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Warm up
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ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Tables fit together like jigsaw puzzles, F7 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Sink your teeth into 100 years of history, F3
Prepare your backyard for a cozy, socially distanced fall, F2
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F2 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020
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Warm up your outdoor space
Ways to stay cozy, connected during a socially distanced fall With COVID-19 and the upcoming flu season, families must remain vigilant. In addition to wearing masks and staying 6 feet apart, current Centers for Disease Control and Prevention guidelines state that activities are safer if “they are held in outdoor spaces. Indoor spaces with less ventilation where it might be harder to keep people apart are more risky.” Byron Risdon, a D.C. designer, says: “The subject of outdoor spaces has definitely come up with my friends and clients who are looking for ways to extend the season. What can you do to make it a little bit nicer so it will feel more comfortable?” He says a little outdoor structure, such as a cedar gazebo, would As the weather gets cooler, warm up your backyard with blankets and a fire pit. (METRO CREATIVE ARTS) be a nice addition and offer some extra cover for when it By Jura Koncius September’s sudden cold swaddled in puffy coats? drizzles. Washington Post snap had kids digging out “People were dreading the You can sit on a front or sweatshirts so they could fall,” says Peter Dunham, a Los screened porch if it’s raining here’s a keep studying on the porch. Angeles designer who owns the or even snowing if you have chill in the Invites for backyard meetups shop Hollywood at Home. “In enough layers on. Wanting a early spring, everybody buckbit more shelter, Georgia deair. And it’s became BYOB (Bring Your Own Blanket), and mugs of led up and we found freedom Jennifer Eanes Foster not just the steaming soup replaced cold outside where we could see a signer turned her aging deck into a autumn IPAs. Fire pits and firewood few friends in a safe way.” Now, are hot items as we look for he says, people are looking for weather. ways to make patios and ways to carve out “a little bit Many Americans are decks cozier on brisk nights. of seating, a little bit of dining And we wonder: Will we be and a place to keep living into sobered by the unreeating Thanksgiving dinner the fall.”
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lenting pandemic, particularly as the days of socially distanced get-togethers outdoors in the warmth of the sun are dwindling. For the past six months, outdoor living — and entertaining — has been a lifeline of sorts, providing some small semblance of normalcy as the novel coronavirus continues to upend our lives.
15-by-15-foot screened porch just before the quarantine. “I had no idea how much time my family and I would spend there,” she says, ticking off dinners, movie nights, afternoon naps, work days and school Zoom meetings. She considers it a “safer space” than the living room for her three teenage children to have friends over to study. Foster estimates that building a screened porch costs about $100 to $125 per square foot, money she thinks is well spent. For hers, she brought in a steel twin daybed from Amazon and added a mattress enclosed in a zip-up waterproof mattress protector. She had a khaki-color Sunbrella mattress cover and pillows made. All-weather wicker chairs from Target and a black wrought iron table and chairs provide places to read and eat. A wood garden storage chest/potting bench from Walmart that she painted doubles as a hot beverage bar and TV stand. Even if you don’t have a porch, there are many ways
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HOME & GARDEN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020 | F3
Lee Reich | In the Garden
Sink your teeth into more than 100 years of history
A
S MY DAUGHTER Genevieve was about to chomp down on the apple that I handed her, she also was about to sink her teeth into more than 100 years of history. You see this was no ordinary apple, but a Red Delicious apple. Nothing special about Red Delicious, you think — yes, it has been the leading commercial apple variety in the world. Ah, but this particular Red Delicious was the original Red Delicious, the Red Delicious. Let’s backtrack a minute to the origin of this particular apple which, incidentally, you’re not apt to be able to reach for on a grocer’s shelf anywhere these days. The year was 1872. The place was Peru — Peru, Iowa. Here we are at the farm of Jesse Hiatt, and here’s an apple tree, one that sprouted from some seed dropped here by chance. Previously, Hiatt had cut the tree down, but this seedling had not been so ready to forsake fame, and had sent forth a new shoot from its still-living roots. Second time around, Hiatt allows the tree to grow and now bear fruit. And this time Hiatt tastes the fruit, and evidently likes it enough to promote it as a new variety, which he gives the name Hawkeye.
The original Red Delicious apple wasn’t as red or as elongated as more modern variations on this variety. (LEE REICH PHOTO)
tered the fruit in the folOn the theory that people lowing year’s contest, Stark buy fruit with their eyes and Brothers bought rights to that redder is better, branchpropagate the tree, attached the name Delicious, and the rest is history. To protect their investment, Stark Brothers also erected a cage around Hiatt’s tree to prevent any unauthorized persons from snipping off branches to graft and make into new trees. The fruit that made Clarence Stark’s mouth water was not exactly the same as the Red Delicious fruits on today’s grocer’s shelves. That We are a FULL SERVICE original Delicious was noHVAC company since 1977 where near as pointy in shape as today’s Delicious, nor as fully and rich a red color.
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The fruit that made Clarence Stark’s mouth water was not exactly the same as the Red Delicious fruits on today’s grocer’s shelves. That original Delicious was nowhere near as pointy in shape as today’s Delicious, nor as fully and rich a red color. Let’s move a couple of decades forward, to 1893, when Stark Brothers Nursery sponsors a contest for new apples. Hiatt enters his Hawkeye, which was well-received — Clarence Stark declared it “delicious.” Fate again almost cut short this apple’s career when the slip of paper identifying who had sent the fruit was lost. Fortunately, Hiatt re-en-
Those cosmetic transformations came about through occasional, spontaneous mutations that occurred over the years in the buds of Red Delicious trees. Red Delicious is particularly prone to such transformations, and when a sprout grows from such a bud, the whole resulting branch — and subsequent branches from that one — carry on the change.
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es bearing redder fruit were the ones that were used to propagate new trees. Also propagated were branches bearing more elongated fruits, deemed to be more appealing in the market because they had more Red Delicious-ness, in appearance. These changes led to various strains of Red Delicious. The original one was called Starking, then came Ruby Red, Royal Red, Top Red, Starkrimson, and hundreds of others. Those same mutations that influenced color and shape also were associated with subtle changes in flavor. What’s more, fruit of some of those strains color up as much as two weeks before harvest, which could result
in some pretty bad tasting apples if some unscrupulous fruit grower was going to try to sell solely on eye appeal. Back to that apple into which Genevieve was about to bite: This tree was propagated (by me) from a branch of a branch of a branch, and so forth, of the original Red Delicious, the same one that Stark and Hiatt liked so much. Genevieve is not an apple lover, and I figured that if any apple was going to tickle her taste buds, this had to be the one. It was. Any gardening questions? Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com and I’ll try to answering them directly or in this column. Come visit my garden at leereich.com/blog.
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F4 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020
Outdoor
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“Summer was about vibrant, citrusy colors, but for fall you think about rich, warm shades like earthy reds, yellows and ochers.”
CONTINUED FROM PAGE F2
to make your backyard feel more welcoming during cooler weather. Start by freshening up faded pillows and bringing in new fall colors and textures. “Summer was about vibrant, citrusy colors, but for fall you think about rich, warm shades like earthy reds, yellows and ochers,” says Terry Lin, chief design officer of Outer, a new outdoor furniture brand. “It’s a simple task to switch out your textiles and do more layering outdoors in the same colors that are happening in nature.” Lin added kilim-style pillows and throws in those autumnal colors (many from Etsy) to the small fenced-in backyard of his San Francisco home. He has areas for lounging and grilling and a small garden. He realized what a luxury it was to spend so much time outdoors when the wildfire haze settled on the city in recent weeks, and his two children had to play indoors. A spiffed-up outdoor space that functions well can make the falling temperatures a bit easier to bear. Here are some more ideas on how to do that. Lighting Earlier sunsets have us scrambling for candles and lanterns, whether real or battery-operated. Risdon likes the look of the cement CB2 Mayon tall oil lamp ($49.95-$79.95) to illuminate an outdoor space.
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Dunham says people often over-light outdoor dinners, robbing them of a relaxed ambiance. ‘You really don’t need that much light, as people forget how much light bleeds out of the inside rooms near you,” he says. He likes the soft glow of the Modern Brass and Steel Rechargeable LED Lantern sold by Food52 ($180-$250), which has a USB port in one side. If you want go fancier, Joe Raboine, director of Belgard Residential Hardscapes in Atlanta, says with the shift to LED lights, it’s never been easier to add an outdoor lighting system. A good-quality system from a landscape supply center or Home Depot or Lowe’s would start at about $750, he says. An even simpler option: Try twinkling outdoor string lights to add a bit of magic. Lin likes the vintage look of the Industrial Waterproof Edison Bulbs from Amazon ($39.99). Fabrics Swapping out pillow covers will make your outdoor space seem new, says Lin. No need to buy new pillows; just find something that fits the inserts you have. He likes the look of print pillows in various sizes layered on a sofa or chair with neutral upholstery.
For Dunham, outdoor curtains are part of the fall outdoor look and can help foster a sense of a cozy, interior space. “In a balcony, they can create shelter from a next-door unit, plus they cut down the breeze,” he says. Indoor/outdoor fabrics made to be water repellent are your best choice, he says. A heavier-weight fabric, such as those that may be designated for awnings or marine applications, could be a good choice to keep outdoor curtains anchored down. To add a slightly more traditional touch, Risdon likes the Pottery Barn Tassel Trim indoor/outdoor pillows ($35.50). Warmth Round up extra quilts and blankets from your linen closet and attic and put them within easy reach of your outdoor space. If you order new throws, make sure they are warm and can be machine washed. Lin suggests the Pottery Barn Fireside Cozy Sherpa Reversible Throws ($49), which he says will keep nippy fall air at bay.
Fire pits, both gas and wood-burning, and chimineas are in great demand. Raboine says fire pit sales are up more than 20% over last year — and some are on back order. He says fire pits, whether round, square or rectangular, can seat more people comfortably around them than a built-in outdoor fireplace. Risdon likes fire pits because they bring warmth plus light. “There are so many options and some are gas or propane and have a glass panel that keeps you away from the flames,” he says. For a free-standing model, he likes the 30-inch Heavy Duty Deep Fire Pit from Evergreen Patio on Etsy ($315), which is sturdy and adds an industrial look. Extras How about a tiny home office in your yard? Some people have been building small exterior structures with lots of windows and heating and air conditioning, says Raboine. “So many people realize they aren’t going to go back to their offices, so they are making a quiet place to work away from
the main house.” Once you have your blanket stash, a large jute laundry basket, such as Ornate Artcrafts’ round braided basket sold on Etsy ($65-$90), would be great for storing them, says Lin. And a waterproof rug can dress up the space, anchoring your seating and adding color and texture, says Foster. She used West Elm’s Woven Cable Indoor/Outdoor rug ($30-$700) on her porch. She also painted her ceiling Woodlawn Blue by Benjamin Moore, in the tradition of Southern porches. Foster says she thinks in the future, homeowners will put more renovation money toward often-neglected outdoor spaces. She has had many clients asking what they can do to make those spaces more comfortable, functional and hopefully safer as the pandemic stretches into the colder months. “People are realizing that in order to be social, home is the safest place to be right now,” she says. “You must find a place in your home where you can be at peace in a time like this.”
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F6 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020
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WASHINGTON
Long-term mortgage rates dip down to 2.88% By Michele Lerner
Washington Post
Mortgage rates fell as growing demand for home loans continues to strain lenders’ capacity to process them. The average for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage reached 2.88%, down from 2.90%, with an average 0.8 point, according to a Freddie Mac report released Thursday. (A point is a fee buyers pay, in addition to the interest rate, that equals 1% of the loan.) The average rate is substantially down from what it was a year ago — 3.65%. The 15-year fixed-rate average reached 2.36%, down from 2.40%, with an average 0.7 point. The five-year adjustable-rate average at 2.90%, with an average 0.2 point, was unchanged from the previous week. The 15-year rate was 3.14% and the five-year was 3.38% a year ago. “Mortgage rates are in a holding pattern because we have lots of big things looming and investors are waiting to see what happens,” said Danielle Hale, chief economist with Realtor.com. “Obviously, they’re waiting on the election
results, but also on the next stimulus plan, which seems to start and stall. I expect mortgage rates to stay stable and not go up or down much until we get some of this big news.” Freddie Mac’s Primary Mortgage Market Survey, from which the averages are derived, is confined to rates on conventional home loans for borrowers who make a 20% down payment and have excellent credit. Rates are likely to be higher for borrowers who make a smaller down payment and who have a lower credit score. The yield on 10-year Treasury notes, Federal Reserve policies, the stock market and other economic indicators as well as the volume of mortgage applications also all play a role in determining rates individual borrowers are offered from week to week. Pending home sales, which are homes that are under contract but have not yet gone to closing, rose by 24.2% in August compared to August 2019, according to the National Association of Realtors. They were also up 8.8% compared to July.
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HOME & GARDEN
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020 | F7
Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and collecting
Nest of tables fits together like jigsaw puzzles
A
CURRENT PRICES TABLE HAS THREE or four or more Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, legs and a flat top. sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in But some modern different locations because of local economic conditions. designers can make furniture Silver-sterling, letter opener, bulbous tapered handle, that is almost unrecognizable teardrop end, incised bands, Sheffield stainless steel blade, but still serve the same pur1950s, 9 inches, $40. pose. Cottone Auctions had Doorstop, golfer, mid-swing, knickers & jacket, cap on ground, a recent sale featuring a colcast iron, painted, Hubley, c. 1920, 10 inches, $175. lection of modern furniture, Advertising trade sign, Fresh Butter, cow shape, wood, including pieces by Gianfranpainted, white with black spots, metal hanging loops, 21 x 30 co Frattini (1926-2004). He inches, $385. is best known as an Italian Glass sculpture, pelican, teal green, beak up, clear gullet with No, this is not a table. It is four tables made to fit together architect, but he designed red & yellow fish inside, Elio Raffaeli, Murano, c. 1975, 22 1/4 until they are needed. The clever set sold for about $1,400 at a inches, $455. unusual furniture for Cassina recent Cottone auction. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.) American flag, 45 stars, blue ground, 13 stripes, printed cloth, and modern lamps for many framed, c. 1900, 19 x 34 inches, $740. companies. He is considered A person who repairs clocks Blanket chest, wood, painted, hunt scenes, crests, French The New Haven Clock should be able to tell you what an important member of the motto, dovetailed, molded base, metal strap hinges, 18 x 34 it might be worth if it’s in Co. was founded in New Italian design movement of inches, $1,000. Haven, Connecticut, in 1853. working order. the late 1950s and ’60s. The Walking stick, mahogany, tapered, sterling silver knob The company made brass strange table pictured here handle, inset 1904 Liberty Head gold coin, Tiffany & Co., 36 I have a tall, black, clock movements for Jerome is really a nest of four tables inches, $1,355. Chinese vase marked “BesManufacturing Co. New designed by Frattini in the Pottery bowl, short cylindrical foot, Sang Black Nocturne wick Ware England PeHaven bought that company 1960s. The group is fitted glaze, crystals, Gertrud & Otto Natzler, 1961, 3 x 7 inches, kin.” I can’t find anything in 1856 and began making together like a jigsaw puzzle. $1,875. clocks. New Haven Clock Co. similar online. Do you have The four tables vary in height Toy race car, Alfa Romeo P2, tin, windup, red, shamrock on went out of business in 1960. any information about this up to 15 inches. The hammer hood, Compagnie Internationales des Jouets (CIJ), France, c. It made hundreds of different kind of vase? price for the set was $1,416. 1924, 21 inches, $2,520. clocks. Some sell for less than The tables were first made James Beswick and his $50, some for a few hundred by Cassina in 1966, and early two sons started a pottery or more. Whether or not to examples have sold for almost cake toppers weren’t used inal inner workings, we’d in Longton, Staffordshire, repair the clock depends on $4,000. until the 1900s. They became like to know if it has any England, in 1894. The pottery the cost of the repairs and popular in the 1920s. It’s value and is worth fixing. how much you like the clock. SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F12 I have a bisque or possible to date many of them porcelain bride and groom from the style of the bride’s wedding cake topper that dress. You know how old your was used on my grandpar- topper is because you know ents’ wedding cake. The the date of your grandparents’ bride is wearing a white marriage, and cake toppers dress with green sprigs are almost always new. It’s on it. She has a wreath of not possible to determine pink roses on her head and the maker since there is no is carrying a bouquet of maker’s mark, just the model pink roses. The groom is number and country of origin. carrying his top hat in one We’ve seen bride and groom l hand and has his other arm cake toppers with these marks Residential & Commercia linked through the bride’s selling for $40 or more. Crack Repair Paving • Seal Coating • arm. The bride figurine Reliable Service We bought a New is hollow. The back of her Free Estimates • Fast & Haven eight-day jeweled skirt is embossed with mantel clock at an antiques the number “8942” above shop several years ago. It “Germany.” We’d like to has an old- fashioned-lookknow more about these ing oval face and looks like figures. it’s from the Victorian era. Wedding cakes were It’s not working now, but topped with bells, doves, we’ve had it repaired severcupid, flowers and sometimes al times in the past. Before we take it in for repairs by glass domes in the 1890s. (413) 446-7981 • www.PatriotDriveway.com Follow Us: again or remove the origBride and groom wedding
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The covered rear porch is ready for fall, while the front facade displays excellent curb appeal.
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Family-friendly craftsman
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his family-friendly layout gives you four bedrooms, tons of storage, and a contemporary open-concept floor plan. Take a look at the kitchen: can’t you imagine hanging out at that island? A compact office is ready for work. Check out the spacious master suite.
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837 Murray Road, $775,000.
BELCHERTOWN
Richard A. Berselli and Cara Bailly, atAshley M. Senatore, Ashley M. Johnson torney-in-fact, to EPB Real Estate Serand Vincent Senatore to Alfredo vices LLC, 786 Franklin St., $150,000. Rossitto and Kerry Jeanine Rossitto, 972 Chad Beaubien to Crystal M. Goodrow North St., Extn, $321,000. and Kyle J. Morey, 26 Aldrich St., Charles O. Degray and Linda L. Degray $280,000. to Rene R. Trudell and Marcia J. Trudell, Kyle Bouthillier and Kyle Allen Bout1336 Main St., $325,000. hillier to Dawa Tsering and Namgyal Deborah W. Thomas and Harry H. Yangzom, 214 Barton Ave., $335,000. Thomas to Andrey Efremov, Mansion David Alan Pepin, trustee, and 250 Woods Drive, Unit G-6, $215,000. Mill Valley Road Realty Trust to Jessica Edward F. Jones and Maureen Jones M. Crochetiere, 250 Mill Valley Road, to Beth A. Smith, 206 N West St., $325,000. $286,000. Karen M. Braccialarghe to Robert C. Houle and Robert C. Houle Jr., 15 Castle Hills Road, Unit F, $220,000. Madeline M. Dilizia and Dominic A. Dilizia to Kristin M. Joyal, 7 James St., $100. Mary E. Breglio to Christian Lesiak, 170 Pineview Circle, $249,900. Paula Marie Starnes and Paula M. Moore to Kristina Maria Healey, 127 Brookfield Lane, $196,000. Richard J. White to Taunya Jasperson, 52 Hamilton Circle, $327,000. RLS Real Estate Holdings LLC, to Gary M. Fusick and Angleine A. Fusick, 548 Mill St., $235,000. Roger H. Eaton and Donna L. Eaton to Danny Marsili, 1048 North West St., $319,900. Sergey V. Melnik and Victoriya Melnik to Timothy P. Burns Jr., 23 Dover St., $314,900. Viktor Savonin to Tuan Dinh Le and Thanh Nhan Tran, 27 Carr Ave., $420,900.
AMHERST J. Blair Perot and Sandra W. Perot to Max Robert Piana and Madeline Hood Helmer, 135 Lincoln Ave., $487,500. Jonathan R. Lewis and Laura K. Lewis to Kruppers LLC, 80 Fearing St., $492,500. Michael S. Rudd and Genelle G Taylor Rudd to Richard Drumm and Betsey Drumm, 38 West Pomeroy Lane, $565,000.
BLANDFORD Sandra J. Lortsher to Michael L. Thomas and Kristen E. Thomas, 47 North St., $298,500.
BRIMFIELD U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Juan Francisco De La Cruz Sosa and Manuel De Jesus Reyes, 38 Sturbridge Road, $65,874. Veronica C. McCarthy to Celeste C. Lepage and Gary F. Lepage, 114 Brookfield Road, $17,000.
BUCKLAND Goldman Sachs Mortgage Co., by attorney, Rushmore Loan Management Services LLC, attorney, to Crystal Stinson and Mohammad Yaseen, 8 East Buckland Road, $74,000.
CHESTER John P. Burakowski Jr., to Norman Blanchette, Norman Blanchet and Mary Blanchette, 39 Lynes Road, $20,000. William Monahan, Wendy Burke and Wendy Monahan to Paul Pospisil and Susanna Witt, 346 Skyline Trail, $366,000.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020 | F9
23 Parenteau Drive, $100,000.
Teresa Lesiege and Corbeil Lesiege to Michael J. Narey Jr., 44 Applewood Drive, $140,000.
Claude F. Dion to Angel M. Resto and Rashelly Del Valle, 69 Rimmon Ave., $203,000.
Townhouse Court Apartments LLC, to Granby Ventures LLC, 1241-1249 Granby Road, $10,476,000.
Daniel J. Plouffe and Pamela D. Plouffe to Edward Platt, 145 Ludlow Road, $310,000.
Ashley E. Fellion to Lauren A. Hartwell,
Erik R. Balser, Jessica A. Antoine and Jessica A. Balser to Shayna Leigh O’Connell, 31 Ludger Ave., $225,000.
Carol Sue Sleator and Brian L. Sleator to Jonathan B. Tobiasz and Saraya L. Edwards-Tobiasz, 42 Westminster St., $260,000.
COLRAIN
Sharon E. Meyers and William J. Meyers Donald C. Ryan and Glenna J. Ryan to to Douglas E. Williams, 32 White Road, Natalia Seng and Ronny Sinn, 31 High Pine Circle, $489,900. $600,000. Donald F. Edwards Jr., and Linda A. Edwards to Jennifer Robb, 59 East Circle CONWAY Drive, $282,500.
Kelly C. Dewall and Kristy Dewall to James Austin and April C. Austin, 36 Daniel Drive, $227,500. Lester J. Polchlopek and Skochii M. Bennett-Polchlopek to Peter Arthur Bilodeau and Courtney Lynnette Bilodeau, 386 Grove St., $215,000.
James Cabral to Ruth Lane Moushabeck and William Craig Pinder, 240 Reeds Bridge Road, $344,000.
Lisa A. DelMonte and Lisa D. Liucci to Luis A. Matias, 218 Pondview Drive, $230,000.
Mary M. Hayes to Nancy D. O’Connor, 42 Fernwood Drive, $264,900. Matthew C. Staples and Katie J. Staples to Jim Francisco Arroyo and Claudia Arroyo, 60 Highlandview Ave., $378,900.
CUMMINGTON
Mall Apartments LLC, to Edbert Ventures LLC, 68-69 Edbert St., $7,973,000.
James S. Aaron, trustee, Deborah T. Jankowski, trustee, Daniel Aaron Revocable Trust of 1995 and Cummington Realty Trust to Michael E. Crotty and Robert F. Goff, 42 French Road, $415,000.
Michael D. Erwin to Matthew M. Jonah and Tamara Annya-Kay Davis, 542 Springfield St., $275,000. Mindy L. Durgin to Annamaria Roberson, 141 Boulay Circle, $227,000.
DEERFIELD
Partridge Hollow Apartments LLC, to New Ludlow Ventures LLC, 59 New Ludlow Road, $4,751,000.
Cynthia R. Custeau to Melissa Carpenter, 79 Hillside Road, $290,000.
Patricia A. Ouimette to Rebecca Harleigh Burke, 317 Chicopee St., $160,900.
Michael J. Evitts, Colleen M. Cronin-Evitts and Colleen M. Cronin to Henry Denis, 16 Kibbe Road, $280,000. Redstone Ponds LLC, trustee, and Lost Sailor Realty Trust, trustee of, to Peter Nham and Vi Khuu, Hidden Ponds Drive, $154,000. Robert J. Francoeur and Susan M. Francoeur to Daniel L. McCreary, 37 Dartmouth Lane, $575,000. SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10
Our mortgages shine above the rest.
Paul A. Matte, representative, Cecile Norberta Matte, estate, and Cecile N. Matte, estate, to Debra M. Burdeau, 163 Chapel St., $289,900.
30 YEAR –
15 YEAR –
3.375% 2.750% 3.504% 2.972%
Paul W. Gajda and Donna M. Hamel to Roland Lacasse, Mt. Vernon Road, $13,000.
APR*
Richard P. Mienkowski, Ryszard P. Mienkowski and Halina Mienkowski to Phat Dang, 117 Parenteau Drive, $331,000.
Sodi Inc., to Brandon A. Haden, 22 Ralph Circle, $370,000.
APR*
Call 413-782-3161 for details
Roger F. Houle to Barbara Landry, Julie Simone Pavoni, Roger F. Houle, life estate, and Elaine L. Houle, life estate, 250 Woodcrest Drive, $100.
Apple Brook West LLC, to Gary P. Fisher and Charlotte Hansen, 33 Vista Terrace, $560,250.
EAST LONGMEADOW
Walter A. Jedziniak and Beth A. Jedziniak to Melanie Wilk, 27 Woodland Ave., $250,000.
Elena Abashina to Vadzim Loban, 4042 Dale Court, $230,000.
Rosemarie E. Lingenberg to Kathryn Andrews, 52 Richmond Way, $215,000.
CHICOPEE
Warchol 2009 Revocable Trust, Edward J. Warchol and Marian L. Warchol, individually and trustee, to Jolene B. Spencer and Mark S. Spencer, 282 Conway Road, $212,500.
3141470-01
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* 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
Edith Allison and Donald Allison to Kestrel Land Trust, Bay Road, $60,000.
Check rates at: http://findnsave.masslive.com/local-ads/c-13410/bank
Wen Wen Yan to Gregory Haughton, 82 Stony Hill Road, $265,000.
3.125%
ASHFIELD
837 Murray Road Trust, Zachary D. Virgilio, trustee, to Tracey A. Baptiste,
Monson Savings Bank
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 3140731-01
Brian C. Dickinson, Bruce C. Dickinson, John C. Dickinson and Paul D. Dickinson to Sabra E. Billings and Jason C. Dickinson, 95 West Road, $38,000.
30 Yr Fixed Rate
APR: 3.141
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.
HOME & GARDEN
F10 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020
Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F9 Vladimir Kulenok and Irina G. Kulenok to Eric D. Hagopian and Daryl A. Hagopian, 19 Peachtree Road, $740,000.
EASTHAMPTON Thomas M. Bacis and Shelly M. Bacis to Caitlyn Levine and Erica Jessen, 71 Division St., $436,000. Elizabeth Jayne Yarra and Victor C. Yarra Jr., to Johanna A. Pacyga and Haeden E. Stewart, 59 West St., $342,500. Janice Beetle-Godleski and Janice Beetle to Akil Vicks and Nora Delacour, 31 McKinley Ave., $375,000.
ERVING Robert L. McNamee and Susan A. McNamee to Helen Postema, 68 Mountain Road, $270,000.
GILL Ryan Doherty and Ivan Vassar to Jason R. Raymond, 34 French King Highway, $63,500.
GOSHEN Rebecca L. Goodnow to Louise Morse, 12 Cherry Road, $50,000.
GRANBY Jeffrey B. Rutherford to William Shearer Robinson, 312 Amherst St., $160,000.
Stephen M. Burzynski, Beth R. Burzynski and Beth Roberts Burzynski to Anthony Caruso and Rebecca Caruso, 111 Cross Road, $360,000.
GREENFIELD Garden Building LLC, to Garden Block LLC, 361 Main St., $499,800.25 Judy Lee Desreuisseau to Michael Hutchinson, 24 Linwood St., $82,500. George W. Dupras and Seila B. Dupras to John M. Richardson, 22 Woodsia Ridge, $310,000.
HADLEY Christine Y. Paradis to Corie New and Daniel Cutler, 14 Morning Star Drive, $409,000. Agnes C. Ting, trustee, and Ting Family Nominee Trust to Christine Y. Paradis, 32 North Maple St., $299,000.
HAMPDEN Betty M. Markham and Fred W. Markham to Joshua Markham and Juanita Perez McDonald, Howlett Hill Road, $255,500. Mark A. Officer and Mark Officer to Tracy T. Fleming II, and Sarah L. Fleming, 58 North Monson Road, $240,000.
HATFIELD Wolfgang Schlegel and Sandra Schlegel to Joseph C. Cox, Joseph P. Cox and Cassandra Sutter, 48 Old Stage Road, $360,000.
Debra M. Burdeau and Debra M. Wisnieski to Taylor Haas, 466 Main St., Margaret E. Jedziniak and David S. $300,000. Jedziniak to Jedziniak Family Living Trust, David S. Jedziniak, trustee, and Margaret E. Jedziniak, trustee, 27 Baggs HEATH Hill Road, $100. Donald Gritzner and Linda Gritzner Margaret E. Jedziniak and David S. to Maurice P. DePalo, 192 Branch Hill Jedziniak to Jedziniak Family Living Road, $125,000. Trust, David S. Jedziniak, trustee, and Margaret E. Jedziniak, trustee, Baggs Hill Road, $100. HOLLAND Margaret Jedziniak, David Jedziniak and Margaret E. Jedziniak to Jedziniak Family Trust, David S. Jedziniak, trustee, and Margaret E. Jedziniak, trustee, Old Baggs Hill Road, $100. Margaret E. Jedziniak and David S. Jedziniak to Jedziniak Family Living Trust, David S. Jedziniak, trustee, and Margaret E. Jedziniak, trustee, Baggs Hill Road Off, $100. David S. Jedziniak and Margaret E. Jedziniak to David S. Jedziniak, trustee, Margaret E. Jedziniak, trustee, and Jedziniak Family Living Trust, Old Baggs Road, $100.
Bradley Sulewski and Cindy Wall-Sulewski to Kevin S. Catir and Anthony E. Ardolino, 28 Stony Hill Road, $235,000.
HOLYOKE Cynthia Cruz Colon, representative, and Alberto G. Cruz, estate, to Victor Ramos and Ana Ramos, 170 Oak St., $70,000. Gladysh Capital LLC, to Juan Colon Alvarado and Victor Suarez, 9-11 James St., $330,000. Holyoke City to Stephen Bosco, 175 Oak St., $15,000.
Susan M. Freitag to David Raymond Youtsey, trustee, and Norman L. Youtsey Jacqueline P. Fraser to Angeline C. Irrevocable Trust, 44 New Ludlow Road, Caron, 167 Sky View Terrace, $168,500. $228,500. Jahjan LLC, to Aidan J. Benoit, 294 Ingleside St., $145,000.
GRANVILLE
Margaret Ott, estate, and Donna M. Sugrue, representative, to Jorge Correa,
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
258 Linden St., $200,000.
West Street, $35,000.
30B Graves Ave., $308,000.
Master Heos Tae Kwon Do Inc., to Christine Nichols Weigel, 7 Maple Crest Circle, Unit 7E, $100,000.
John C. Farr, executor, Robert H. Farr, estate, and Robert Farr, estate, to Daniil Gerasimchuk, West Street, $45,000.
Saul N. Kuhr and Karen S. Kuhr to James Bachand, 39 Ridge View Road, $110,000.
Matthew D. Cyr and Kimberly A. Cyr to Jessica L. Breite, 72 King St., $213,000.
John Farr, representative, and Robert H. Farr, estate, to Aleksey Bardakov and Tatyana Myakushko, West Street, $35,000.
Timmy L. Tompkins and Valerie L. Tompkins to Mareike Muszynski and Jessica Giroux, 4 White Pine Drive, $291,000.
John Farr, representative, and Robert H. Farr, estate, to Vitaliy Bardakov, West Street, $35,000.
Bruce J. Abbott and Patricia F. Abbott to Daniel Cook and Prema Kelley, 58 Lilly St., $503,700.
Justin M. Babineau and Heather Babineau to Walter Peacey and Christine D. Peacey, 27 Stebbins St., $220,000.
Denise Orenstein to Gail Hornstein and Carole June Desanti, 8 Hancock St., $566,000.
Michael A. Breor and Brianna K. Breor to Jennifer M. Dziedzic and Daniel T. Laing, 237 Westerly Circle, $445,000.
Mary E. Inguanti, trustee, and Lapienski Irrevocable Trust to Felicia Bianchi, trustee, and Felicia Bianchi Revocable Living Trust, Coles Meadow Road, $92,000.
Sherrill J. Harris to Erin B. Brunelle, 44 Norwood Terrace, $255,000. U S Bank, trustee, and Truman 2016 SC6 Title Trust, trustee of, to Jill M. Cloutier, 6 Cherry Hill, $185,000.
HUNTINGTON Timothy B. Fisk, David G. Fisk, Ronald W. Fisk, Susan Ann Sander, Stephen J. Fisk and Mary Ann Fisk-Bieker to Katherine L. Dieber, 56 Worthington St., and Worthington Road, $244,000. Brian Palazzi, Melissa J. Palazzi and Brian J. Palazzi to Katelyn M. Jeffers and Tomaz H. Oliveira, 25 Basket St., $103,000. James R. Pomeroy to Ryan Southworth, Allen Coit Road and Pisgah Road, $40,000.
LEVERETT Jonathon P. Thompson and Susanna H. Thompson to Justin Killeen, 330 Long Plain Road, $640,000.
LONGMEADOW Byung H. Kim to Rosinski Realty Inc., 37 Lincoln Road, $215,000. Francis Cannizzo and Susan M. Cash to Allison Alexander Richards, 140 Ellington St., $579,900. Ghulam Sheraz and Farah Sheraz to Lori A. Snyder and Douglas C. Brown, 69 Western Drive, $550,000. Joan F. Carney to Stephanie L. Walker, 67 Warren Terrace, $250,000. Kenneth Roland Blackmer and Aleksandra M. Blackmer to Ethan Kendrick and Katherine Bishop Kendrick, 50 Warren Terrace, $395,000. Michael D. Penders and Kali Penders to Brendan Abad, 452 Maple Road, $235,000.
Robert M. Severyn and Roberta A. Chandonnet to Raul G. Fraga and Maria J. Fraga, 1068 East St., $290,000. Roxdot Rehabs LLC, to Preston Bailey, 7 Maple St., $235,000.
Nancy A. Dubin to Charles Seth WarTimothy Raymond and Kristin Raymond ren, 50 Hawley St., $320,000. to Suzanne Y. Mongeon, 665 Center St., Waggin Trails Dog Park LLC, to MS Homes LLC, Glendale Road, $160,000. #613, $197,000. Wayne J. Fournier, Brenda L. Fournier and Brenda L. Quinn to Justin Babineau and Heather Babineau, 10 Nowak Ave., $359,000.
Arrowwood Design & Construction LLC, to Dov Berger, Jennifer Young and Sarah Weinman, 80 Market St., $445,000.
Whitetail Wreks LLC, to Nuno Costa and Eugenia Costa, Autumn Ridge Road, $134,900.
Meredyth Anne Klotz to Yue Zhang, 89 Main St., $332,500.
MIDDLEFIELD Sally W. Connor to Richard Harding Breen Jr., and Donna E. Breen, 2 Arthur Pease Road Extension, $400,000.
MONSON Chad Yergeau and Julianna T. Jorel-Yergeau to Kim Thomas, 63 Lakeshore Drive, $196,000. Stone Bear LLC, to Jkel LLC, 201 Main St., $100,000. Vicki D. Alfano to Philip S. Roberge and Aimee K. Monette, 110 Maxwell Road, $309,000.
MONTAGUE
Michael R. Sullivan and Linda S. Sullivan to Tracy L. Lyons, 85 Pioneer Drive, $306,000.
Mragaret E. Cowan and William R. Cowan Sr., to Kristin H. McLaughlin, 5 Poplar St., $194,900.
Patrick Scully and Megan Scully to Michael J. Evitts and Colleen M. Cronin-Evitts, 98 Longfellow Drive, $370,000.
Elizabeth Waldron and Phillip Waldron to Ryan P. Doherty, 33 K Street, $120,000.
LUDLOW Anthony Poehler to Joseph R. Aldrich, 259 West St., $255,000. Diane T. Greene to Fernando J. Dos Santos and Monica Dos Santos, 263 Ventura St., $324,300. Gary G. Decoteau to Miguel Ramos, 928 Center St., $330,000. John C. Farr, executor, Robert H. Farr, estate, and Robert Farr, estate, to Daniil Gerasimchuk and Mark Krasnowski,
Randy Ross and Ernest Brill to Peter Russell, 7 Laurel Park, $205,000.
NEW SALEM Angela Madeiras and Matthew Scotten to Emily Rose Rowell, 137 North Main St., $231,600.
NORTHAMPTON Daniel P. Shea, personal representative, and Thomas Michael Shea, estate, to Daniel Feldman and Nancy Diessner, Baker Hill Road, $90,000. J. Elaine Huffman to Allison V. Carey,
NORTHFIELD Sarah M. Fiske, “aka” Sarah M. Leonard, to Marianne L. Fiske and Raymond C. Fiske, 12 Highland Ave., $190,000. Eugene Rice and Monique Rice to James H. Burstein and Sarah H. Burstein, 66 Main St., $449,900. Claudia B. Christmann and Robert H. Christmann to Joseph T. Burke and Pamela S. Burke, 127 Captain Beers Plain Road, $339,000.
ORANGE Armand Rousseau, Eileen Rousseau and Erik Rousseau to Dana L. Hardy, 400 West River St., $222,400. Thomas Strunjo and Valerie L. Strunjo to Edgewater Construction Inc., Congress Street, $17,000. Catherine M. Daly Estate, Catherine D. Woodbury, personal representative, to Edgewater Construction Inc., Horton Road, $17,000.
PALMER Chase W. Pelletier and Chelsey A. Pelletier to James A. Lamothe Jr., 1087 South Main St., $65,000. Jeffrey A. Day and Catherine M. Day to Jeffrey A. Day Jr., 1011 Hillside Drive, $200,000.
RUSSELL Jill A. Dube and Christopher K. Dube to Robert Daniels and Alysia Daniels, 16
SEE DEEDS, PAGE F11
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F10 Park St., $200,000. Mark E. Jensen Sr., to Brigette Kelly Tichy, 60 West Main St., $129,900. Southeast Property Acquisitions LLC, to Jon LaFreniere, 345 Dickinson Hill Road, $415,000.
SHELBURNE Barry L. Nye to John E. Madocks, 34-36 Water St., $140,000. Alan James Dargis and Harriet H. R. Paine to Serpe Britomart Van Schaick, 3 South Maple St., $415,000.
SHUTESBURY
HOME & GARDEN
Road, $540,000.
613 LLC, and Uri Zbeda to Miguel Ramos and Aida Gomez, 34 Amherst St., $235,000.
SOUTHWICK Angelo Melloni and Deborah Melloni to Neil D. Roache, Darlene M. Roache and Stephen P. Roache, 12-14 Powder Mill Road, $239,000. Cathy Bruce, Joanne Stafford, John Holmes, Paul Holmes and Joan Roberta Holmes to Jacob Cressotti, 8 Ham Hill Road, $181,000. Daniel W. Lawrence, representative, and Lorraine T. Lawrence, estate, to Thurston Properties LLC, 19 Powdermill Road, $73,500. Gail E. Pillow, representative, Gail Pillow, representative, and Nancy L. Bailey, estate, to Charles R. Gaynor and Deborah A. Gaynor, 11 Rosewood Lane, A-11, $163,000.
Jane F. Dame to Paul Breveleri and Kelly Michael McGrath, “aka” Michael J. McGrath, to Bethany D. Rose, 315 Locks Breveleri, 79 North Longyard Road, $215,000. Pond Road, $279,900. Jodie A.Alaimo, Jodie A. Zimmerman and William Alaimo to James P. Banville
Alexander Sanginario to Lisa Sanginario, trustee, and Durant Street Realty Trust, trustee of, Dupont Street, $100. Anwar Properties LLC, to Samina Taqi and Muhammad Taqi, 791 Worthington St., $160,000. April C. McLain, April C. Austin and James Austin to Miran Krasevac and Ayana S. Brown, 146 Powell Ave., $198,000. April R. Achorn and Janene M. Kane to Kevin M. Lalime and Brittany Walsh, 76 Spruceland Ave., $295,000.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020 | F11
Paige Schafer, 67 Middlebrook Drive, $215,000.
and Elizabeth Kamau, 144 Bristol St., $223,500.
Giovanni Cotto and Caroline I. Diaz to Veronica Z. Velez and Jose L. Candelaria, 26 Paramount St., $257,000.
Noreen R. Milbier, Noreen R. Sexton and Gary T. Sexton to Ontour Properties Inc., 118 Merrimac Ave., $85,000.
Gregory S. Tucker and Margaret B. Tucker to Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, and Abraxas Realty Trust, trustee of, 17 Mattoon St, $78,000.
Peter J. Houser to Juan M. Garcia Jr., and Vanessa Iris Mascowski-Garcia, 1617 Plumtree Road, $251,000.
Homiyar Phiroz Deboo, representative, Homiyar P. Deboo, representative, Kersi S. Deboo, estate, and Kersi Deboo, estate, to Alexander Sanginario, Durant St., $70,000. Humboldt Realty LLC, to Diana M. Hernandez, 24 Vincent St., $215,000.
Brian M. Rogers and Heather M. Moore to Miriam Colon, 50 Bessemer St., $175,000.
Jacqueline Rivera to Rainies E. Ward and Cecil S. Ward, 30 Signal Hill Circle, $372,000.
Buena Vista Properties LLC, to Houdini Realty LLC, 162 Fort Pleasant Ave., $575,000.
Jamie K. Condon, Jamie K. Cullen and Matthew J. Condon to Shaun Jennings, 12 Baird Road, $262,000.
Cesare A. Ciantra, Virginia Ciantra and Virginia Frentzos to Jessica Wilk, 70 Balboa Drive, $191,000.
Jorge Camacho and Evelyn Camacho to Amanda-lee Camacho, 1859 Roosevelt Ave., $175,000.
SOUTH HADLEY
Sean M. Fountain to David J. Johnson, 513 Newton St., $220,000. Christopher Nelen, trustee, Francis D. Nelen Declaration of Trust and Christopher P. Nelen, trustee, to N.A.R. Realty LLC, 15 Dayton St., $152,500. Christopher Nelen, personal representative, Patricia A. Nelen and Christopher P. Nelen, personal representative, to N.A.R. Realty LLC, 15 Dayton St., $152,500. Michael L. Thomas, Kristin E. Thomas and Kristin Thomas to Pamela Rose Martin and Zachary Evan Martin, 149 North Main St., $276,000. James F. Carey and Joanne R. Carey to Amy R. Carey, 88 Pine Grove Drive, $350,000. Peter B. Piazza, trustee, and Jeanne P. Brownlow Irrevocable Trust to Peter B. Piazza and Deborah L. Bowers, 19 Hadley St., $100.
SOUTHAMPTON Robert D. Peloquin, Deborah A. Szenftner, Richard T. Peloquin, Donna M. Thouin, Theresa E. York, Donna M. Cole, Theresa E. Peloquin, Wayne York, Melissa Peloquin and Daniel Thouin to Richard O. Paulson and Lynn Ann Paulson, 31 Valley Road, $419,900. Pellegrini Development LLC, to Jonathan P. Buell and Marie Buell, 7 Quigley Road, $120,000. Philip A. Restaino and Monica A. Restaino to Adam J. Dupere and Teresa E. Dupere, 107 Pleasant St., $562,000. Christopher J. Jolicoeur to Keith Holmes and Melinda Holmes, 8 Old Harvest
RBT Enterprise LLC, to Alfred Charles Leblanc, 36 Dickinson St., $260,000. Jewish Family Service of Western Massachusetts Inc., conservator, Jewish Family Services Of Western Mass, conservator, and Sylvia Timothy to Carmen Y. Rodriguez, 71 Stanhope Road, $135,000. Stephen F. Powell, Brandon M. Tessier and Alan L. Beaudry Jr., to Jessica L. Martin, 131 Miller St., $194,000. Theresa M. Lavertue and Theresa M. A. Lavertue to Rachel F. Figueroa, 49 Armory St., $146,000. Tracy T. Fleming II, and Sarah L. Fleming to John Nieves, 38-40 Beauregard St., $197,000.
Scott E. Chaffee and Janet E. Edman to Scott E. Chaffee and Janet E. Edman, 63 Woodbridge St., $100. Abdallah Georges Assaf and Dina Darido to Albert R. Dubuque Jr., 108 Stonybrook Way, $390,000.
Rainies E. Ward, Rainies Nicholson and Cecil S. Ward Jr., to Nestor Enrique Santiago Rivera and Maria Jusino, 46 Thames St., $217,500.
Fast mortgage applications, fast closings. Ready. Set. Loan. From application to closing, move as fast as you need with a PeoplesBank mortgage. Apply now at bankatpeoples.com/mortgage.
US Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Alan M. Urban, 109 Gilman St., $150,000. W. Paul Lemieux and Lori Lemieux to Reinaldo Santigao Jr., 43 Chalfonte Drive, $344,000. Waynie J. Collado to Gilberto Montano and Waynie J. Collado, 9 Leete St., $100. William Cruz, Carmen M. Cruz and Carmen M. Cruz Huertas to Juan Cardona, 30 Hunter Place, $155,000. Yellowbrick Property LLC, to Stephen Nemphos and Brian Lefebvre, 139-143 Main St., $127,000.
Member FDIC/Member DIF
and Allison A. Banville, 15 Pineywood Road, $220,000. John M. Lacey, Nikolette E. Lacey and Nikolette E. Bitzas to William R. O’Brien and Courtney T. O’Brien, 30 Birchwood Road, $247,000. Mihran A. Terzian and Linda Terzian to Pamela Camerlin, 5 Great Brook Drive, $499,900. Robert C. Leclair III, to Kenneth B. Stone, 14 North Lake Ave., $155,000. Timothy K. Crouss, trustee, and Dutch Realty Trust, trustee of, to Nikolette E. Lacey, 28 Tannery Road, $333,000. Walter E. Drenen to Brittany Vaughan, 14 Oak St. $233,000. William Kingman to Sheila Guay, 73 Vining Hill Road, $165,000.
SPRINGFIELD 11RRE LLC, to Carlos J. Custodio De Leon, 151 Breckwood Boulevard, $193,000.
NMLS#64460
SUNDERLAND
Claudette I. Ravosa to Charlou Realty LLC, 1252 Main St., $285,000.
Juan Santana to Christopher C. Landrau, 15 Kingsley St., $225,000.
Kimberly Brozo to Robert Anthony Petrizzi, 188 North Main St., $25,000.
Daniel T. Beauregard to Jason Aponte and Tiffany A. Torres-Aponte, 61 Bellwood Road, $226,000.
Lauren R. Gorenstein and Darek Long to Matthew Levsky, 28 Williamsburg Drive, $183,000.
Adam P. Small and Allison M. Small to Carol Shelly Leblanc, 59 Kulessa Cross Road, $305,000.
Dean S. Ascioti and Samantha A. Ascioti to Magda Ma Ahmed and Mohamed I. Ibrahim, 134 Forest Park Ave., $259,000.
Linda A. Jones and Edward F. Jones Jr., to Michael Peter Counter and Erin Marie Counter, 119 Prentice St., $195,000.
Denise G. Hudson to Bretta Construction LLC, Hampshire Street, $33,000.
Linnzi A. Cofield to Wesley Fret Rodriguez and Taralisse Santiago Lopez, 718 Bradley Road, $187,000.
Derrick A. Capers to Matthew Stephen Dupont and Brandy Rosaliond Dupont, 98 Park Road, $200,000.
Lupine Properties LLC, to Ruel R. McGregor and Regina R. McGregor, 63 Margaret St., $150,000.
Elizabeth Cordero and Gary M. Weiner, trustee, to North Harlow 4 LLC, 99 Lakevilla Ave., $117,000.
Marva J. Charles to Emtay Inc., 69, 71 Ranney St., $91,500.
Fannie Mae and Federal National Mortgage Association to Birch Properties LLC, 67 Dawes St., $30,000. George L. Johnson III, to Robert D. Escalante and Melissa R. Escalante, 326 Russell St., $322,500. Gerard Belanger to Devan Longtin and
Mary Ann Thomas to Zachary Nunnally, 67-69 Silver St., $264,000. Mary Ellen Custis, estate, and Rochelle Layne, representative, to Lan-Oak Realty LLC, 236 Gresham St., $76,000. Michael V. Kulisz to Melizabeth Jaquez, 74 Ontario St., $165,000. Michelle Stuart to John N. Mbugua
TOLLAND Jarb LLC, to Karen E. Mernoff and David B. Mernoff, 120 Brook Lane, $368,000. Mark Andrews, representative, Carl F. Weisse III, estate, and Carl F. Weisse, estate, to Jake Kearin and Natasha Kearin, 1468 Burt Hill Road, $246,000.
WALES Lauren Aldrich and Stephen Aldrich to Crystal C. Nascembeni and Carlo A. Nascembeni, 23 Mcbride Road, $399,000. Scott D. Sykes to Michael Mahoney, Tiderman Road, $9,800.
SEE DEEDS, PAGE F12
HOME & GARDEN
F12 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020
Deeds
Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week
Discover prehistoric fun this Christmas
C
OMBINING A classic rocking toy with every child’s natural fascination with dinosaurs, this do-ityourself rocking dinosaur proves that there’s nothing old-fashioned about prehistoric fun. The project is irresistible to most kids — just wait until your own little paleontologist “discovers” him under the Christmas tree. Kids of all ages love the dinosaur’s friendly face, “bone” rockers, comfy seat and easy-to-use handholds. The project’s sturdy design, safe and gentle rocking motion and heirloom quality will appeal to the grownups in the family. Adults will also appreciate that it’s inexpensive to build. The dinosaur requires just a small quantity
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE F11
WARE
Kids of all ages love the dinosaur’s friendly face, “bone” rockers, comfy seat and easy-to-use handholds.
The Rocking Dinosaur plan, No. 815, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step instructions with photos, full-size traceable patterns, a complete shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for of standard pine lumber, project questions. Please dowels, glue and screws, include $3.95 per order for paint and a wooden ball for postage and handling and the eyes. allow about two weeks for Construction is simple. delivery. Just trace the parts onto To order by mail, clip this wood, cut out, assemble article and send it with a and paint. We used “lizard check or money order to green,” but colors and patU-Bild Features, c/o The terns are limited only by the Republican, 741B Olive builder’s imagination. Ave., Vista CA 92083. To The completed dinosaur order by credit card, call measures 45 inches long by 1-800-828-2453. Visit 36 inches tall by 12 inches U-Bild on the web at u-bild. wide. com.
Antiques
ture change can crack the glass.
Q.
Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer reader’s 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. Include only two pictures, the object and a closeup of any marks or damage. Be sure your name and return address are included. By sending a question, you give full permission for use in any Kovel product. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published. We do not guarantee the return of photographs, but if a stamped envelope is included, we will try. Questions that are answered will appear in Kovels Publications. Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or go online to collectors gallerykovels.com.
A.
Richard F. Hayden and Allison M. Hayden to Lawrence Krahn and Joyce Krahn, 37 Clyde Ave., $232,000.
Wayne F. Hayes and Pamela M. Hayes to Daniel V. Dupre and Roseleen A. Dupre, 115 Fisherdick Road, $340,000.
Sergio D. Oliveira and Ivone Oliveira Ferreira to B & B Properties LLC, 20-22 Irving St., $200,000.
James R. Keedy to Jennifer L. Therkelsen and Alexander Therkelsen, 39 Horseshoe Circle, $368,000.
Suzanne Ashe, Lorraine Brisson, Francis Brisson, Florence Bolella, Alberic Brisson, Jeannette Brisson and Francis N. Brisson to David Gorobinskiy, 1010 Piper Road, $255,000.
Martin Murphy and Robin M. Murphy to Chelsea Smith, 77 Old Gilbertville Road, $348,000. Kristina A. Krok to Kayla S. Van Wormer and Stephen R. Van Wormer, 36 Cherry St., $200,000. James W. Gelinas, administrator, and Evelyn M. Switak, estate, to Jill A. Gravel-Combs, 64 Eagle St., $132,000. Stanley B. Jurkowski and Linda L. Jurkowski to Linda Jones, Maureen Jones and Edward Jones Jr., 85 Beaver Road, $499,900. Ware on Earth Realty LLC, to AJS Restoration & Construction Inc., 388 Palmer Road, $180,000.
WARWICK Joseph P. Muzzy and Luanne Muzzy to Eric Desmarais and Katharine Oldach, 77 Shepardson Road, $305,000.
Vladimir Caceres to Melany H. Genao, 32 Colony Road, Unit 2A, $65,000. William Gallacher and Evangeline Gallacher to Sergei Bespalov and Anastasiia Bespalova, 496 Dewey St,, $271,000.
WESTFIELD Barry Gadbois and Meaghan P, Gadbois to Cameron J. Danalis and Mark E. Champiney Sr., 33 Noble St., $255,000. Carl J. Bagge and Deborah R. Ryan to Timothy Crouss, 219 Montgomery Road, $450,000. Daniel B. Williams and Patti M. Williams to David Johnson and Roberta Johnson, 1238 East Mountain Road, $325,000. Dugubrown Construction LLC, to Joshua A. Purinton and Lauren D. Purinton, 35 Furrowtown Road, $395,000.
Rose Marie Burnett to Ann C. Carman and JJS Capital Investment LLC, receiver, Clifford E. Carman, 40 South Holden Road Westfield City, Mary A. Woodworth and Off, $215,000. Theresa M. Woodworth to Christopher Nascembeni, 40 Park St., $59,900.
WEST SPRINGFIELD and beer can and beer-related collectibles are sold in special auctions. Barbie CONTINUED FROM PAGE F7 dolls are popular collectbecame John Beswick Ltd. ibles, and there are auctions in 1936, and the company that specialize in selling began using “Beswick Ware them. Check online auction archives to see what items Made in England” as a mark. “Pekin” is the shape like yours have sold for. You name. Beswick became part can do research online to of Royal Doulton Tableware identify which version of Barbie you have. Some BarLtd. in 1969. Production stopped in 2002. The John bie dolls sell for high prices Beswick brand was bought at doll auctions, others sell online for just a few dollars. by Dartington Crystal in Beer cans and beer-related 2004. items are popular colI’ve been a smalllectibles and sell quickly time collector for many at auctions and shows. years and have bar signs, Check Breweriana auctions, collectors’ clubs and signs with clocks, neon publications, like American lights, beer cans and Breweriana Association beer bottles (both full and empty), bar accesso- (AmericanBreweriana. ries, decanters, ceramic org) and Brewery Collectibles Club of America mugs, Barbie dolls, and more. Are there books or (bcca.com). places where I can find TIP: Never put hot glass prices for these? in cold water or cold glass Most advertising items in hot water. The tempera-
Rene R. Trudell and Marcia J. Trudell to Rabia Hakmaoui and Amal Bouziani, 42 Oakland St., $237,000.
Barbara A. Thomas to West Springfield Town, Toccoa Lane, $70,000. Benjamin J. Allain and Jennifer J. Allain to David Hosmer and Angela Hosmer, 134 Bear Hole Road, $308,000. Daniel F. Murphy and Janine B. Murphy to Richard Hayden, 69 Deer Run Road, $390,000. Daniel L. Donatini and Cheryl M. Donatini to West Springfield Automotive LLC, 11 Lowell St., $320,000. David W. Hosmer and Angela M. Hosmer to Jacqueline N. Lapinski and Todd E. Lapinski, 129 Amostown Road, $215,000.
Justin J. Trzasko, Tanya Norseth, Jeremy Hall, John D. Trzasko, Pamella A. Trzasko and Pamella A. Norseth to Keith C. Holmes and Melinda Holmes, 56 Kane Brothers Circle, $5,000. Keith C. Holmes and Melinda J. Holmes to Jonathan E. Dean and Katrina T. Dean, 60 Kane Brothers Circle, $319,900.
WESTHAMPTON Cynthia Maciaga and Cynthia A. Maciaga to Christopher J. Graham and Sharon A. Graham, Reservoir Road, $85,000.
WILBRAHAM
David William Lally III, and Patricia Ann Douglas E. Baker and Susanna B. Baker to Lally to Benjamin Allain and Jennifer AlJose M. Costa and Mirian S. Costa, 9 Old lain, 118 Butternut Hollow Road, $332,500. Orchard Road, $255,000. Glen J. Nault and Kathleen K. Nault to Margaret W. Bearse, estate, and BarChristopher R. Nault, 560 Morgan Road, bara Kubli, representatiave, to Ronald J. $256,000. Remillard and Theresa M. Remillard, 67 Joseph A. Franco and Elizabeth M. Franco to Park Realty Trust, 51 Park Ave., $425,000.
Marie P. Tessier and Henry J. Tessier Jr., to Barbara J. Pemberton and Edwin S. Pemberton, 19 Rogers Ave., $235,000. Mike Nenastin, Mykhailo Nenastin and Liliia Nenastin to Mass Housing LLC, 65 Lathrop St., $270,000. Nadil I. Fanous, Nabil I. Fanous and Alice E. Fanous to Steven Manchino and Joyce Manchino, 144 Bretton Road, $430,000.
Springfield St., $285,000.
Rebecca L. Damato to Nicholas L. McIntire and Elizabeth M. McIntire, 29 Dalton St., $255,000.
WILLIAMSBURG Lisa Williams, personal representative, Lisa Williams, Shirlee B. Williams, estate, Lisa Williams, trustee, and Williams Family Trust to Thomas Bodo and Zoe Sasson, 1 East Main St., and North Main Street, $369,000.
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020 | F13
Real Estate for Sale Best local real estate in print and online at masslive.com
Feature Your
Open House Here WEST SUFFIELD, CT OPEN SUNDAY 12-2 639 FOREST ROAD Stunning 4 Bdrm, 2 bth WATERFRONT with panoramic views on rarely available location of Congamond Lakes middle pond. Step out to a brand new 35x19 trex deck overlooking your own oasis with perennial gardens and your very own 60ft roll-a-dock with boat lift and new cover Must come see this entertainers dream home for your self, listed at 969k
RON BROWN KELLER WILLIAMS REALTY RONBROWN.KWREALTY.COM 413-478-5196
Call Lisa 788-1271 Tyger 788-1238
Real Estate for Sale Best local real estate in print and online at masslive.com
F14 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020
Prepare for power outages with a Generac home standby generator SCHEDULE YOUR FREE IN-HOME ASSESSMENT TODAY!
413-930-9328
FREE 7-Year Extended Warranty* A $695 Value! Offer valid August 24, 2020 - December 31, 2020
Special Financing Available Subject to Credit Approval *Terms & Conditions Apply
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020 | F15
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
FALL SPECIAL ASPHALT PAVING
Call Henry at 413-301-3501 • Resurfacing • • Site Work • • Seal coating • Free est • All Work Guarantee •
Masonry/Concrete
ABC Masonry & Basement Waterproofing STOP ALL WATER LEAKAGE Brick, block, stone, stucco, concrete, chimneys, foundations, hatchways, New & repair. Basement windows, sump pumps, and damp proofing. Lic 120263 569-1611 or 413-374-5377
Animals
Trash Removal
Birds Cats Dogs Exotic Animals Feed Fish Horses Livestock Pet Services Pet Shows Pet Supplies Pets - Lost & Found Pets Wanted
AAA Trash Removal attics, garages, cellars, yards, Demolition & Bobcat work brush removal , etc. Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.
Call 413-525-4542
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.
It’s how to turn stuff into cash.
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.
Acreage & Lots
MONSON - Private 10ACRE Lot with great views, Only $159.900. Call Paul @ 413-279-9320
Real estate for rent All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act and Massachusetts Labor and Industries Law, which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, sexual orientation which shall not include persons whose sexual orientation involves minor children as the sex object, genetic information, ancestry, children, marital status, or public assistance recipiency, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To report discrimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-6699777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 212-708-1455.
Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished
0-1-2 BEDROOM AGAWAM FREE HEAT & UTILS No pets. 413-786-6323
Business/ Commercial Property
A1 SPACE AVAILABLE 500-8000sf Lt Manuf Whse, Office, Art space. Indian Orch Mills 543-3321
Call 413-788-1234
Articles for Sale
ASSORTED CLASSIC DIECAST CARS AND MILTARY AIRCRAFTS ALSO 2 CURIO CABINETS, mint condition $300 for all (413)265-9474
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
Cats
MANUFACTURING & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY • MILLING MACHINES • LATHES • • BANDSAWS • DRILLS • INSPECTION EQUIPMENT • • TEST & LAB EQUIPMENT • SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT •
MAGNOVA, INC. 17 DOWNING THREE PARK PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TO BE SOLD BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ONLY
#
LIVE ONSITE BIDDING ONLY
#
AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM
A RARE FIND last of the breed Male, Bengal Bobtail loving, gets along with kids, dogs, but no cats. $50 (413)267-4901 FREE KITTENS, Golden in color, 4 mos old, healthy and very friendly. (413)788-8265 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
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 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
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
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
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
Rooms Without Board Appliances
PEACEFUL, PRIV, SPACIOUS HOTEL ROOM. Sgl person, working locally. Off Rte 147, Nr Big E. 413 781 2300
PUBLIC AUCTION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH AT 11:00 A.M. (ET) OWNER’S SALE
• MACHINE SHOP •
Auctions
to place your ad.
Live Webcast Only
G.E SIDE BY SIDE WHITE 23 CUBIC FEET GREAT COND.,VERY CLEAN $350 CALL (413)315-3617
AARON POSNIK & CO. INC. Indust & Comm. Auctions 31 Capital Dr. W. Spfld. 733-5238 www.posnik.com
DouglasAuctioneers.com
ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PICTURED BROCHURE OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.POSNIK.COM
SALE PER ORDER OF OWNER TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 15% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTIONS: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13TH – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL OR EMAIL OUR OFFICE AT INFO@POSNIK.COM
Aaron Posnik AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS
West Springfield, 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
F16 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 2020
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
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