Home and Garden, and Real Estate- October 11, 2020

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020

|

& Real Estate

INSIDE

HANGING PLANTS: Create an indoor jungle, F3

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Toy icebox brings in some cool cash, F2 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Tiptoe through tulip information, F5 HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK, F8 MORTGAGE RATES: Steady at 2.87%, F9 WMASS DEEDS, F9

A gardener’s

paradise

Plant hunter Dan Hinkley has spent 20 years creating a garden of delights, F4

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F2 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and collecting

Toy icebox brings in some cool cash

C

HILDREN’S TOYS are often miniature copies of full-sized objects in the house.

They like to imitate Mom and Dad’s work.

A recent Bertoia auction sold the toy icebox with its original pristine box for $1,440.

The Gurney toy refrigerator made by Arcade is only 5 ½ inches high. It is a copy of a 1840s icebox. Although the first refrigeration method was patented in 1809, the icebox for home use dates from the 1840s.

The toy has a square door on the right side that covered the compartment that held a block of ice, which was delivered by an iceman in a horse-drawn wagon. Food was kept in the large compartment, and the small section on the right is where the water from the melting ice was collected and discarded each day.

A modern electric refrigerator was made by General Electric Co. in 1927. It is named for the Monitor Top. It remained popular until the 1940s.

Today’s refrigerators can be dated by the special section for frozen food introduced in 1924.

All of the styles have been copied for toys.

Q. I’m trying to find

Q. I have a stuffed rac-

coon and two stuffed birds.

One is an owl and the other looks like a hawk. Is there a market for these? What kinds of prices would they bring?

A.

Taxidermy (stuffed animals) done by professionals sells at auctions and taxidermy stores. Price is partly determined by the type of mount, size and rarity of the animal, and the setting.

Imaginative settings, like a pair of boxing squirrels or frogs playing musical instruments, were popular in the 19th century and sell for high prices.

Fantasy figures, combining parts from different animals or adding fantastic elements, are being done by some taxidermy artists today.

You should take your stuffed animals to a taxidermy shop to see what they might sell for. If

there aren’t any in your area, ask at a store that sells hunting equipment.

Q. My grandfather had

several bullets, cartridge cases and tin items that I believe are from the Civil War. Are they worth anything or just an interesting collectible?

A.

Civil War items are collectible, and some are valuable. Some tin items, badges, belt buckles, canteens and personal items, sell for hundreds of dollars or more.

Bullets and spent cartridge

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F6

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.

Piano Baby, bisque, child lying on stomach, rosy cheeks, brown molded hair, bare feet, romper, holds pug dog, painted, Germany, c.1900, 9 x 4 inches, $70.

Peking glass snuff bottle, white, yellow & gray overlay, painted relief crickets, oval, Peking glass & beaded metal lid, late 1800s, 2 ⅝ x 2 inches, $150.

Fenton carnival glass water pitcher, Fluffy Peacock pattern, ruffled rim, applied green glass handle, c.1910, 9 ¾ inches, $200.

Armoire, Louis XV style, walnut, stepped and arched top, two doors with shaped panels, drawer, iron hinges, France, 80 x 70 inches, $375.

Toy, Flash Gordon Rocket Fighter, No. 5 on fin, red & yellow, tin lithograph, windup, key, Marx, 12 inches, $510.

Sundial, pedestal stand, stone, baluster, octagonal base, zinc dial, “Time Passes, Memories Remain,” Roman numerals, gnomon, 36 inches, three pieces, $650.

Weather vane, rabbit, running, cut sheet metal, gilt patina, stand, 16 x 30 inches, $1,300.

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This toy refrigerator can be dated by the square section that held a block of ice, an early type used from the 1840s. It sold at auction in “unplayed with” condition with a pristine box for more than $1,000.

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information on a figurine that belonged to my grandmother. It’s a woman wearing an off-the-shoulder, long blue dress, posed as though she’s dancing.

It’s marked “Created by Goldscheider” over a large capital letter “G” and below that “Goldscheider-Everlast Corp.” I’ve seen several that resemble it but not this exact one. Can you tell me an approximate age and value?

Germany annexed Austria in 1938 and took over the factory.

Goldscheider started factories in Staffordshire, England, and in Trenton, New Jersey.

The name of the New Jersey factory was Goldscheider-Everlast Corporation from 1941 to 1947, when it became Goldcrest Ceramics Corp. The Vienna factory was returned to Goldscheider in 1950 but closed in 1953.

The New Jersey company is now Goldscheider of Vienna, Inc. It’s a wholesaler of religious art imported from Italy.

The mark on your figurine indicates it was made between 1941 and 1947. Some of the older figurines made before World War II sell for high prices.

An 8-inch Art Deco figurine of a girl playing with a dog sold for $446; an 8-inch figurine of a woman dancing wearing a butterfly costume sold for $235. A 9-inch figurine of a seated woman, designed by Josef Lorenzl for Goldscheider around 1926, sold at auction for over $1,700.

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020 | F3

Best hanging plants to create an indoor jungle “What kind of light will your plant enjoy? How much time will you have to take care of its needs? And are you able to reach the plant (to water) once it is hanging in your home?”

Bloomscape’s resident plant expert Joyce Mast

This plant can handle its soil drying out from time to time.

Just water it thoroughly and then hang it back up. As a quick grower, it is an excellent choice for the trailing-plantsas-curtains look.

3. Philodendron hederaceum ‘Brasil’ Hanging houseplants have returned in a big way as demand This variety of the popufor plants has skyrocketed in the pandemic and Instagram lar heartleaf philodendron influencers create indoor jungles. (DREASMTIME) features beautiful yellow and lime green leaves that

By Lisa Boone looks lovely as a hanging plant look dramatic cascading from Tribune News Service as its patterned silvery green bookshelves and hangers.

A longtime bohemian leaves drape over,” Mast said. Mast likes it as a “fast-growstandard during the 1970s, Tip: Feel free to take a cutting ing, vining plant that is very hanging houseplants have re- from this one and share at easy to care for and will thrive turned in a big way as demand plant swaps as they are easy in low to bright indirect light.” for plants has skyrocketed in to propagate. If vines grow Tip: If it gets long and leggy, the pandemic and Instagram too long, simply cut back the simply pinch it back for a influencers create indoor stems in the spring just below fuller look. jungles. a healthy leaf.

Plant parents love to dote on 4. Neon prayer plant their houseplants, especially 2. Heartleaf philodendron (Maranta) now that everyone is hunker- (Philodendron hederaceHardy Maranta earned ing down at home, but are all um) its common name because indoor plants well suited to This popular philodendron of the way its leaves close hanging? features distinctive pointed at nightfall. “This vibrant Bloomscape’s resident plant tips and can be grown as a plant stands out with bright expert Joyce Mast advises climber or a trailing vine. green oval leaves and a evaluating your home and “These fast-growing heartherringbone-like pattern of lifestyle before choosing a shaped plants enjoy low to light yellow veining,” said houseplant to hang in your bright indirect light areas and Mast. “The colorful foliage home. are very easy to care for — makes this a perfect plant for “What kind of light will they’re happy in most areas window sills or shelves that your plant enjoy?” Mast of the home,” said Mast. Tip: need a splash of color.” Tip: asked. “How much time will you have to take care of its needs? And are you able to reach the plant (to water) Quality Oil & Kerosene once it is hanging in your home?”

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plant that prefers a slightly more humid environment, this is a good choice for bathrooms and kitchens.

5. Wandering dude (Tradescantia zebrina ) This striking purple plant, now commonly known as the Wandering dude plant is easy to care for, fast-growing, and will trail quickly. It can also take some direct sunlight if necessary. Tip: Pinch back the long vines at a joint on the stem to encourage branching as it can become leggy with bare stems. Because it is a

6. Hoya obovata Hoyas have thick, waxy leaves, are great climbers, and prefer bright, indirect light. With their striking trailing leaves, hoyas are perfect for bookshelves, mantles and hangers. Tip: Group a variety of hoyas in a row (other popular varieties include Hoya kerrii and Hoya carnosa) to make a statement.

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1. Silver satin pothos (Scindapsus pictus) In the wild, a Scindapsus plant can climb as high as the crown of a tree, while indoors, it can grow up to 6 feet tall.

“This trailing plant enjoys low to bright indirect light areas, is very easy to care for, and

Maranta thrives in humid conditions, so it’s a good idea to give it a light mist every few days.

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020

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A lifetime of gardening distilled into an Hinkley writes in his new memoir that gardeners make one quintessential garden in their lives. In Hinkley’s case, that would be a place named Windcliff, formed passionately, tortuously over the past two decades on the edge of Washington state’s Puget Sound.

But for longtime gardeners, the ultimate garden embraces all that has come before.

Hinkley looks to his other renowned horticultural endeavor, a nursery and display garden 7 miles to the north named Heronswood, as the progenitor of Windcliff.

Hinkley — good-looking, eloquent, funny — became a hit on the national horticultural lecture circuit (yes, there is such a thing) not just for his charisma but also because of his achievements. He is among a small global cadre of horticulturists and botanists who have spent years plant-hunting in remote, verdant lands including Nepal, Vietnam, South Africa and the interior provinces of China.

More precisely, he collected seeds, bringing them to life in his greenhouse and garden.

Serious gardeners are drawn to such rare beauties, hence the success of Heronswood, launched in 1987. By 2000, it had become an all-consuming success for him and his partner (now husband), Robert L. Jones.

Hinkley writes that Heronswood “became a laboratory, a hotel and salon, an entrepôt of ideas and new plants with an eclectic guest list of often-celebrated authors, artists, designers, gardeners

paradise

Dan Hinkley has collected plants from around the world in pursuit of new varieties for his nursery and garden. The greenhouse is the center of propagation. (CLAIRE TAKACS / TIMBER PRESS)

Buddhist-inspired prayer flags are a reminder for Dan Hinkley and husband Robert L. Jones of family members, friends and mentors who have died, and to imbue the garden with blessings. (CLAIRE TAKACS / TIMBER PRESS)

and media personalities. It was bigger than its parts, and more than Robert and I ... could sustain.”

They sold the business but continued to manage it for another few years until the new owner pulled the plug. By then, Hinkley and Jones were immersed in the transformation of their second garden.

Hinkley tells me that Heronswood was where he “began to understand the processes” of garden-making, Windcliff was where he refined them.

(Heronswood became a botanical garden after its sale to the Port Gamble S’Kallam Indian Tribe, and Hinkley returned as its director in 2012.)

When Hinkley and Jones came to Windcliff in 2000, the property consisted of a home and garden in thrall of its view, with a clear connection to distant Mount Rainier.

It was a house with picture windows in a sea of lawn.

The turf offered that most exciting of gifts to a garden artist like Hinkley: a blank canvas, even if it was “overpowering in possibilities but intimidating in scale,” Hinkley writes in “Windcliff: A Story of People, Plants, and Gardens.”

Early pictures of the garden

show a space painfully empty of the layering and vitality of a replete garden. This was a period during which the old house was revamped and enlarged by Jones, an architect.

I love these tales of plantrich garden-making; they’re inspiring, instructive and engaging — perfect for fall and winter cogitation, even if you have no intention of

undertaking something so ambitious.

To the reader, obvious questions come to mind.

Even without the setting, how does an inveterate plantsman whose eye is trained to perceive every detail of an individual plant avoid having a collection of specimens rather than a designed landscape?

And should you even attempt to create a rich garden when the view beyond it is so spectacular? The textbook advice is to keep the garden low-key and play to its vistas, but for Hinkley, who is still actively plant-collecting, that idea is a nonstarter. There was no way that Windcliff was going to be anything other than what it became: a per-

sonal paradise informed by Hinkley’s plant-hunting, his exploits at Heronswood, his entire gardening life.

The objective at Windcliff was to create garden experiences as much as garden spaces. He shaped some of the views, but in truth, the garden exists both within itself and in conversation with Puget Sound and the Cascades.

The passage between both these worlds is marked by the mature Pacific madrone trees perched high on the cliff, catching the golden light on their red-brown trunks.

For Hinkley, now in his late 60s, Windcliff is a drama in its third act, a twisting story that is not always clean SEE PARADISE, PAGE F6

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020 | F5

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Let’s tiptoe through some tulip information

T

ULIPS ARE PERENnial, but often not.

It’s not that the plants don’t live long; the disappointment comes from a spring show that over the years declines to fewer blooms, even to nothing more than tufts of leaves. Only good growing conditions and careful choice of varieties can make these spring bulbs truly perennial bloomers.

The optimum site for tulips is well-drained soil bathed daily in five to six hours of sunlight throughout spring. Some summer shade helps even though tulips’ leaves have by then melted away, by keeping the slumbering bulbs from getting warmer than about 70 degrees. Keep this maximum temperature in mind as you store tulip bulbs before planting.

Where drainage is less than perfect, either choose a new site, add abundant compost, leaves, or other organic materials to the soil, or create raised beds.

So much for choosing the site: Good growing conditions is an annual affair for truly perennial tulips. Lusty growth in spring is critical, because that’s when the plant is piecing

together the following year’s blossoms.

The leaves have about six weeks to pump as much food as possible into making new, flowering bulbs. A mulch of compost or a sprinkling of soybean meal applied in early fall provides long-lasting, organic sustenance to feed the growing roots in fall and the growing leaves in spring.

Snapping off spent flowers aborts seed production, so more energy can go to the fledgling bulbs. Whatever you do, do not cut off the admittedly ugly leaves before they brown or snap off easily when given a slight tug.

Take all this care with most tulip bulbs and — sad to say — blossoms still will peter out after a few years. Over the centuries, fancy tulip hybrids have been bred for spectacular blossoms, not for staying power.

Yet there are a few varieties and kinds of tulips that not only will blossom year after year, but whose blossoms will multiply as new bulbs are produced.

If large cup-shaped tulip blossoms are your fancy, Darwin hybrid tulips are the ones to grow for perennial bloom.

ana tulips, for example, have huge blossoms. Good choices among fosterianas include Juan, as well as those with “Emperor” in their names.

Kaufmaniana tulips, another near-wild type, are sometimes called waterlily tulips for the way their low blossoms open wide, almost flat.

Gregeii tulips, yet another near-wild type, have, in addition to dainty blossoms in striking colors, leaves that are decoratively striped with maroon. And finally, there are many wild species, listed often only under their botanical names, that sport even daintier blossoms that multiply the Waterlily tulip is one of many so-called species tulip that will show year after year. put on a show year after year.

Now go plant.

These robust plants, blooming largest group, we find ArabiIf you’re impatient for the midseason (for tulips, that is), an Mystery, Don Quichotte, quickest, best show from any of these tulips, buy the biggest are hybrids of near wild fosteri- Dreaming Maid, and High ana tulips and what are known Society with this habit. bulbs available. Plant deep so as “cottage” or “single late” the bulbs will keep cool even But let’s turn to near-wild tulips. Among the best choices and wild tulips as the ones that in summer and be able to mingle with other perennial flowhere are Beauty of Appeldorn, most generally blossom and ers. And set the bulbs in their Golden Appeldorn, Golden multiply year after year.

Parade, Gudoshnik, Jewel of Their flowers may be smaller holes with their noses up.

Any gardening questions?

Spring, and Orange Sun. and on shorter stems, yet Email them to me at garden@ A few other kinds of large these early blooming gems, flowered tulips also perennial- often borne in clusters, have a leereich.com and I’ll try to anize. Among single late tulips, swering them directly or in this delicacy those fancy hybrids Dillenberg will do this. And column. Come visit my garden lack. And the blossoms are among triumph tulips, the at leereich.com/blog.. not always smaller — fosteri-

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F6 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020

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There was no way that Windcliff was going to be anything other than what it became: a personal paradise informed

by Hinkley’s plant-hunting, his exploits at Heronswood, his entire gardening life.

he can afford to be. For all his self-flagellation, he has created something significant and inspiring. Poignantly, Buddhist prayer flags near the bluff speak to the family and friends in the gardening fraternity he has lost along the way.

He reflects on the greenthumbed passions that have so profoundly shaped his life, and he thinks he knows what makes him tick.

“I believe that gardening is good,” he writes, “and that it all begins with the seed.”

Gardening tip: Prepare planted too many ornamental garden beds for garlic planting. Cloves should be set grasses in one area, used the with their tops just below the wrong conifer for a privacy soil surface after watering screen and thought he could grow lavender as if he were in in. Choose a sunny bed, and leave six inches between the south of France.

His most conspicuous mis- cloves. Water regularly once Plant hunter Dan Hinkley has spent 20 years turning Windcliff, a 6.5-acre property overlooking take was in trying to plant and they are in active spring Puget Sound, into a garden of delights. (CLAIRE TAKACS / TIMBER PRESS) establish a 1-acre meadow. growth. Keep the patch clear He picked the wrong grasses of winter weeds. A light onswood was not the sunny and the wrong perennials, mulch will help. week. “All gardens are contrived,” he said, “but I wanted and what he first took to be English borders but the woodland garden where Hin- people to feel welcomed and desired wildflowers emerging CONTINUED FROM PAGE F4 kley could develop a place for absorbed by the garden.” from the ground were many and linear. When he started the shade-loving trees, shrubs Here’s another lesson from thousands of maple seedlings, all of which had to be Heronswood, gardeners in and perennials he had collect- the book: You accumulate ed from around the world. weeded by hand. A meadow the Pacific Northwest (and gardening knowledge not elsewhere) were aping the In his “new” garden, now expert told him he was desby Googling but by growing English garden. “It was almost 20 years old, he devel- things and seeing what works, tined to fail, because he was oped a more relaxed series of what doesn’t. This process too enamored with woody double-mixed borders, experiences in which visitors doesn’t stop, even for experts. plants. color-based plantings, color Hinkley is sanguine and echoes and all those segment- could find their own favorite Hinkley is candid about ed spaces meant to lead us spots of repose. wry about all of this, and his failures at Windcliff. He from one intimate space to Before the pandemic, the another,” he says. “That’s not garden and a small nursery, We are a FULL SERVICE what I transported to WindWindcliff Plants, were open HVAC company since 1977 cliff at all.” regularly. Now access is by Actually, the soul of Herappointment four days a

Paradise

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Antiques CONTINUED FROM PAGE F2

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. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published.

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.

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cases are common and not particularly valuable. If there are markings on the bottom of the cartridge cases, you might be able to identify the manufacturer. Bullets from a known battle sell for a few dollars at historical sites and online, while others are giveaways.

Old bullets and other ammunition, especially hand grenades, can be dangerous. If you’re not sure they are harmless, take them to the police or fire station and ask them to remove any live ammunition or tell you if they’re safe to

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F8 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020

HOME & GARDEN

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The open floor plan between the main living spaces encourages easy living.

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Deeds

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020 | F9

Maryanne C. Rakauskas, trustee, and Vincent T. Rakauskas, trustee, 31 Depot St., $165,000.

AGAWAM Elizabeth Minardi, Elizabeth Germaine and Harry Germaine to Luis F. Gonzalez-Colon, 114 Florida Drive, $327,000.

David E. Utley, F. Knowlton Utley and Faith G. Utley to Heather M. Moore and Brian Rogers, 11 Canal Drive, $390,000.

Heritage Ventures LLC, to Todd Maziarz, 216 Bay Road, $186,000.

Halina Shapialevich to Dmitri Malyy, 546 Franklin St., Extn, $100. Edward Comeau and Debora Comeau to Jeffrey D. Lussier and Laura J. Fox to Joseph R. Erecacho, Gretchen H. Lussier, 25 Everett 78 Hall St., $227,900.

Ave., $330,000.

Pennymac Loan Services LLC, L. J. Development LLC, to Anto Rui Silva, 57 Riverview Ave., drew N. Dziobek and Heather M. $101,000.

Dziobek, South Washington Street, Shawn P. Tatro to Jeffrey P. Za$100. lewski and Yanelis M. Zalewski, 14 Bruce A. Foote and Sandra L. Foote Mallard Circle, $310,000. to Maegen J. Foote, Rockrimmon Street, $100.

AMHERST

Nadine E. Shank and David H. Nielsen, attorney-in-fact, to David H. Nielsen, trustee, and Nadine E. Shank Trust, 5 Burgunday Lane, $100.

Jones Properties LP, and Gwendolyn Jones Boisseau, general partner, to Randolph Calvo and Sharon Calvo, 255 Montague Road, $380,000.

Alan B. MacLaren and Edward J. Schreiber to Bonnie Lia Borromeo Tomlinson, 33 Pine Grove, $242,000.

Zichao Zhu to Haoze He and Zhou Lin, 117 Cherry Lane, $516,500.

Timothy J. Kliegl, trustee, Deborah G. Kliegl, trustee, and Deborah G. Kliegl Trust to Deborah G. Kliegl and Timothy J. Kliegl, 23 Dayton Lane, $100.

Vincent Rotello, Caren M. Rotello and Caren M. Jones to Benjamin P. Cherniawski and Kelly N. Haas, 39 Kendrick Place, $490,000.

Judith D W Souweine to Judith D W Souweine, trustee, and Judith D W Souweine 2020 Trust, 565 Bay Road, $100.

BELCHERTOWN Gabriel Markham and Megan Pascale to Rakauskas Family Trust,

Gary D. Smith and Laurel Smith to Allegra E. Giovine and Christopher D A Boone, 62 Pine St., $434,900.

and Series CWALT 2005-J2, trustee of, to Zenon M. Wojcik and Beata E. Wojcik, 14 Alvord Ave., $146,000.

$242,000.

CHESTER Duane C. Pease, representative, Mary Ann T. Pease, representative, and Aldo J. Bizzozero, estate, to Ryan J. Lister, 2 Hampden St., $119,000.

Diogo Surreira, Fernanda Surreira and Victor M. Surreira to Dennis Moore, 79 Mitchell Drive, $185,000.

Robert J. Iacovelli and Lorie M. Iacovelli to Justin Iacovelli and Matthew P. Iacovelli, 58 Lyons Hill Road, $290,000.

Deutsche Bank Trust Co. Americas, trustee, and Series 2007-QS3 Residential Accredit Loans Inc., trustee of, to Gayle Bennett and Eddy Bennett, 14 Olin Ave., $85,680.

CHESTERFIELD

J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., to Gail A. Oberg, 53 Magnolia Lane, $439,900.

Debra R. Gardner, trustee, Diane E. Haskell Trimboli, trustee, and Revocable Indenture of Trust of Clayton N. Fuller to Allyson Brown and Paul Laflam II, 28 Farmhouse Road, $249,000.

Brad Richardson and Sara Richardson to Susan Elizabeth Hunt, 243 Michael Sears Road, $339,900.

Cynthia J. Davis and Jean G. Boal to Ethan Fenn, 72 Bray Road, $315,000.

CHICOPEE

BLANDFORD

Bank of New York Mellon, trustee,

David Perez to Willmott Trust, trustee of, Timothy J. Willmott, trustee, and Marcia L. Willmott, trustee, Island Acres Road, $35,000.

Candice L. Holzhauer and Candice L. Judd to Scott Levreault, 9 Massachusetts Ave., $193,820.

Endo Realty LLC, to Clark Manor Properties LLC, 45 Dale St., $475,000.

Gloria O. Willette to Theresa Lavertue, 156 Horseshoe Drive, $110,000.

Guy F. Delia to John A. Suckau, 32 Fredette St., Unit J10, $149,000.

Kristine K. O’Neil to Malia Homebuyers LLC, 24 Moreau Court, $146,900.

Marianne Wyszynski and Christine Cornett to LeClerc Brothers Inc., 27 Worthington St., $105,000.

Mary Louise Smith and Charles Smith to Jessica A. Balser and Erik R. Balser, 236 Tolpa Circle, $320,000.

Nadine K. Rivera to Gabriel M. Diaz, 1066 James St., Unit 1066, $150,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

30 YEAR –

BRIMFIELD

15 YEAR –

3.375% 2.750% 3.504% 2.972%

Maris Ozolins and Anna M. Ozolins to Mary A. Ayer and Steven M. Kasper, Cubles Drive, $93,000.

APR*

BUCKLAND Budge A. Litchfield, Katelyn A. Litchfield and Sheila M. Litchfield to Thomas C. Dame and Denise M. Duval, 27 Stone Road, $145,000.

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

CHARLEMONT McKenzie Property Management Inc., to Katelyn A. Litchfield and Elijah G. Marshall, 23 Warfield St.,

* 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

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

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2.875

0.000

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Mortgage rates stayed steady despite a roller-coaster week in the stock market, largely calmed by Federal Reserve policies stabilizing the housing market the past few months.

The average for a 30year fixed-rate mortgage reached 2.87%, down from 2.88%, with an average 0.8 point, according to a Freddie Mac survey released Thursday. (A point is a fee borrowers pay, in addition to the interest rate, that equals 1% of the loan.) The average rate is at a nearly historic low, well below the 3.57% level a year ago.

The 15-year fixed-rate average reached 2.37%, ticking up from 2.36%, with an average 0.7 point. The five-year adjustable-rate average of 2.89%, with an average 0.2 point, was down from the 2.90% of the previous week. The 15-year rate was 3.05% and the five-year was 3.35% a year ago.

“Mortgage rates have been holding steady for the past three months at a very low rate because the Federal Reserve is determined to provide maximum liquidity to consumers and keep mortgage rates low,” said Lawrence Yun, chief economist of the National Association of Realtors.

“The Federal Reserve continues to keep the Federal Funds rate near zero and to buy mortgage-backed securities, which offsets all the political and economic shocks we’ve seen in recent months.”

HOME & GARDEN

3141475-01

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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 11, 2020

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F9 Oak River Development Corp., to Culper Properties LLC, Oak St., $255,000.

Raymond J. P. Guilbert and Lorri A. Guilbert to Andrew N. Suarez and Jose M. Suarez Jr., 278 Grattan St., $269,900.

Robert Mosher, representative, Sandra Mosher, estate, William R. Sourdiffe and Douglas J. Sourdiffe to Joao Dossantos, 51 Sunnyside St., $170,000.

Rudolph V. Planter III, Rudolph V. Planter and Kelly E. Planter to Devahn Adams, 114 Southwick St., $207,000.

Key Atlantic Financial Services LLC, to Girard Investments I LLC, 155 East St., $190,500.

Sodi Inc., to Elizabeth A. Gaskins, 14 Ralph Circle, $369,900.

Stanley J. Capek, Stanislaw J. Capek and Regina M. Capek to Michael Capek and Maridani Capek, 174 Olko Circle, $230,000.

Susan J. Kennison to Robert Rivera, 17 Acker Circle, $215,000.

Thomas F. Lyons and Susan E. Lyons to Susan E. Lyons, Bellevue Ave., $100.

Michael Carabetta to James M. Mott Jr., and Kimberly L. Mott, Fairway Lae, $509,630.

Michael R. Foley and Carmela R. Foley to Quincy E. Cook and Neidin I. Maldonado, 151 Stonehill Road, $477,500.

Michelle N. Merrick and Michelle Nichole Holmes to Alison E. Triebwasser and Paul J. King, 106 Ridge Road, $366,500.

Timothy B Thompson, representative, Joyce Elizabeth Thompson, estate, Joyce E. Thompson, estate, and Joyce W. Thompson, estate, to Frank Alves Jr., 141 Prospect St., $230,000.

EASTHAMPTON Michael S. Thompson, Rebecca J. Lederman, Michael Thompson and Rebecca Ledernan to Alice J. Sessions, 9 Nashawannuck St., $326,000.

Sarah Cleveland and Ryan Cleveland to Jeffrey Robert Kocan and Elizabeth A. Kocan, 30 Morin Drive, $286,100.

Kathleen L. Monahan to Michael R. LaValle, 3 Lovefield Way, $350,000.

Douglas R. Dagarin, personal representative, and Kathyrn J. Smith, estate, to Diana Mendez-Zimmermann, 14 Melinda Lane, $230,100.

$103,000.

Patricia J. Fitzgerald to Single Source Services LLC, 16 East St., $600,000.

Russell A. Nugent to Robin S. St. George, 61 Taylor St., $225,000.

Nancy Ann Paquette to Meghan Marie O’Connor, 24 Cedar Drive, $315,000.

Julia Goncalves, Cecilia A. Goncalves and Cecilia Goncalves to Erica Josephson, 55 Pleasant St., $187,000.

GRANVILLE Donald F. Canfield and Jane F. Canfield to Malia Homebuyers LLC, 515 South Lane, $70,000.

GREENFIELD 80 School Street LLC, to Barlow Landscaping Excavation Paving & Construction Corp., 79 Davis St., $100,000.

Jeffrey A. Abrahamson, Marcia C. Abrahamson and Debra S. Roberts to Randy Ross, 39 Fargo Drive, $312,000.

Jonathan D. Rosario and Shera M. Rosario to Zoe Feldman, 302 Deerfield St., $185,000.

CONWAY

Deanna B. David, Jacqueline A. David and Deanna D. Piotrowski to Letitia Serrani and Vanessa Van Stee, 269 Conway St., $190,500.

DEERFIELD

Virginia L. Metzler Estate, Janice M. Fisk, personal representative, to Ashley Nussbaum and Scott Spafford, 272 Chapman St., $194,000.

U.S. Bank Trust NA, trustee, LSF10 Master Participation Trust and Hudson Homes Management LLC, Carol M. Thurlow and Daniel R. Thurlow to Thurlow 2020 Irrevoca- attorney-in-fact, to Thomas Bacis, ble Trust, Gina M. Marceau, trustee, 217 Hendrick St., $159,000. and John D. Thurlow, trustee, 110 Jeffrey J. Orlowski, personal repreJones Corner Road, $100. sentative, and Barbara J. Orlowski,

estate, to Nicholas Daniel Yvon and Ashley Elizabeth Stone, 38 Phelps St., $221,000.

Jeffrey J. Benoit to Steven Beckwith Gregory C. Clausen, Karla H. Clauand Sara Girard, 103 Upper Road, sen and Karla Clausen to Joseph S. $524,413.

Zimmerman and Maria C. Twarog, 12 Robin Road, $350,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW Brian J. Levesque to Brianna Barcomb, 86 Somersville Road, $137,000.

Douglas K. Sessions and Janet M. Sessions to Brownstone Gardens I Inc., Pleasant Street, $25,000.

Douglas K. Sessions and Janet M. Sessions to John Joseph Willette and Gina Marie Willette, 32 Indian Spring Road, $365,000.

Joel F. Laporte and Kathleen Laporte to Daniel Joel Laporte, 62 Wood Ave., $210,000.

John J. Gentile Jr., Mary Footit Gentile and Mary L. Footit to Emma C. Bernard, Emma Bernard and Adam Kuzdzal, Thompkins Ave., $315,000.

Joseph W. Heney and Eileen K. Heney to Emilee C. Lalchandani, 8 Indiana St., $225,000.

Darshankumar Patel and Sonal G. Patel to Jillian E. Damtoft, 41 South St., $189,900.

ERVING Fannie Mae, by attorney, Federal National Mortgage Association, by attorney, Continental Real Estate Services Inc., attorney to, Selvin B. Galvez-Ovalle and Irma F. Martin-Bartolon, 12 Forest St., $90,000.

GRANBY Monique L. Curran to Michael J. Curran, James G. Curran, Kathleen A. Curran, Lisa M. Nash and Jennifer L. Curran, 7 Sherwood Drive, $100.

Brian S. King and Jennifer Gunter King to Timothy Healey and Dlynn A. Healey, Amherst Street,

Jillian M. Jakuba and Jared B. Sharpe to Steven M. Arnerich and Karen J. Hatch, 48 Birch St., $185,000.

Arnold G. Blackstone and Janet D. Blackstone to Kaytlin J. David and Joseph L. George, 628 Bernardston Road, $369,000.

Mary Beth Whiton to Arnold G. Blackstone and Janet D. Blackstone, 25 Silver Crest Lane, Unit 40, Silver Crest Condominium, $315,000.

HADLEY Valley Building Co Inc., to Gage C. Lyons, 5 French St., $51,750.

HUNTINGTON Steven V. Cormier and Janice L. Cormier to Christine Pellegrini, 68 Littleville Road, $100.

Jason R. Charbonneau, Kathryn M. Charbonneau and Kathryn M. McGinn to Jason R. Charbonneau and Kathryn M. Charbonneau, 64 Searle St., $100.

HAMPDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Mark J. Bushey to Brittany A. J. R. Wales, 159 Cooley Drive, Moreland and Devin P. Moreland, 51 $247,000.

Genevieve Drive, $231,000.

US Bank, trustee, and Trust Series 2004 -8 Structured Asset Investment Loan, trustee of, to Charles HOLYOKE Tran and Quynh Nguyen, 1401 Cameron H. Murrell and Erin Longmeadow St., $220,000.

Sprong Murrell to Amelia M. Box, 57 Taylor St., $210,000.

Carrie M. Poulin to Robyn N. Fowler, 24 Maple Crest Circle, Unit I, $120,000.

Denise Marie Asselin and Douglas Robert Asselin to Brittany A. Rice, 16 Dale St., $277,000.

Erin B. Brunelle to Simone S. Ascher and Emalina S. Ascher, 1 Woodland St., $249,000.

Gerard E. Enright, representative, and Richard A. Blodgett, estate, to Barbara Blodgett, 171 Hillside Ave., $2,000.

Hans G. Despain and Elyana Bassell to Mark J. Shar, 45-47 Elmwood Ave., $265,000.

Holyoke City to Tiago Andre Boacas Martins and Joaquim Martins, 712-716 Dwight St., $25,000.

LUDLOW

Anthony R. Costa Jr., Donna M. Sawa and Robert E. Costa to Christopher J. Melnick, 27 Barre Drive, $225,000.

Branco Construction LLC, to Marco R. Lopes and Elisabete Lopes, 38 Motyka St., $252,000.

David Lengieza Jr., and Carol L. Lengieza to Roger D. Rains and Erica B. Rains, 242 James St., $226,250.

Jack C. Mendes, Fatima Afonso-Mendes and Fatima Alfonso-Mendes to Jose P. Meireles and Leann C. Meireles, 198 East St., $195,000.

One on One Sewall Properties LLC, to Bay State Electrolysis & Laser LLC, 356b Sewall St., $105,000.

Kristen Welch to Matthew O. Baker, Luigi Chiaravalle and Anita E. Chi43c Saint Kolbe Drive, Unit 43C, aravalle to Patricia Verteramo, 665 $115,000.

Center St., Unit 712, $232,000.

Maureen A. Rohan to Charles M & G Investors LLC, to Francis L. M. Della Penna, 63 Ashley Road, Wdowiak and Mary Ann Wdowiak, $150,000.

Marias Way, $125,000.

Rory D. Crath and Mark G. Chilton Paul Earl Larry and Ayame Larry to Sara Gari Auster and Alex Falk, to Wayne Hughes, 19 Laroche St., 22 Linden St., $187,000. $225,000.

Thomas G. Paquin and Terry A. Paquin to Nadine Keisha Rivera, 37 MIDDLEFIELD Edward Drive, $214,500.

US Bank Trust, trustee, and LSF8 Master Participation TrusT, trustee of, to Alycar Investments LLC, 193 Oak St., $110,000.

Viability Inc., to Catalpa Inc., 285 High St., $148,000.

Viability Inc., to Catalpa Inc., 287289 High St., $112,000.

Yaraliz Soto to Johana Cabrera, 1218 Main St., $146,000.

LONGMEADOW Federal National Mortgage Association and Fannie Mae to Demetrios Sotiropoulos, 128 Meadowbrook Drive, $279,900.

Diana P. Willis-Moriarty to Scott Humble and Kristen Humble, 43 Benedict Terrace, $370,000.

Garry B. Muratore and Kathryn E. Muratore to Brian F. Larrow, 52 Captain Road, $425,000.

Jessica Wolpaw Reyes and Rene Reyes to Ryan Williams and Mallory Williams, 548 Laurel St., $376,000.

Paul Andrew Westerfield and Andrea Lee Westerfield to Daniel B. Bergeron and Sharon R Daldoss Bergeron, 6 Johnnycake Hill Road, $300,000.

MONTGOMERY Anna Katharina Echtner and Michael Echtner to Emily Kassis, 56 North Road, $120,000.

NEW SALEM Sandra C. Spiewak to Heather Crosby and Adam Peterson, 33 Stone Hill Road, $240,000.

NORTHAMPTON Sandra N. Helliwell to Rebecca J. Lederman and Michael S. Thompson, 43 Ladyslipper Lane, $440,00.

Kevin Verni and Nora M. Verni to Steven A. West and Amy Sanders West, 204 North Elm St., $377,000.

Carol A. Ryan and Jay R. Ryan Joseph C. Willis and Judith A. Willis to Keegan J. Yentsch and Lisa to Rory Patrick Obrien and Kelsey Modenos, 228 Spring Grove Ave., Lyn O’Brien, 184 Hopkins Place, $280,000. $272,500.

Miriam T. Hirschhaut to Gregory

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F10 Nu-Way Homes Inc., to Jens Christian Sorensen and Christina H. Cornell, 45 Carolyn St., $503,000.

Sustaining Partners LLC, to Filipe Anacleto Sobral and Heidi Elizabeth Anacleto Sobral, 333 Prospect St., $550,000.

Ericsson Broadbent and Susan L. Macrae to Neil Alper and Hannah-Lee H. Enright, 51 Hillcrest Drive, $570,000.

Matthew D. Curtis, Shatay Zoe Trigere and Shatay Zoe Curtis to Brian Michaud and Irene Michaud, 123-125 Nonotuck St., $431,800.

HOME & GARDEN

PALMER G. R. Properties LLC, to Mark J. Liberty, 1537 North Main St., $145,000.

Heath A. Bleau to Melissa A. Dobson, 1022 Park St., $184,900.

Melissa R. Kurkul, Melissa R. Tyburski, Jonathan W. Tyburski, Matthew E. Tyburski and Raymond S. Mason to Brandon Fiske, 9 Darryl Circle, $40,000.

PELHAM Elizabeth P. Perkins to Stephanie Bennett LLC, 105-107 North Valley Road, $415,000.

to Ildo V. Correia and Kelly Correia, 61 Park Ave., $280,000.

Billy J. Massey and Kimberly A. Massey to William R. Adams and Karissa Lyn Domina, 11 Lawrence Ave., $225,000.

SOUTHWICK Gregory W. Schmidt to Stephen S. Werman, 45 Birchwood Road, $112,000.

John L. Coccia and Kristen A. Coccia to Timothy J. Consolini and Corrine L. Consolini, 1 Cody Lane, $447,500.

Joseph R. Filiault to Craig R. Filiault, 88 Granville Road, $100.

Joseph R. Filiault to Jeffrey Filiault, Alan Filiault and Deberlee Rice, 591 College Highway, $100.

Letitia L. Ferguson to Jeffrey Moyce PLAINFIELD Parker and Elizabeth Mary Gray, 13 Joseph R. Filiault to Jeffrey Filiault, Lexington Ave., $333,700.

Zina T. Jankauskas to Center for Alan Filiault and Deberlee Rice, Rehabilitation of Wildlife Inc., SumRichard M. Evans, personal 655 College Highway, $100. mit Street, $21,000. representative, and Alan Rifkin to Karen A. Carvalho to Sandra N. Seneca Rasey, 35 New South St., $250,000.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020 | F11

and Richard J. Trela, estate, to Donald L. Guiel, 60 Sky Ridge Drive, $214,900.

Chenevert Properties LLC, to Lilinett Ortiz, 144 Parker St., $180,000.

William F. Langlais and Michelle J. Langlais to Linda K. White, 27 Bright St., $586,000.

NORTHFIELD Mindy L. Nadolski and Richard W. Nadolski to Melissa D. King and John C. Lorentzen, 474 Millers Falls Road, $229,900.

Daniel Gauthier to Deborah E. Stelzer, 11 Thornton St., $85,000.

Ditech Financial LLC, to Mass Investors LLC, 67 Glenham St., $113,100.

Emil Rowtham and Derrick Rowtham to George Petropoulos, trustee, William Ousley Jr., trustee, and Stafford Street Realty Trust, trustee of, 117-119 Stafford St., $65,000.

Student Rental LLC, to Gloria Marshall, 41 Embury St., $198,000.

Susan J. Roski and Jacob T. Klieback to Ling-Yi Ju, trustee, and Agapenub Rvoc Trust, trustee of, 27-29 Noel St., $140,000.

Peter A. Gerry to Channel Z. Seismometry Inc., Flagg Road, $190,000.

Carrie Lenard to James P. Fennelly and Janice L. Fennelly, Camp Drive, $15,000.

Lanny R. Neely and Laurie A. Neely to Jacob B. Cooley, 150 West Orange Road, $185,000.

Chris A. Soucie to Judith Anne Bass and Timothy Alan Bass, 83 Packard Road, $117,000.

Francine E. Jordan and Steven G. Jordan to Jodi C. Krasco and Mitchell L. Krasco Jr., 215 South Main St., $230,000.

Michael V. Payne to Jason Dean Hicks-Greenough and Sarah Alison Clark, 83 Congress St., $195,000.

Wayne Lawrence to Celibeth Arroyo, 87 Saint James Ave., $130,000.

William A. Womeldorf to Backlot Industries LLC, 57 Brewster St., $222,500.

Xiuyu Ma to Alonzo Williams, 184 King St., $415,000.

Shutesbury Health Club, David C. Brooks, trustee, to Benjamin Turati, Lori J. Turati and Walter S. Turati, Watson Straits, “aka� Watsons Straights, $10,000.

Sandra L. Kelly and Craig E. Marden to Winfield Jiraporn Kunsrimek, 25 Leverett Road, $315,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Lynne P. Smith to Claudia B. Christmann, Robert H. Christmann, Claudia B. Christmann, trustee, Robert H. Christmann, trustee, and Christmann Family Trust, 22 Jacobs Way, $377,600.

NMLS#64460

SPRINGFIELD Ahmed Al Jashaam and Ahmed M. Aljashaam to Verinilda Ramirez and Roberto Ramirez Jr., 33 Berkeley St., $230,000.

Barbara L. Erwin to William Rodriguez and Joan Rodriguez, 14 Pheasant Drive, $249,000.

Basile Realty LLC, to Nicholas A. Rado, 339-341 Allen St., $235,000.

Bretta Construction LLC, to Luis A. Cruz and Jailyn Cruz, 148 Barrington Drive, $399,900.

Bretta Construction LLC, to Ronald Baker Sr., and Alanna Baker, 100 Wilmington Ave., $365,000.

Bretta Construction LLC, to Tanaesha Joi Sands, 67 Chilson St., Stephen Gazillo, personal represen- $240,000. tative, Terrence D. Reardon, estate, Carolyn A. Palmer, representative,

TOLLAND Danette L. Peters, representative, and Frank Peters, estate, to Paul E. Grenier and Tara S. Grenier, 125 Lands End, $525,000.

3141042-01

ORANGE

SHUTESBURY Shutesbury Health Club, David C. Brooks, trustee, to Mary David, 42 Shore Drive, $122,500.

Nolava LLC, to Junior Properties LLC, 60-62 Algonquin Place, $182,500.

Homiyar Phiroz Deboo, representative, Kersi Shapurji Deboo,

From application to closing, move as fast as you need with a PeoplesBank mortgage. Apply now at bankatpeoples.com/mortgage.

Helliwell, 12 South View Drive, Unit 12, $230,000.

Michelle A. Bedard to Steven M. Kent, 559 Nassau Drive, Unit 559, $124,900.

Richard R. Peters, Carolyn M. Peters and Carolyn M. Burke to Mariaah Lizzbeth Martinez, 73 Francis St., $161,000.

Fast mortgage applications, fast closings.

Ready. Set. Loan.

Member FDIC/Member DIF

Margaret C. McCarthy, Daniel Joseph McCarthy III, and Anne Margaret Mullin to Lisbeth M. Alvardo Colon and Edward J. Perez Morales, 799 North Branch Parkway, $188,000.

Frances J. MacPhail to Michael Sabia and Anet Sabia, 28 Overhill Drive, $233,000.

Timothy Bond Wetherbe to Loren J. Samons II, 439 South Mountain Road, $320,000.

Jacob A. Gadreault, Jillian L. Gadreault and Rene Marie Gadreault to Jacob A. Gadreault and Ashleigh Lovett, 290 Warwick Road, $220,000.

Luis A. Cruz and Jailyn Cruz to Angela DiAugustino and Eric C. Johnson, 36 Deepfield Road, $249,900.

Magalys Cardin to Tatiana Ramos, 156 Slater Ave., $165,000.

Christopher C. Walker to Alexis Nieves, 819 Bradley Road, $165,000.

Jagdish Singh, trustee, and Valley Trust to 57 Main Street LLC, 57 Main St., $530,000.

Janice M. Irvine to Robert W. Cameron and Nancy A. Cameron, 80-82 Williams St., $363,500.

$220,000.

estate, Kersi S. Deboo, estate, and Kersi Deboo, estate, to Gabriel J. Sanchez Jr., and Gabriel J. Sanchez, 24 Deboo Drive, $165,000.

Janet M. Lopez to Maizah N. Capetillo, 215 Drexel St., $225,000.

Jasmine Barreto to Wilfredo Velez, 75 Bryant St., $270,000.

Jerry Nardi Jr., Maria Antoinette Silvestri and Maria Antoinette Nardi to Mark E. Barcomb, 273-275 East St., $170,000.

WALES Penny D. Jalbert to Oak Haven Campground LLC, 22 Main St., $100.

WARE Princeton Commercial A Holdings LLC, to Ware River Group LLC, 2 East Main St., and 16 East Main St., $94,750.

Andrew P. Sweet and Meghan Sweet to Richard Wayne Puntanen and Candace Marie Puntanen, 215 Greenwich Road, $255,000.

Karen D. Wallace and Mona B. Bass Aria Ingraham and Jason R. Lucas to Elizabeth N. Guiterrez Santana, to Nasser Zebian, 19 High St., 88 Oak Grove Ave., $265,000. $100,000.

Khalid Ahmed and Aseel Majed Ahmed to Nestor Reyes Jr., 407WARWICK 409 Water St., $274,000.

Khanh Q. Nguyen and Halley Hua to Donna J. Pino and John J. Pino, 216 Mallowhill Road, $197,000.

Blythewood Property Management LLC, to Carmen Rivas and Noel Rodriguez, 144-146 Laconia St.,

Brian C. Miner and Shannon M. Miner to Alinda Sun Dy and Kyle Thomas Welsh, 199 Chestnut Hill Road, $349,900.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F12

HOME & GARDEN

F12 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week

Angels that will help you spread joyful news

C

AROLS LIKE “ANgels We Have Heard on High” and “Hark, the Herald Angels Sing” remind us that angels were the original messengers who spread the joyous news of the first Christmas.

Perfect for the yard, porch or roof, these do-it-yourself Christmas angels make it easy to send “glad tidings of great joy” to the whole neighborhood this holiday season.

The project is a fun, simple and inexpensive way to get the whole family into the Christmas spirit. Each angel is traced from the same reusable, full-size pattern, so it’s easy to make as many as you choose.

To build, transfer the pattern onto wood (three will fit on one 4-by-8 sheet of particle board or plywood)

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F11

WENDELL Eileen Plzak and Rachel C. Plzak to Genevieve Gaignard, 97 Lockes Village Road, $50,000.

WESTHAMPTON Gregg A. Lorow and Lynda S. Lorow to Jason P. Graham and Janelle M. Graham, Edwards Road, $80,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Ali Al-Janabi and Muna Fadhil to Arlene Vidal-Valentin, 32-34 Moseley Ave., $266,000.

Anjum Khawaja to Arsalaan Khawaja Realty LLC, 977 Main St., $230,000.

Beaver Brothers Realty LLC, to Barbara Murphy, 175 Morton St., $205,000.

plan, No. 852, is $9.95 and includes full-size traceable patterns, step-by-step directions with photos, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions.

Also available for Christmas decorating are plans to build a White Reindeer and Sleigh project. This two-plan set, No. C122, is available for $16.95. Please include $3.95 per order for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery. and cut the figures out.

To order by mail, clip this Next, sand the edges, article and send it with a prime and paint. To finish, check or money order to add a wooden stand or a U-Bild Features, c/o The stake made from galvanized Republican, 741B Olive pipe, set up and enjoy the Ave., Vista CA 92083. To Christmas cheer. order by credit card, call Each angel stands 50 inch- 1-800-828-2453. Visit es tall by 21 inches wide.

U-Bild on the web at u-bild.

The Christmas Angels com.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Jungle

floating plantlets, grow well in hanging baskets. They prefer bright, indirect light, but too CONTINUED FROM PAGE F5 much sun can scorch their leaves. Water regularly and 7. String of bananas (Curio allow to dry out in between radicans) feedings. Tip: Propagate Native to South Africa, this single plantlets by removing succulent features distinctive them from the stem and rooting them in water. When roots banana-shaped foliage, also are an inch long, transfer known as “fish hooks,” and them to potting soil. is a good choice for sundrenched south-facing winTip: Baby’s dows. Tip: String of bananas is prone to aphids, so watch the tears thrive in tips of the plants for insects.

8. String of Pearls (Curio rowleyanus) String of Pearls, formerly known as Senecio rowleyanus, is a popular trailing plant with pea-shaped leaves. It loves heat and indirect sunlight but can tolerate lower light if necessary. As a drought-tolerant succulent, water String of pearls when the soil is dry.

Tip: The attractive stems can break off easily, so install it in a place with limited traffic.

humidity, so they are an ideal choice for steamy kitchens and bathrooms.

10. Baby Tears (Pilea depressa) This delicate plant creates a stunning mat of creeping stems that prefer moist, welldrained soil in a part shade to full shade location. They are thirsty plants and require frequent watering. Tip: Baby’s 9. Spider plant (Chlorophytum comosum) tears thrive in humidity, so Spider plants, sometimes they are an ideal choice for called airplane plants because steamy kitchens and bathrooms. of their arching leaves and

Cressotti and Hannah Rose Dugre, 64 Bacon Ave., $231,000.

Robert Behrens to Mary Bergeron, 66 Laurel Road, $280,000.

Myrna B. Butler to Daniel Dubovy, Sackett Road, $100,000.

Westfield RE LLC, 45 Campanelli Drive, $35,000,000.

Bruce W. Fountain to Ahmed Aljashaam, 124 Riverdale St., $175,000.

Steven A. Manchino and Joyce T. Manchino to Shawn Paul Tatro, 269 Forest Glen, $406,000.

William E. Shibley and Mary Lynn Shibley to Brett W. Shibley, 64 Gary Drive, $400,000.

Christopher A. Yager to Round Two LLC, 70 Garden St., $215,000.

Wells Fargo Bank, trustee, and Carrington Mortgage Loan Trust Series 2006-FRE-1, trustee of, to Kristin Siller, 30 Railroad St., $135,000.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, and GSAA Home Equity Trust 2006-16, trustee of, to Salim Abdoo and Zaide Soufane, 16 Frederick St., $158,000.

Cig4 LLC, to Jean Perez and Michelle Perez, 243 Circle Drive, $245,000.

Galen R. Plourde and Carol B. Plourde to y Wilmington Savings Fund Society, trustee, and Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust 2017-RP2, trustee of, 179 North Boulevard, $136,000.

Joseph L. Larrivee, Mary E. Larrivee, Joseph L. Larivee and Mary E. Larivee to Mary Beth Moynihan, 27 Windpath Drive, $585,000.

Kerryann M. Serju to Nikkia Burch and Abdur-Rahman Watt, 55 Gay Terrace, $310,000.

Mario C. Sotolotto to Melissa Ann Skiba, 28 Talcott Ave., $253,750.

Pamela J. Mott to Brian J. Lepine and Ashley R. Burns, 148 Dorwin Drive, $343,500.

Benjamin M. Breyer to Myron Court Parish Cupboard Inc., to Sara Al LLC, 24 Myron St., $100.

Moula, 1023 Main St., $170,000.

Brittany A. Rice to John Richard

WESTFIELD Amy Swol to Errol L. Holloway and Jennifer D. Holloway, 555 Russell Road, Unit E-29, $135,000.

Andrea Lee Perry to Michael E. Fregeau and Marie Fregeau, 50 Sackett Rd, $105,000.

David K. Bates, estate, and Barbara A. Coughlin, representative, to Plata O. Plomo Inc., 61 Russell Road, $81,500.

Home Team LLC, to John D. Pumphrey and Denise L. Pumphrey, 2 Bristol St., $234,900.

Mary D. Herzog, representative, Mary D. Jez, representative, Carl S. Jez, estate, Danielle E. Jez and Lucas C. Jez to Charles Kielbasa and Melissa Kielbasa, Union Street, $20,000.

Peter M. Beauregard and Jerilyn R. Beauregard to Avigeya Shalnev, 64 Old Stage Road, $250,000.

Plato O. Plomo Inc to Revitalized Renovations Inc., 61 Russell Road, $92,500.

Robert A. Lapointe, William C. Lapointe and Bruce J. Lapointe to Edward L. Pinney and Stella Pinney, 134 Lapointe St., $250,000.

Rock Steady Real Estate LLC, to Onsite Mammography LLC, 815 North Road, $550,000.

Taylor J. Derrig to Bruce E. Duval, 28 Vadnais St., $185,000.

Viktor Y. Minchuk and Lidiya P. Minchuk to Anna M. Loriaux, 66 Montgomery St., $306,800.

Westfield City to Andrey Mozolevskiy, 27 Malone Ave., $191,100.

Westfield Venture LLC, Regional Holding LLC, Industrial Holding LLC, and Westfield Real Estate Venture LLC, to Lineage PFS MA

WHATELY Jawk Inc., to Andrew E. Pepyne and Rachael M. Pepyne, Eastwood Lane, $120,000.

WILBRAHAM

Atlantic Holdings Group Inc., to C & M Builders LLC, 12 Lake Drive, $87,500.

Deborah H. Paine-Motyl, Wendy A. O’Rourke and Susan H. Parker to Thomas A. Kenefick III, and Jeanne M. Schmidt, 12 Balsam Drive, $403,000.

Gregory R. Heineman and Marian E. Poe-Heineman to Gregory R. Heineman, 22 Decorie Drive, $92,500.

Jeremy G. Winn to Joseph Heney and Eileen Jenkins, 21 Wright Place, $406,500.

John P. Perry Jr., and Cecelia Galvan-Perry to Aleksandr R. Godlew, 18 Weston St., $245,500.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

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

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020 | F13

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

F14 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 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

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

ER OWN ING IR RET

Trash Removal

Date: Tuesday October 20 At 10:00 AM

AAA

TENT & PARTY RENTAL COMPANY

Trash Removal

Including Valuable Real Estate

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

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

HIGHLIGHTS:

• Rolling Stock • Restaurant & Catering

Equipment • Concession & Party Equipment • Inflatables • Tent & Tent Accessories • Commercial Kitchen & Cleaning Equipment

Call 413-525-4542

Homes, Springfield

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

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law.

To report discrimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1800-669-9777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 212-708-1455.

Acreage & Lots

MONSON - Private 10ACRE Lot with great views, Only $159.900.

Call Paul @ 413-279-9320

Forest Park

OPEN HOUSE 11:30-1:30 98 Sunapee Street New Listing $205,000 Well maintained, move-in cond., 6rm, 3br, 1.5 ba Col. 2 car det. gar., lead compl., close to E. Long.

LESSARD REALTY Aldo Giella 413-297-2194

Real estate for rent

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

This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To report discrimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-6699777.

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

Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished

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

Business/ Commercial Property

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

Indian Orch Mills 543-3321 Rooms Without Board

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

Tag Sales

Equipment

• Retail Party Inventory, Paper Goods & Mylar Balloons • And Much More!

TERMS: To Be Sold In Accordance w/CRG Terms As Published On Web & Auction Catalog.

All COVID-19 Safety Protocols Will Be Implemented.

Auction Capital Recovery Group, LLC

www.CRGLLC.com • 800.300.6852

Animals

SOUTH HADLEY 1 RITA CIR GIANT TAG SALE SAT-SUN-MON Oct 10-11-12 EVERYTHING MUST GO

Silverware

• Tables & Chairs • Contractors Tools &

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY TO BE SOLD INCL. COMPANY NAME, WEB ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBERS & 55,000+ CUSTOMER LIST

Tag Sales

EAST LONGMEADOW 12 NOTTINGHAM DR. Sat-Sun Oct 10-11th 9:2:30p Furn., home decor., books & more. MASK REQ’D

• China, Glassware &

3141696-01

Real estate for sale

567 Colman Street New London, CT 06320

Inspection: Monday October 19 From 9:00 AM – 4:00 PM

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

Driveway/Paving

• ONLINE IN REAL TIME AUCTION •

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

Cats

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

AKC German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck & Belgian bloodlines, avail with 1st shots now 3M, 2F, $1500/BO (413) 218-2321

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

Appliances

G.E SIDE BY SIDE WHITE 23 CUBIC FEET GREAT COND.,VERY CLEAN $350 CALL (413)315-3617

FRI, OCT. 16, at 6 PM

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION Including violins, bows, oriental rugs, quantity of paintings, prints, and more.

PREVIEW 8AM – 6PM (MASKS PLEASE)

www.DouglasAuctioneers.com 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 Irish Stamp Album $450.00.

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

Articles for Sale

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

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

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020 | F15

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

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

Live Webcast Only

Live Webcast Only

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14TH AT 11:00 A.M. (ET) OWNERРђЎS SALE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22ND AT 11:00 A.M. (ET)

MANUFACTURING & INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY COMPANY

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR

LIVE WEBCAST ONLY

Рђб MACHINE SHOP Рђб

Рђб TRENCHER Рђб CARGO VANS Рђб

Рђб MILLING MACHINES Рђб LATHES Рђб Рђб BANDSAWS Рђб DRILLS Рђб INSPECTION EQUIPMENT Рђб Рђб TEST & LAB EQUIPMENT Рђб SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Рђб

Рђб PICKUP, BOX & FLATBED TRUCKS Рђб TRAILERS Рђб Рђб TOOLS Рђб SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT Рђб

MAGNOVA, INC. 17 DOWNING THREE PARK PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

S. KEYES ELECTRIC INC. 13 STATE ROAD WHATELY, MASSACHUSETTS

TO BE SOLD BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ONLY

#

LIVE ONSITE BIDDING ONLY

#

AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM

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

SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE PICTURED BROCHURE OR VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT WWW.POSNIK.COM

SALE PER ORDER OF OWNER

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: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21ST 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M.

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

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 РђЊ 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE РђЊ 8:30 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M.

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

Aaron Posnik

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERSРђбAPPRAISERS

AUCTIONEERSРђбAPPRAISERS

West Spring№гЂeld, MA Рђб Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 Рђб 610-853-6655

West Spring№гЂeld, MA Рђб Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 Рђб 610-853-6655

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

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

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$─╝кђ КЁ┼А┬╝{ке├їкЅ ─╝─« ─Ъ─╝┬е{─Ъ ├їКњ├ї─«кекЅ┬И ─╝КЁкђ ┼Акђ─╝┬╝КЁ┬екекЅ┬И кЅКЁ┬юкЅ┬екђ─Њ┼Аке─Њ─╝─« ─╝├Д├їкђкЅ┬И {┬╝Књ├їкђке─ЊкЅ─Њ─«├┐ ─╝┼А┼А─╝кђкеКЁ─«─Њке─Њ├їкЅ┬И {─«┬╝ ─Ъ─╝кекЅ ─Д─╝кђ├ї├ц

F16 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 2020

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

!

LAST MINUTE

L UIE SALE Biggest Savings of the Year!

HURRY! Our Year End Schedule is Filling Fast!

$

0

INTEREST & PAYMENTS FOR 1 FULL YEAR

Windows WINDOWS

Baths

$1000 $ 000 O OFF Any Bath/Shower System

Plus

Still Available For A Limited Time

Entry Doors

Siding & Roofing

$50

$1500 OFF CAT IV Roofing System

Trade-In Allowance FOR EACH OF YOUR WINDOWS

Mention Men nti tion this th postcard for a post

Free

Shower Spa Upgrade

$500 Value

Plus

$2500 OFF

$600 OFF

Complete Siding Project

Heritage Entry Door

FREE

Triple Pane Upgrade Ask For Details

Don’t Wait! Schedule Now 3141335-01

413-362-7631

Locally Owned and Operated Offers apply to Installation of new work only. May not be combined with any other offers. Financing subject to credit approval. Some Restrictions apply.

Expires 10/31. 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