, which will reduce wilting and protect the cuttings from drafts. Snipping large leaves in half crosswise also reduces moisture loss.

“Don’t worry if cuttings wilt by day,” Schrader said. “At night, they’ll perk up and get more turgid. Then, suddenly, they stay upright all the time, a hint that they’re starting to root.”

Fast-rooting cuttings like coleus and sweet potato vine can be potted up to larger quarters, pinched and shaped to use as your own stock plants, to take more cuttings from in late winter.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020 | F5

Storing dormant out of the sun for about a week. bulbs and tubers Then stash them — in milk Tender plants grown from crates, plastic laundry baskets underground, bulblike or even net bags, which are structures will require a rogood for hanging gladiolus or dent-proof, frost-free storage dahlias. Some gardeners separate bulbs that form big clumps space that is cool (about 40 into smaller ones before degrees), dark and not damp storing them; others wait until — as well as your openness to winter’s end. experiment. Cannas, dahlias, gladiolus, calla lilies and Schrader recommends pineapple lilies (Eucomis), and wrapping bulbs in newspaper to store, or nestling them in some elephant ears (Alocasia beds of shredded newspaper, and certain Colocasia) could or in bark or wood-chip mulch. overwinter there.

Spraying newly dried bulbs Not all cellars, garages or with an anti-desexterior bulkA phased approach iccant can also head doors are created equal. help preserve over a couple of Learning how weeks is easier on them. cold yours gets, Easiest of all, a plant than being probably, are and how dry or humid, may cannas. Dahlias left outside till involve some shrivel if they near-frost and then can mishaps — not get too warm and suddenly being unlike figurdry, or become ing out where brought into a dry, moldy if they best to store get too damp, so heated home. that garlic you store them in the harvested in July. bark or wood-chip mulch, and Wait until a hard frost wilts check on them every couple of the above-ground parts, sigweeks, misting lightly if they naling the bulb below to shut seem dry and discarding any down. Then cut the plant back that show decay. to the ground and dig carefully, starting maybe a foot from the Treat some like houseplants stem. A pitchfork or digging Maybe the easiest holdfork is less invasive than a overs are those you can treat spade, Schrader said. And if like houseplants, including you grew more than one variety of any of the above, be sure non-hardy ivy and ferns, to label them carefully.

Plectranthus, elephant ears in Lay the plants in an airy spot the genus Alocasia, cane-type

angel wing begonias, Tradescantia and flowering maple (Abutilon).

Don’t feed them in winter, Schrader said, and allow the soil to dry a bit between waterings: “You don’t want to push active growth, but rather to match your care to the reality of shorter days and lower light.”

Check incoming plants for insects, or a slug curled up in the pot’s drain hole.

Another piece of advice: A phased approach over a couple of weeks is easier on a plant than being left outside till near-frost and then suddenly being brought into a dry, heated home.

Farewell, my lovely...

For non-hardy plants with high light requirements and those inclined to insect infestations or otherwise likely to sulk in human-contrived environments: To the heap with them, an exercise in letting go.

Sadly, those petunias and Calibrachoa are on the list that should go now, Schrader said, as is heliotrope, Bacopa, Lantana and Fuchsia — and also that current darling creating a silver waterfall effect cascading over many a pot rim, Dichondra.

With all of them, he is pragmatic. “I’m not saying someone hasn’t succeeded,” he said, “but ... I think buying a new one next year will be easier.”

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WASHINGTON

Long-term mortgage rates rise to 2.90%

By Michele Lerner

economy this week,” said Nadia Evangelou, a senior Mortgage rates rose slightly economist and director of last week amid positive forecasting for the National Association of Realtors. housing market news and increased demand for home “The recovery in the housing market has been remarkable loans.

According to a Freddie and has offset some of the Mac report released Thursworry” about new Covid-19 day, the average for 30-year cases and the potential delay fixed rate reached 2.90%, up in another stimulus package. from 2.87% with an average Even with the tick up, rates 0.8 point. (A point is a fee still are at nearly historic borrowers pay, in addition to lows. All that’s good news for the interest rate, that equals home buyers. If you’re con1% of the loan.) The rate was sidering whether to get into the market in the near future, 3.64% a year ago.

The 15-year fixed-rate you may be wondering why average reached 2.40%, up the rates are so low and how from 2.35% with an average long they’re expected to stay 0.7 point. It was 3.16% a year that way. ago. The five-year adjustable There are numerous factors rate average reached 2.90%, that play into whether a buyup from 2.96% with an aver- er will get a higher or lower age 0.2 point. It was 3.38% a rate a given week: Federal year ago.

Reserve policies, the stock Existing-home sales rose market and other economic 2.4% from July to a seasonindicators, and the yield on ally adjusted annual rate of 6 10-year Treasury notes. million in August.

Also, consumers with lower Sales as a whole rose over credit ratings tend to pay last year, up 10.5% from July higher rates, and lenders 2019. often raise rates when the “The housing market has volume of applications gets been the bright spot in the too heavy for them to handle.

Washington Post

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020 | F7

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F8 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020

HOME & GARDEN

Board-and-batten siding and a metal roof deliver country charm, while a front porch invites relaxation.

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Country design meets contemporary layout

C

lean and open, this 2,192-square-foot modern farmhouse feels fresh and contemporary.

The kitchen overlooks the family room and includes a big island. Relax in the master suite, which includes a five-piece bath and a walk-in closet.

Here’s a cool highlight: the study/guest suite off the foyer could be used as a home office.

To build this home, you can order a complete set of construction documents by calling toll-free 866-228-0193 or visiting eplans.com/collection/ house-of-the-week. Enter the design number to locate the plan and view more images and details. At the website, you can view previously featured plans,

browse other specialty collections, or use our search 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: NEWS PAPER.

This farmhouse design sports a contemporary open layout, with the kitchen at the heart of it all (and features a large island).

DETAILS Design number: 120-263 Bedrooms: 4 Baths: 3 Square footage: 2,192 Bonus space: 274 sq. ft.

Dimensions: 68’5” x 55’6” Framing: 2 x 4

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds AGAWAM Cynthia M. Fern-King and Lisa M. Fern-Boros to Cynthia M. FernKing, 15 Alfred Circle, $92,500.

Kostiantyn Lavrynets and Lyubov Kiforishina to Stephanie Justine Hurley, 23 Agnoli Place $273,000.

Mary Arendt to Robert Russell Renaud Jr., 73 Bessbrook St., $235,000.

Richard Berard, representative, and Doris A. Berard, estate, to Stephanie Marie Karrasch, 19 Highland Ave., $195,000.

HOME & GARDEN

Randy E. Hawk to Jessica E. Camacho and Robert Camacho, 38 Underwood St., $346,000.

BRIMFIELD Margaret A. Gingras to Andre R. Gingras Jr., and Amanda R. Gingras, Marsh Hill Road, $310,000.

CHESTER Kenneth G. Dulude and Donna L. Dulude to Judith L. Dulude, 218 Route 20, $165,000.

CHICOPEE

Roy Properties LLC, to VIP Homes C R A Holdings Inc., to Amy & Associates LLC, Suffield Street, Deauseault, 25 Grace St., $260,000. $375,000.

Sara M. Conroy to Michael Leon- Elizabeth A. Ferraro and Jacqueline M. Prince to Pauline E. ard Oberther and Malinda Jean Champagne, 18 Horseshoe Drive, Govoni, 23 Regency Park Drive, $151,000.

Unit 23, $116,500.

Tiger Cat LLC, to Anthony S. Muskus and Christina C. Muskus, 37 Regency Park Drive, $105,000.

Whisperwood LLC, to Jeffrey Lazazzera and Kristie Robinson, 24 Tina Lane, $325,000.

AMHERST Peter Morse, trustee, Emily Marsters, trustee, and Morse Marsters Living Trust to Peter Morse and Emily Marsters, 327 Shays St., $100.

Brandon E. Braxton and Anna Rima B Dael to Fahad Alroumi, 500 West St., $375,000.

Mohtaram L. Bakhtiari, trustee, and Mohtaram Bakhtiari Family Trust to Daniel J. Levine and Theresa Ryan, 35 Glendale Road, $345,000.

Ellen Mentin, Steven Palatt and Nina Mentin to Terry A. Carr, 24 Greenleaves Drive, $179,000.

Andrew Bellak, Susan M. Bain and Susan Bain Bellak to Susan M. Bain, trustee, Andrew N M Bellak, trustee, and Susan M. Bain Living Trust, 216 Lincoln Ave., $100.

Elizabeth A. Miller to Marie T. Ferguson-O’Connor, 64 Woodbridge Road, $175,000.

George R. Innes Jr., to Richard A. Jones Jr., and Christine M. Jones, Exchange Street, $25,000.

Gladys Lizak to Mohammad Shiban, Ghyath Shaiban and Asmaa Ayash, 114 Stedman St., $280,000.

Nicole M. Culverwell, Nicole M. Marceau and John W. Marceau to Nathaniel D. Bonenfant and Veida R. Parks, 64 Yorktown Court Unit 64, $155,000.

Paul W. Gajda and Donna M. Hamel to Volodymyr Boyko and Ganna Boyko, Mt. Vernon Road, $63,000.

Sandra Martinelli and Debra Shea to Marta A. Syper and John S. Syper, 236-238 Springfield St., $60,000.

SRV Properties LLC, to Randy Snyder and Jody Huntoon, 45 Orange St., $85,000.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, trustee, and Upland Mortgage Loan Trust B, trustee of, to Nicholas Ottomaniello, 993 Burnett Road, $165,000.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020 | F9

COLRAIN

EASTHAMPTON

Bradley B. Brigham to Jocelyn R. Demuth, 30 Jacksonville Road, $360,000.

GREENFIELD

Richard T. Dion and Theresa A. Dion to Olivia Ann Lotstein and Max Clemmens Travers, 10 Keddy St., $311,000.

CONWAY Vicki L. Martin to Jill B. Craig and Timothy M. Craig, Hart Road, $73,000.

Lloyd C. Green Estate, Mildred E. Green, individually and personal representative, to Green & Green LLC, 38 Haywood St., $650,000.

Ricky A. Parker and Jean W. Wall to Jennifer C. Chibani and Yanis S. Chibani, 40 High St., $411,956.

ERVING Linda J. Haselton to Glenn D. Hine and Sarah L. Hine, 93 High St., $242,000.

CUMMINGTON

HADLEY Kim Steinbeck, personal representative, and Anthony Koroski, estate, to Henry Whitlock and Gary Toth, 67 Stockbridge Road, $179,900.

GRANBY

Deborah Rae Nancy Gavito to David R. Owen and Alma Owen, 13 Jordan Lane Portion, $1,200.

Peter G. Crouse and Maria V. Crouse to Danny Cropanese and Katelyn Maura Cropanese, Philip Circle, $100,000.

Keith B. Frair, trustee, and Frair Investment Trust to Mark P. Silverman, 62 Powell Road, $344,500.

HAMPDEN

Marion Betterton and Gilbert Charles Betterton, attorney-in-fact, to Richard Michael Betterton Jr., 32 Truby Street and Truby Road, $147,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW Barry W. Ross and Samantha Ross to Anthony S. Marinello and Kayla C. Marinello, 109 E Circle Drive, $285,000.

Asma M. Ali and Syed Ali to Christopher Heath, 8 Country View Lane, $15,000.

Cheryl A. Martino, representative, GRANVILLE and Virginia A. Page, estate, to Andrew R. Mailloux, 306 Prospect Magdiel Villegas to Sara M. Conroy and Alexander E. Audet, 708 Main St., $255,000.

Cherylyn A. Dembek, representa- Road, $235,000. tive, Darrell Richard Page, estate, and Darrell R. Page, estate, to Scott F. Mason and Donna M. Mason, 41 Somerset St., $283,000.

Russell W. Morton and Laura J. Morton to Hampden Town, Mountain Road, $202,000.

HATFIELD Jane Yolen Stemple to Heidi Stemple, 27 School St., $100.

Robert M. Wilson and Marion Abrams to Erin M. Casioppo and Wendy L. Barnes, 191 Pantry Road, $405,000.

Kerry E. Flaherty, personal

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F11

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

John D. Connor to Eileen Speight, 88 Ridge Road, $330,000.

30 YEAR –

15 YEAR –

3.375% 2.750% 3.504% 2.972%

Michael A. Galietta and Carol E. Galietta to Francis E. Delavergne and Joy A. Taillefer, 15 Halon Terrace, $625,000.

APR*

Nancy J. Damario and Lillian D. Paschetto to Joshua Smith and Amanda Smith, 49 Edmund St., $234,900.

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

Thomas R. Nipps and Dayna J. Drobny to Bao Shui Zhu, 26 Edmund St., $360,000.

Warner M. Cross and Patricia P. Cross to Joseph E. Pasquini and Tai Leah Spargo Pasquini, 55 Porter Road, $297,000.

Charles E. Suprenant, personal representative, Charles Francis Suprenant, estate, and Charles F. Suprenant, estate, to Jamie A. Wagner, 315 North East St., $212,500.

3139968-01

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

* All rates based on credit score. Rates subject to change. Rate may increase due to loan to value. Loan processing fee of $500 collected at closing. Rate locks good up to 45 days.

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

ASHFIELD

BELCHERTOWN Edward F. Brock to Lauren M. Brock, 160 Federal St., $134,000.

3.125% Monson Savings Bank

30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 3.141 Points: 0.000 Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

15 Yr Fixed

2.875

0.000

$333 20%

2.904

10 Yr Fixed

2.875

0.000

$333 20%

2.917

APPLY online at monsonloans.com

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363 3127463-01

Lorraine C. Zamojski and Steven E. Zamojski to Kimberley A. Chagnon and William M. Chagnon, 349 John March Road, $350,000.

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

F10 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

GARDENING

Color echoes create visual magic

O

By Norman Winter

Tribune News Service

h, the possibilities with that Wicked witch! Son James dazzled me again with a combination planting featuring this year’s hot new coleus ColorBlaze Wicked with coleus and Canary Wing begonia. Immediately I noticed his carefully intentioned design of having the lime green margins of the coleus echo the golden-lime of the Canary Wing begonia.

While I often refer to such terms as triadic harmony, complementary color and monochromatic colored schemes, it is the “echo of color” in the garden that thrills me the most. The echo can be subtle or seemingly shouted, but it is a clear clue the designer was using this form of repetition to grab you, causing you to grab a click or two with the camera.

The coleus and begonia echo of color was between plants, but once you start echoing from plants to doors, plants to furniture and plants to wood trim such as shutters, or colorful picket fences, then the excitement or visual stimulation created seems to go off the charts.

The son uses the echo ploy in commercial landscapes throughout the city. I was noticing an apricot-orange door to a business the other day and the planters welcoming the clients featured Luscious Royale Cosmos lantana, Superbells Dreamsicle calibracha and Vermillionaire cuphea, each one having a role in echoing the color of a most memorable door.

Something similar happened at the bright red festive looking doors welcoming patrons to a restaurant in the Old Town community of North Columbus, Georgia.

In planter boxes along the sidewalks, boxwoods provide evergreen structure, but flowers like Blue My Mind evolvulus and the echoing color of brilliant Calliope Red geraniums gave the look of being hand selected to match the doors.

Those were echoes with doors, but my friend Barbara Harvey in Kosciusko, Missis-

ColorBlaze Wicked Witch Coleus looks sensational as it echoes the lime green of Canary Wing begonias. (NORMAN WINTER/TNS)

writer, I get invited to a lot of home and garden tours.

Of course, that was pre-pandemic. At one in Madison, Mississippi, there was a color echo at a Creole Cottage style home that was a thrill for the senses. Similar to the Kosciusko setting, lime green was the star of the show.

This time lime green shutters were hanging against a neutral wood. An old-world Calliope Red geraniums match perfectly, echoing the red of the clay pot echoed the neutral wood of the house. In the pot doors to this restaurant. (NORMAN WINTER/TNS) however was a tall burgundy sippi, always kept me mescoleus with lime green flecks wicker pieces were painted merized with color echoes with the most shocking shade and a lime green sweet potato from flowers and foliage to hanging downward. It was, to of lime green that could be furniture whether in the back purchased or mixed at the say the least, picture perfect. yard or the front porch of her paint store.

With the cool season Victorian house. One year coming up I want to share a The echo, however, came she took my breath away with from the largest handmade trick we did while I was the her front porch creation. director of the Coastal Georiron hanging basket anyone She created a sitting area would attempt to hang above gia Botanical Garden. I would combining two white wood a porch railing. In the basket like to give credit to Jamie rockers and two wicker were monstrously large Drag- Burkhardt, who was director pieces. One wicker piece was on Wing Red begonias and a of horticulture at the time. lime green ornamental sweet There is a deep love for coral a small table between the potato cascading toward the bark dogwoods, which show rockers and the other was a out their wood in the winter. fairly large Victorian looking wicker rocker.

As a horticulturist and In large urns and pottery wicker rocking chair. The

filled with pansies and other cool season flowers, Jamie would echo the color of the blossoms with painted branches that had been pruned from trees. So imagine pink petunias and purple pansies looking as if there was a hot pink bark dogwood, or in another, branches of purple and yellow in the containers with purple and yellow pansies.

In the creation of the landscape, we preach repetition of plant material to bring harmony and of course to eliminate the possibilities of the two-by-two Noah Ark syndrome. In other words, two of everything at the garden center. I assure you a repetition of color or echo or color will be like creating vignettes, each a living landscape portrait.

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.”

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F9 representative, Patrick Josheph Gaughan, estate, and Joseph J. Gaughan, estate, to Stephen P. Gaughan, 3 Primrose Path, $360,000.

HEATH Cynthia Beaudoin, “aka” Cynthia L. Beaudoin and Gary R. Beaudoin to Erica R. Boucher and Nicole E. Boucher, 12-14 Tepee Lane, $18,000.

David Whalen and Lisa A. Whalen to Judith M. Hartwig and Paul J. Hartwig, 478 Route 8A, $225,000.

HOME & GARDEN

Hampshire St., $210,800.

Kenneth J. Nagy to Jeremy A. LaMontagne, 353 Fuller St., Unit 45, $305,000.

M & G Investors LLC, to Judith Chiasson, Marias Way, $125,000.

M & G Investors LLC, to Michael J. Pio and Scott J. Pio, Marias Way, $125,000.

Pedro M. Dias and Alexandra Dias to Eric David Hytnen and Karen Lin Hytnen, 120 Lakeview Ave., $191,000.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020 | F11

Ave., $170,000.

NEW SALEM Blast-Tech Inc., to Christopher E. Salem, Lovers Lane, $125,000.

Erin S. Stalberg, trustee, and Revocable Indenture of Trust of Erin S. Stalberg to Sarah Mary O’Shea, 11 Wright Place, $350,000.

Ruie L. Hall to Philip E. Lowder, 180Hayden St., $167,000.

PALMER Jennifer E. Barilone, Cathleen E. Dodge, Jason M. Dodge and Joshua Richard E. Fulkerson and Elena L. Dodge to Jennifer Berry, 16 Ellis Leon Fulkerson to Shauna L. Drive, $299,000.

Ziemba and Michael A. Ziemba, 42 Mechanic St., $325,000.

NORTHAMPTON Timothy P. Schmitt and Geneva R. Schmitt to Keith Abraham and Meghan Abraham, 29 Ridge View Road, $550,000.

Todd T. Bousquet and Jeanne M. Bousquet to Amanda J. Winslow and Michael J. Healy, 347 Miller St., Amy Jo Mitrani to Matthew $468,000.

J. Fleischner and Jenna Rose Fleischner, 48 Winterberry Lane, Zygmunt Kania to Andrzej Lipior $575,000. and Halina Lipior, 123 Center St., $240,000.

Margot R. Bittel, Margot R. Bittel,

ROWE

SOUTHAMPTON

RUSSELL

Mark T. Rice, Mark J. Rice, Wendy J. Rice, Wendy Rice and Mark Rice to Camella World Peace, 134 Fomer Road, $350,000.

Joy A. Taillefer to Cameron Peter MacDonald and Amanda Kong MacDonald, 67 Gilbert Road, $493,000.

David R. Bouley to Hunter Boody, Lauren Michelle Boody and Jeffrey L. Burdick, 30 Butterworth Road, $305,000.

Stan Kaitbenski Inc., to J & G Construction Inc., East Brimfield Road, $100,000.

HOLYOKE Federal National Mortgage Association and Fannie Mae to Patriot Living LLC, 1106 Main St., $130,000.

Cynthia Fournier to Brett P. Pietraszkiewicz and Sarah S. Pietraszkiewicz, 167 Glendale Road, $266,000.

Real. Simple. Banking.

Joseph G. Lafreniere to Nicholas R. Borges, 192 East St., $236,000.

Simple Enough.

Jacob E. Gold and Molly S. Gold to Aaron Daniel Biedrzycki and Caitlin Courtney-Biedrzycki, 4 Fomer Road, $314,000.

At PeoplesBank, we make everyday banking as simple as it possibly can be.

U S A Housing & Urban Development to Danna Beltre De Colon, 252 Oak St., $115,000.

Lynette R. Y. Winslow and Stephen D. Winslow to Erin J. Seibert, 78 Berkshire St., $217,500.

Maria E. Lebeau to Andrea M. Lubold, 12 Memorial Drive, $197,500.

LONGMEADOW Carolyn Casella to David Deshais and Caitlin Deshais, 200 Kenmore Drive, $365,000.

Desmond Mullally and Patricia Corkum to Basim Hashim and Mirna Hashim, 6 Massachusetts Ave., $290,000.

Maureen A. Regan and Maureen C. Regan to Nicole A. Kelly, 26 Arlington Road, $294,000.

LUDLOW Anthony S. Marinello and Kayla Marinello to Domjoe Properties Inc., 19 Cross St., $160,000.

Candy Martins to Ryan Christopher O’Neil and Tiffany O’Neil, 21 Acorn St., $288,000.

John Portelada Jr., to Dylan P. Pereira and Lindsey A. Myers, 42

SOUTHWICK

bankatpeoples.com/simple 3140089-01

Joanne H. Fogarty to Wadamyl Rodriguez and Jose H. Dominicci, 10 Harrison Ave., $176,000.

Ronald L. Cormier and Lee-Anne C. Cormier to Declaration of Cormier Irrevocable Trust, Ronald L. Cormier, trustee, Chad W. Cormier, trustee, and Nicole A. Brunelle, trustee, 16 Hillcrest Park, $100.

Jessica M. Boardway to Calvin Josef Eckerle, 20 Lawrence Ave., $159,300.

Stephen Cadarette to Darlene E. Barbeau and Julie A. Moran, 11 Hazelton Road, $149,000.

Joseph P. Sharkey and Jeremy M. Sharkey to Russell Retail LLC, 45 trustee, Ronald D. Bittel Irrevocable Blandford State Road, $220,000.

Trust and Evan R. Bittel to Margot

HOLLAND

Sean M. Czepiel to Dakota Richards, 11 Bardwell St., $347,500.

Member FDIC/Member DIF

MONSON Derek J. Kusek to Donald Henderson III), 77 Carpenter Road, $365,000.

Eric S. Belisle, Lauren A. Tryba and Lauren A. Beslisle to Barry W. Ross and Samantha Ross, 120 Fenton Road, $385,000.

R. Bittel and Barry Daggett, 45 Beacon St., $180,000.

Terry A. Carr, Christine Carr Hill and Christine M. Carr to Justin Thibodeau and Emily Coppola, 24 Grandview St., $283,000.

Darren Pierce and Sheri Pierce to Rebecca S. Malinowski, 251 South St., $359,000.

James M. Messina to Brian GorczySylvia Mollard, Priscilla B. Mollard cki, Bumstead Road, $35,000. and Priscilla B. Molard to GuilWarka Associates LLC, to Jesse E. laume P. Paumier, 50 Union St., Sugrue and Kyle E. Koob, Hovey $280,000.

Road, $299,000.

Nicholas D. Duprey and Betty Lou Duprey to PS 144 King LLC, 144 King St., $325,000.

MONTAGUE Kim Hastings/Kim M. Wickline to Scott Christopher Conant and Jasmine Louise Smith, 227 Turnpike Road, $226,000.

George M. Gillispie Jr., to Alison Brule and William Brule, West Chestnut Hill Road, $85,000.

Beverly J. Dubreuil to Hutcheson Ave Amanda Lightfoot, 2 Emond Ave., $221,000.

NORTHFIELD Paul F. Simpson to William LaBombard, 12 Parker Ave., $25,000.

ORANGE Colin R. Hutt to Amanda R. Grubbs and Daniel Grubbs, 91 Harrison

SHELBURNE Chester Rogers and Gina L. Williams to Beth Ann Rose Bezio and Fred Bezio, 259 Main St., $450,000.

Jeffrey B. Barden to Jilliam A. Haas and Justin T. Slysz, 55 Shelburne Center Road, $510,000.

SHUTESBURY John J. Gurman-Wangh and Marina R. Gurman-Wangh to Debra S. Gora, 45 Pratt Corner Road, $189,200.

SOUTH HADLEY Belinda M. Post to Olivia C. Hoess, 20 Lawrence Ave., $118,000.

Charlene Schmitter, personal representative, and Arlene P. Wildman, estate, to Scott Family Properties LLC, 40 Hadley St., $100,000.

Alan Dietrich and Catherine Dietrich to Neil Joseph Kiernan and Charlene Noelle Kiernan, 7 Junction Station Road, Unit 30, $361,000.

Alan N. Little, Chris A. Little and Chris-Ann Little to Marianne Henry and Robert J. Henry Jr., 40 Wynnfield Cir, $313,000.

Karen E. Saunders to Alissa Phelps, 22 Knollwood Road, $145,000.

Ronald Vandervliet, Lisa Vandervliet, Ronald Vandervlet and Lisa Vandervlet to Steven F. Bailey, 392 North Loomis St., $250,000.

Thurston Properties LLC, to Tyler Guenette and Dianna Ippolito, 10 Woodside Circle, $264,000.

Tori B. Jennings to Mary Ann Thomas, 61 South View Drive, #61, $236,400.

SPRINGFIELD Amat Victoria Curam LLC, to Rinaldi Pease Realty LLC, 30 Leete St., $162,500.

Anna Maria Rodriguez and Elvis Rodriguez to Aramis Marrero and Natasha Santana-Marrero, 28-30 Cleveland St., $172,000.

Annamaria C. Roberson to Edwin

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F12

HOME & GARDEN

F12 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week

A do-it-yourself classic

A

PRODUCT OF THE ARTS and Crafts movement at the beginning of the 20th century, Craftsman-style furniture is characterized by its use of common materials, handcrafted construction and functionality. Still popular today, original pieces of Craftsman furniture have become valuable antiques, and even reproductions are expensive.

Do-it-yourselfers, however, can enjoy classic Craftsman style at a fraction of the cost of an original (or even reproduction) piece. Featuring three adjustable shelves behind tempered glass

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F11 F. Morales Jr., 130 Winton St., $215,000.

Armand M. Roy to A & H Legacy LLC, 680 Carew St., $285,000.

Ashley M. Daoust to Gabriel Ocampo Jr., 151 Nassau Drive, Unit 151, $123,000.

Brian J. Staples to Stephanie L. Parnin, 144 Lloyd Ave., $175,000.

Christine M. Jalbert to Walter O. Cruz-Rivera, 23 Lucerne Road, $191,000.

Cig4 LLC, to Ramon Santiago, 240 East St., $120,000.

Clarence H. Montgomery to Jorge Calcano, 156 Kensington Ave., $235,900.

David Deshais, Caitlin Deshais and Caitlin St. Pierre to Joseph E. Griffin, 58 Senator St., $247,500.

Douglas Johnson and Lisa Merriweather to Padam Lal Mohat and Dilu Tiwari Mohat, 5 Gates Ave., $265,500.

stone Drive, $188,000.

Karolynn U. Sheppard and Keith Sheppard to Yasin B. Arbow and Binti A. Jibril, 549-551 Wilbraham Road, $170,000.

Kec Properties LLC, to Arlette Gomez, 97 Tyler St., $141,000.

Kurt M. Zimmerman to Darriel Alicea and Jaenyffe Santos, 79 Patricia Circle $237,000.

Siam Williams Investment Group LLC, to John L. Charles Jr., 274 Centre St., $260,000.

Latasha Drungo to Allen Murray Sr., and Brenda Murray, 86 Eloise St., $250,000.

Lee Ann Martin and Leeanne Martin to Plata O. Plomo Inc., 195 Glenoak Drive, $100,000.

Leroy E. Jessen, estate, Theresa Fitzgerald, trustee, and representative, Jessen Family Revocable Intervivos Trust, trustee of, Timothy Jessen and Timothy J. Jessen to Victoria Long, 68 Roy St., $117,000.

Lisandra Lopez and Jose Ortiz to Veronica Pellot, 18 Santa Barbara St., $132,000.

Louis C. Sharp and Louis Sharp Ernest A. Airoldi Jr., Daniela Airoldi to Dwayne Rolando Smith Sr., and and Daniela Aroldi to Kristen M. Ti- Kadine Angella Bennett-Smith, 68 Chilson St., $220,000. rado, 44 Quentin Road, $265,000.

Frank Oglesby and Frank Ogelsby to Dnepro Properties LLC, 82-84 Clifton Ave., $126,500.

Mary E. Newton to Frankie Rodriguez Jr., 90-92 Windemere St., $216,000.

Grahams Construction Inc., to Luis R. Cotto and Neidy Cruz, 57 Elaine Circle, $385,000.

Mary J. Vaughn to Meghan K. Flowers, 115 Merida St., $166,000.

Home Staging & Realty LLC, to Ruth Jackson, 46 Mapledell St., $218,000.

Michael J. Molinari to Global Homes Properties LLC, Wilmington St., $30,000.

Ida W. Page to Rebecca Mailloux, 80 Farnsworth St., $143,000.

Michael Manicki and Diane Manicki to Jeanne Bousquet, 102 Devens St., $225,000.

Joshua T. Smith and Amanda P. Smith to Grace Atkins, 15 Red-

Nathaniel D. Raymond and Angela M. Raymond to Herman Torres and

doors, this handsome bookcase project has the clean lines and pleasing proportions of the pieces that inspired it.

The bookcase is made mostly from oak plywood (other woods will work) and calls for simple construction techniques that make it easy enough for beginners. Most of the cuts are straight, and the plan includes a full-size pattern for the single curved cut for the skirt.

The project can be finished clear, as pictured, painted or stained dark for a traditional look.

The bookcase measures 60 inches tall by 36 inches wide by 12 inches deep.

Mary Callands, 33 Slumber Lane, $229,000.

Nora L. Wiggins to Jose A. Cruz Colon, 147 Leyfred Terraace, $185,000.

Rafael P. Ortola, Connie Watkins and Connie Watkins Sowers to Angela Lissett Ortiz, 45 Bryant St., $200,000.

Russell Richard Lassonde to Donna A. Fellion, 145 Hanson Drive, $184,500.

Sandra Dakis-Fiore to Xiu Zhen Li, 7 Castlegate Drive, Unit 7, $170,000.

The Craftsman Bookcase plan, No. 863, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step instructions with photos, full-size patterns, construction diagrams, a materials list and cutting layout 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.

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.

J. Gordon, and Susan Gordon to Christopher S. Tero Jr., 10 Posk Place Road, $151,900.

nell-Skog to John J. Zmuda and Linda A. Zmuda, 56 Russellville Road, $362,000.

Kristina A. Stinson to Sarah Suzanne Pugh and Sarah C. Turner, 66 West St., $412,500.

Kenneth Bassett and Morgan Bassett to Cameron Robert Robitaille and Taryn Michelle Hamel, 40 Cross St., $203,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Bluebird Properties LLC, to Andrew J. McCoubrey, 27-29 Upper Church St., $300,000.

WESTFIELD

Source Nine Development LLC, to Margarett Lewin, 138 Harvey St., $151,000.

110 Lockhouse LLC, to Daniel E. Mangan and Susan M. Mangan, 110 Lockhouse Road, Unit 2C, Standard Properties Inc., to Dnepro $279,900.

Properties LLC, 15-17 Greenwich Adam E. Roman Jr., and Mary St., $110,000.

Lou Roman to Stacey Goeltz and Stephanie A. Fesko and Jeffrey K. Keck to R. A. Properties Inc., 140 Chestnut, Unit P-2, $73,000.

John Sawyer, 73 Glenwood Drive, $474,900.

Tek Poudel to Tek Poudel and Punam Poudel, 113 Appleton St., $100.

Dennis J. Bein to Nikki Monteleone Bein and Marie Monteleone Bein, 45 North Road, $80,000.

Thomas D. Beggs and Kristin E. Beggs to Salvatore Decesare and Gia Decesare, 46 Wildwood Ave., $235,000.

Donna R. Michel and Jo-Ann M. Orluk to Andrew T. Oleksak, Charlotte N. Oleksak and Richard W. Barus, 136 Cabot Road, $240,000.

U S Bank Trust, trustee, and LSF10 Master Participation Trust, trustee of, to Benjamin Vasquez and Natalie Rodriguez, 20 Bloomfield St., $219,000.

Gary J. Venne to Nancy L. Teixeira and Jamie A. Pierce, 27 Orange St., $204,000.

WARE Wells Fargo NA, to Daniel Ryan Gunn, 100 Bondsville Road, $132,305.

Mary Ann Regin and Linda K. Provencal to Kerry Wells, 40 Crescent St., $190,000.

WENDELL Michael Gordon, “aka” Michael

Jacob P. Martin and Ann Eva Martin to Kerry O’Connell-Skog and Kelly Skog, 321 Russellville Road, $430,000.

Jason L. Hoffman and Nicole Y. Hoffman to Tatyana Stepchuk and Roman Mikhalinchik, 15 Hunters Slope, $462,000.

Keith E. Bodley, Catherine A. Bodley, Keith A. Bodley and Catherine E. Bodley to Adam T. Alexion and Alicia A. Alexion, 9 Exchange St., $150,000.

Kelly M. Skog and Kerry E. O’Con-

Mark J. Madru, Mary B. Madru and Mary L. Madru to Betty L. Conklin and Kristen B. Doogan, 5 Quail Hollow Drive, $403,000.

Matthew T. Kidrick to Marc G. Soucy, 1430 Russell Road, Unit 32, $125,000.

William K. Poehlman and Jill C. Poehlman to Jacob C. Danek and Corrine M. Sampsel, 85 Skyline Drive, $480,000.

WILBRAHAM 301 Boston Road LLC, to Ligia Pilar Guerin and Melissa Escajadillo, 3 Lily Lane, $517,769.

Beth Newell and Bradley Newell to Rahmani-Kia Family Trust, trustee of, Djafar Rahmani-Kia, trustee, and Parvin Rahmani-Kia, trustee, Sandalwood Drive, Unit 32, $394,000.

Dan P. Bushey, Dan Paul Bushey and Susan Bushey to William K. Poehlman and Jill C. Poehlman, 8 King Drive, $440,000.

Eileen M. Nicoli to Kevin Boutilier, 8 Opal St., $224,000.

Eric Swett and Sarah Richard to Eric W. Swett, 21 Eastwood Drive, $10,000.

Franklin D. Quigley Jr., and Mary Jo Troy Quigley to Jack J. Collins and Barbara J. Collins, 10 Old Farm Road, $500,000.

Michael J. Camerota and Lisa E. Camerota to David Small, 31 Bennett Road, $385,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020 | F13

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

Feature Your

Open House Here EAST FOREST PARK OPEN SUN 12 NOON – 4PM 166 CANTERBURY Off Sumner Avenue NEW CONSTRUCTION $397,500 Beautiful NEW HOME in desirable Springfield neighborhood. Several new homes to choose from

JOHN D. MOLTENBREY (413) 427-5176 LANDMARK, REALTORS

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

F14 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020

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

Masonry/Concrete

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

AAA Call - We Haul We Take it all 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

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

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

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.

CITY OF GREENFIELD

public auction

Tag Sales Tag Sales

EAST FOREST PARK 288 ALLEN ST. GAR SALE SAT-SUN SEPT 26-27; 8a-4 vintage automotive items SOUTH HADLEY 1 RITA CIR FRI-SAT-SUN SEPT 25-26-27 GIANT TAG SALE EVERYTHING MUST GO

Animals

Monday – October 12 at 1:00 PM Held at Greenfield High School – Athletics Field 21 Barr Avenue – Under the Big White Tent!

Cats

A RARE FIND last of the breed Male, Bengal Bobtail loving, gets along with kids, dogs, but no cats. $50 (413)267-4901 PLAYFUL KITTEN Male - 2 mths old.

Asking $75.

Call 413-883-5181 Dogs

AKC German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck & Belgian bloodlines, avail with 1st shots now 3M, 2F, $1500/BO (413) 218-2321 GERMAN SHEPHERD pups purebred, blk&silver born 4/16/20; vet checked, 1st shots, (4) Males $1150/ea.

Call 413-544-9049

Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished

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

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

Indian Orch Mills 543-3321

Unique items for sale every day in classified.

2 Single Family Homes ($5,000 Deposit) Vacant Land & Lots ($500 Deposit)

Sullivan-Auctioneers.com • 617-350-7700 VISIT WEBSITE FOR FULL AUCTION TERMS & CONDITIONS! Wear a mask & social distance when attending our open houses & auctions.

FORMER TREE CARE & LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR HIGHLIGHTS:

• 2012 Bandit 1590XP Trailer Mounted Diesel Chipper • 2011 Ford F-550 S/A Dump Body Truck • 2007 International 4400 S/A Chipper Body Dump Truck • 2011 Chevy 2500HD Silverado 4X4 Pickup Truck • 2001 Chevy C7500 S/A Forestry Bucket Truck • CAT 246 Skid Steer Loader • 2016 Freedom Trailers Aluminum T/A Enclosed Equip Trailer • Rayco 1672 DXH Trailer Mounted Diesel Stump Grinder • 2000 Towmaster T-1000 T/A Tag Equip Trailer • 2013 Nissan Frontier Pickup Truck TERMS: To Be Sold In Accordance w/CRG Terms As Published On Web & Auction Catalog.

All COVID-19 Safety Protocols Will Be Implemented.

Auction

Articles for Sale

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

1654 King Street Enfield, CT 06082

Inspection: By Appointment Only

8 CITY-OWNED PROPERTIES ON THE AUCTION BLOCK!

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

Moved For Convenience Of Sale To:

Date: Bidding Closes Tuesday October 6

3140782-01

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

• ONLINE ONLY AUCTION • RED SECUY SALE PART

AAA

Call 413-525-4542

Real estate for rent

MA Lic. #107

Trash Removal

ASSORTED CLASSIC DIECAST CARS AND MILTARY AIRCRAFTS ALSO 2 CURIO CABINETS, mint condition $300 for all (413)265-9474

Articles for Sale

Capital Recovery Group, LLC

www.CRGLLC.com • 800.300.6852

FRI, OCT. 2, at 6 PM

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION 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

Irish Stamp Album $450.00.

Stamps Wanted Call Ron 413-896-3324 Cash For Stamps

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

Including tools, 200 paintings & prints PREVIEW 8AM – 6PM (MASKS PLEASE)

www.DouglasAuctioneers.com Articles for Sale

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

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

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 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 Lawn & Garden

ONLINE AUCTION Tree Care & Landscape Contractor Equip & Trucks See Ad in Today’s Auction Section www.crgllc.com 800.300.6852 Med. Equip Sales/Wanted

ACORN 14’ STRAIGHT STAIR LIFT. GOOD CONDITION $1600/BO. Call 413-348-3448 Power Wheelchair, like new, $800/best offer.

Call 413-732-6193

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

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020 | F15

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2ND at 11:30 A.M.

FRIDAY, OCTBER 2ND at 11:00 A.M.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2ND at 12:00 P.M. (NOON)

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

MORGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH AT 10:00 A.M.

• WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS •

• WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS •

• WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS •

OWNER RETIRING

Live Webcast Only

★ LOCATED ON TACONIC COUNTRY CLUB ★

LIVE WEBCAST ONLY

Âą 1 ACRE

10 ROOM / 5 BEDROOM 2 - STORY

+ - 1,985 S/F SINGLE STORY

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

VACANT RESIDENTIAL LOT

COLONIAL STYLE HOME

COMMERCIAL BUILDING

• CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT • • EXCAVATORS • LOADERS •

“OVERLOOKING 9TH HOLE OF TACONIC COUNTRY CLUB�

• ROLLERS • DOZER • SCREEN ALL • • DUMP, UTILITY & FLATBED TRUCKS • • STAKE & PICKUP TRUCKS • TRAILERS • • AIR COMPRESSORS • ARROW BOARDS • TOOLS • • SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT • 11 CHAPIN STREET LUDLOW, MASSACHUSETTS

To be Sold on the Premises

0 Ide Road

TO BE SOLD BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ONLY

#

LIVE ONSITE 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 - RETIRING 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: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH & TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29TH – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.

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

Aaron Posnik AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

West SpringďŹ eld, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com

WILLIAMSTOWN, MA

“CLOSE PROXIMITY TO DOWNTOWN�

“LOCATED ON CORNER OF WATER & MAIN STREET�

100 Ide Road WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS

4 Water Street WILLIAMSTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS

To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

• 0 Ide Street is a ¹ 1 Acre Residential Lot • • 162’ Frontage Along Taconic Country Club • ¹ 306’ Depth • • Public Water & Sewer Available • • Parcel ID: 341/132.0-0018-0000.0 FY •

To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

Features: • 2-Story Colonial Style Home • ¹ 1 1/3 Acres of Land • • Total of (10) Rooms w/ (5) Bedrooms & (2 ½) Baths • • ¹ 3,080 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • Gas Hot Water Baseboard Heat • • Full Partially Finished Basement • Clapboard Siding • (2) Fireplaces • Hardwood & Tile Floors • • Rear Patio • 400 AMP Electrical Service • Public Water & Sewer • # TWO CAR ATTACHED GARAGE #

• Single Story Commercial Building • Âą 1,984 S/F of Gross Building Area • • 1st Floor: Retail Space • Kitchenette • Break Room • (1/2) Bath • (Âą 1,784 S/F) • • Brick Exterior• Loft: (2) OfďŹ ces (Âą 200 S/F) • Basement: OfďŹ ce Space • (1/2) Bath • • Gas Fired HVAC System • Central Air Conditioning • Hardwood & Carpeted Floors • • Flat Roof with Skylights • Drywall Ceilings • Incandescent & Florescent Lighting • • 200 AMP Electrical Service • Paved Parking for Âą 4 Vehicles • Public Water & Sewer •

1% BROKER INCENTIVE OFFERED!!!

1% BROKER INCENTIVE OFFERED!!!

1% BROKER INCENTIVE OFFERED!!!

Terms of Sale: Sale Per Order Of Mortgagee $15,000.00 Initial Deposit Cashier’s or Emil J. George, Esq. CertiďŹ ed Funds. Deposit to be Increased To of the Firm of George & Mccarthy, P.C. 10% of the Purchase Price Within 10 Business 2 South Street, PittsďŹ eld, MA Days. 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies. Other Attorney For Mortgagee Terms to be Announced at Time Of Sale.

Terms of Sale: SALE PER ORDER OF MORTGAGEE $15,000.00 INITIAL DEPOSIT CASHIER’S EMIL J. GEORGE, ESQ. OR CERTIFIED FUNDS. DEPOSIT TO BE INCREASED OF THE FIRM OF GEORGE & MCCARTHY, P.C. TO 10% OF THE PURCHASE PRICE WITHIN 2 SOUTH STREET, PITTSFIELD, MA 10 BUSINESS DAYS. 5% BUYER’S PREMIUM APPLIES. ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE.

Terms of Sale: $15,000.00 INITIAL DEPOSIT SALE PER ORDER OF MORTGAGEE CASHIER’S OR CERTIFIED FUNDS. EMIL J. GEORGE, ESQ. DEPOSIT TO BE INCREASED TO 10% OF THE OF THE FIRM OF GEORGE & MCCARTHY, P.C. PURCHASE PRICE WITHIN 10 BUSINESS DAYS. 2 SOUTH STREET, PITTSFIELD, MA 5% BUYER’S PREMIUM APPLIES. ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE.

IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING THIS AUCTION:

IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING THIS AUCTION:

We are doing our best to ensure our staff and customers are safe as possible, so we may take necessary precautions to maintain health and safety protocols. The COVIDVIRUS still remains a potential risk in any permitted public gathering. All auction sale attendees should remain mindful to observe social distancing and all other CDC and government health cautions. We cannot be responsible for any violations by any persons, or risk of contraction in any event. Please maintain 6’ distance between yourself and others. Please do not attend if you are experiencing any symptoms of illness or have been exposed to someone who has, or have traveled outside of the United States in the last month. Masks Required.

We are doing our best to ensure our staff and customers are safe as possible, so we may take necessary precautions to maintain health and safety protocols. The COVIDVIRUS still remains a potential risk in any permitted public gathering. All auction sale attendees should remain mindful to observe social distancing and all other CDC and government health cautions. We cannot be responsible for any violations by any persons, or risk of contraction in any event. Please maintain 6’ distance between yourself and others. Please do not attend if you are experiencing any symptoms of illness or have been exposed to someone who has, or have traveled outside of the United States in the last month. Masks Required.

IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING THIS AUCTION: We are doing our best to ensure our staff and customers are safe as possible, so we may take necessary precautions to maintain health and safety protocols. The COVIDVIRUS still remains a potential risk in any permitted public gathering. All auction sale attendees should remain mindful to observe social distancing and all other CDC and government health cautions. We cannot be responsible for any violations by any persons, or risk of contraction in any event. Please maintain 6’ distance between yourself and others. Please do not attend if you are experiencing any symptoms of illness or have been exposed to someone who has, or have traveled outside of the United States in the last month. Masks Required.

Aaron Posnik

Aaron Posnik

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

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

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

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F16 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

OLD WINDOWS HIGH ENERGY BILLS? Kinda Cattywampus?

ACT NOW & SAVE

$200 OFF EACH WINDOW

0

$

INTEREST PAYMENTS

Plus

FOR 12 FULL MONTHS

CALL NOW: LIMITED AVAILABILITY

413-362-7631 Locally Owned and Operated /

Expires 9/30. $200 off applies to installation of new windows only. Minimum purchase of 4 windows requires. Financing subject to credit approval. May not be combined with other offers.

Some restrictions apply. M A # 1 6 0 5 8 4 • C T # H I C . 0 6 7 3 9 2 4 • R I # 3 3 3 8 2