Home and Garden, and Real Estate- October 18, 2020 by repubnews

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020

& Real Estate

INSIDE

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Distinguishing porcelain from pottery, F2 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: This project is a boatload of fun, F3 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Take a ‘risk’ on chufa’s geniality, F5 MORTGAGE RATES: Down to 2.81%, F8 HOME PLAN OF THE WEEK: Style meets convenience in 1-story layout, F10 WMASS DEEDS, F11

Go big and go home

How to do maximalism the right way, Page F4

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F2 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and collecting

Distinguishing porcelain from pottery

XPERTS CAN IDENtify antique dishes in many unexpected ways. There are several ways to tell if a dish is pottery or porcelain. If your dish is chipped porcelain, the chip is shell-shaped. Pottery is opaque; light does shine through a piece of porcelain. Pottery breaks in a line. Porcelain is thinner, lighter and more stain-resistant. If you hold a pottery plate in one hand and a porcelain plate in the other, you will find the porcelain is colder and the pottery is heavier. If you are examining a teapot, look inside at the holes leading into the spout. An early pot has few holes, as few as three. Later teapots have many more holes. Cups with no handles are usually older than those with handles. The 19th-century cup had handles. Early teacups usually had no handles because the Chinese drank warm, not hot, tea and did not need a handle. Our favorite tip is an old one. One of the favorite collectibles in the 1950s was early Worcester porcelain made in England in the 18th century. When you hold a Worcester porcelain plate up to a strong light, the white china appears to be light green.

Q. I have a Prizer Oak 519 antique stove, and I would like to know if you have any information about it, such as where and when it was made. I am trying to put a price to it to sell.

The Prizer-Painter Stove and Heater Co. was founded in 1880 in Reading, Pennsylvania. The company made coal ranges, water heaters, furnaces and heating stoves. The height of stove-making efficiency and design was the turn of the 20th century. Thousands of stove foundries made “oak” and other types of stoves in many sizes and designs.

CURRENT PRICES Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

This Worcester Dr. Wall cup and saucer is in the Kakiemon pattern. It’s porcelain and was made around 1785. It sold for $160 at a Neal auction.

Many can still be found today. The industry declined in the 1920s when central heating became more widespread. Prizer continued to manufacture quality cooking ranges under the Prizer label and for other high-end brands. Since 2002, it has been making restaurant-quality ovens, ranges and range hoods for the residential market under the Blue Star brand name. Your Prizer Oak model is a parlor stove, meant to heat the room. In good but not restored condition, it is worth about $200 to $300.

Q. I’d like information

about an ivory bracelet, earrings and charm set my uncle brought home to my mother in 1940 from the war. The bracelet has carved flowers linked together by elastic to stretch for your wrist. I’ve taken it a few places, but no one seems to know what it’s worth. Or, they tell me it can’t be sold at all. Help!

In some states, you can sell ivory within your state if you have specific documentation to prove it was lawfully imported before 1990. Other states prohibit any sales of ivory, old or new. You can find current information on the sale of ivory on the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service website, fws.gov, and any company selling old ivory jewelry will know the rules.

Q. I would like to cor-

Cradle, wood, old blue oyster paint, arched headboard, shaped sides, cutout hearts, American primitive, Pennsylvania, c.1840, 38x17x19 inches, $85. Toy binoculars, Buck Rogers Super Sonic Glasses, plastic, adjustable hinged nose bridge, lenses, neck band, Buck Rogers graphics on box, 7 inches, $110. Loetz glass vase, iridescent, purple shaded to red to gold, oil spot, pinched body, spiral ribs, folded rim, spread base, c.1902, 8x6 inches, $200. Phonograph, Edison Standard, oak case, japanned, nickel hardware, black paneled horn, c.1920, 28x13x40 inches, $440. Decoy, Canada Goose, wood, carved, old paint, tack eyes, old weight, Miles Hancock, Chincoteague, Va., 1940s, 12x 21x7 inches, $600. Coffee mill, cherry & pine, cast iron, dovetailed box, drawer, stamped A. Klein, York County, Pennsylvania, c.1820, $1,065. Advertising sign, Mobil, red Pegasus logo, 2-sided, porcelain, red, white, blue, marked SPS, 1959, 30x59 inches, $1,475. Weather vane, Buffalo, standing, cut sheet metal, gilt patina, wooden stand, 18 ½x26 inches, $2,595. Posset pot, lid, pottery, blue flowers, leaves & dashes, white ground, spout, 2 side handles, Bristol Delft, England, c.1720, 8 ½x11 ½ x10 inches, $3,300. Coffee table, round beveled glass top, brass base, dolphin family & coral reef, Robert Wyland, c.1985, 33x43 inches dia., $4,210.

idea to keep a log or list of the handkerchiefs, who made them, where and when you got them, any history or interesting facts, and the price you paid for them. Include a picture of the handkerchief so it can be identified.

respond with others who collect antique handkerchiefs. In particular, I want to know how to organize and catalog I have a lot of old them. I have about 1,000. Do you know of a group of 45rpm records and am handkerchief collectors, organizations or resources in this field?

wondering if they have any value.

The first 45rpm records were made by RCA and sold in 1949. Sales of 45s dropped in the 1980s after compact discs became available and most companies stopped making them by 1990.

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F3

You can find other collectors by searching for handkerchiefs on the internet. You’ll find people buying and selling handkerchiefs, blogging about handkerchiefs and posting pictures from their collections. Sellers may be able to Laws banning the sale of give you tips on organizing ivory went into effect in the your collections or may be U.S. in 2016 as part of endan- able to connect you to other gered species legislation to resources. You can organize protect elephants, making it your collection by type of difficult to sell ivory legaldesign or material, with lace ly. Laws about the sale of or without, etc. With a colelephant ivory differ by state. lection of that size, it’s a good

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Antiques CONTINUED FROM PAGE F2

The value of old records depends on the genre, artist, rarity and condition. Many old 45s sell for less than 50 cents, but some sell for $100 or more, and a few for over $1,000. The picture sleeve the record came in can be worth more than the record. Sleeves sell for $10 to a few hundred, and a very rare sleeve sold for almost $18,000 a few years ago. You can contact a local store that sells old records to see what your records are worth or check some of the online sites that buy and sell old records. Mighty John’s free list of records worth $500 or more at moneymusic.com includes Elton John’s “Lady Samantha” (DJM label, 1969), $500; Ray Agee’s “Hard Lovin’ Woman” (Soultown, 1966), $8,000; and Abraham & the Metronomes’ “Party” (Hot Soul, 1974), $2,500. TIP: Nuts and bolts on old furniture hardware should be removed carefully. Wrap pliers with masking tape to protect the brass. Old brass is often soft.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020 | F3

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week

This project is a boatload of fun

GREAT WAY TO keep little hands and big imaginations busy when it’s too wet to go outside, this animal ark project is a natural for long, rainy afternoons. The project features eight pairs of animals — bears, camels, cows, elephants, giraffes, horses, lions and pigs — that stow neatly inside the sturdy ark once the deluge is over. Simple enough for woodworkers (and scroll saw hobbyists) of all skill levels, the entire project is traced from full-size patterns. The design is free from rough edges and sharp corners, making it safe for little hands. The ark is made from pine, while the animals call for a variety of contrasting scrap lumber. To build, trace the patterns onto wood, cut everything out and sand. Next, assemble the ark with glue and nails. Finally, apply mineral oil or nontoxic paint. It’s so easy the whole family can help. The ark is 27 inches long by 11 inches wide by 10 inches

Simple enough for woodworkers (and scroll saw hobbyists) of all skill levels, the entire project is traced from fullsize patterns. The design is free from rough edges and sharp corners, making it safe for little hands. Vista CA 92083. To order by credit card, call 1-800-828check or money order to tall, and each animal measures about 4 inches long by 4 U-Bild Features, c/o The 2453. Visit U-Bild on the inches tall. Republican, 741B Olive Ave., web at u-bild.com. The Animal Ark plan, No. 786, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step instructions with photos, full-size traceable patterns, detailed construction diagrams, a materials list and cutting layout and a toll-free help line for project questions. Please include $3.95 per order (not per item) for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery. To order by mail, clip this article and send it with a

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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) 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 email at collectorsallery@kovels. com.

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020

Go big and go home

By Marissa Hermanson

Washington Post

he cleanlined, subdued-color aesthetic of minimalism has dominated the design scene in recent years, and although that contemporary look is still widely popular, maximalism – its rebellious, loud counterpart – is stealing some of the limelight. “Minimalism is always less is more, whereas maximalism is more is more,” said Beth Diana Smith, a New Jersey-based interior designer. The look, which mixes color, pattern, texture, cultures, shapes and eras, lacks a rigid definition, but you’ll know it when you see it. The aesthetic can be rooted in 1980s excess, or traditional, classic styles, or even evoke a bohemian vibe. “Maximalism is about surrounding yourself with the things that you love,” Smith said. “It can be art, decor, furniture, anything at all, but it all boils down to layering those things beautifully together in a strategic way. For me, the goal is to always create a ‘wow’ factor.” Smith has brought the

“Maximalism is about surrounding yourself with the things that you love. It can be art, decor, furniture, anything at all, but it all boils down to layering those things beautifully together in a strategic way. For me, the goal is to always create a ‘wow’ factor.” Beth Diana Smith, New Jersey-based interior designer

design concept to life in her Irvington, New Jersey, home by incorporating bold colors, strong shapes, geometric patterns, African decorative pieces and art of Black people by Black artists. She is also turning old family photos into art as a nod to her Grenada heritage. New Orleans-based interior designer Melissa Rufty is known for adding a Southern flair to maximalism. She reimagines period pieces, from 18th-century Italian and French antiques to art deco items, by pairing them with chintz, chinoiserie, contemporary art and animal prints. She also embraces unexpected color combinations, mixes patterns and isn’t afraid of lacquer, giving a fresh and modern feel to her spaces. “It’s more of an attitude than it is an approach,” Rufty said. “And the reason people struggle with it is you have to check your intimidation at

Interior designer Beth Diana Smith brought her maximalist style to life in her Irvington, N.J., living room with framed kuba cloth, a vintage African shield, several pieces of framed art from Black artists depicting Black people and mudcloth throws. (MIKE VAN TASSEL PHOTO)

the door. You have to be brave and confident and know that, in this attitude, there is no self-expression that is wrong.” Although maximalism doesn’t have a birth story per se, you can see it at certain points in history. For instance, Rufty said, old-school designers such as Mario Buatta (the “Prince of Chintz”) were overt and generous with traditional elements including chintz, decorative trim such

as braiding and tassels, and velvets. Smith references the Victorian era as an earlier time when maximalism had a moment in the spotlight. Intricate furnishings, decorative objects, wallpaper, complex shapes and pattern-mixing brought the ornate look of the period to life. Today, maximalism is defined by personal indulgence in various forms. For instance,

designer Kelly Wearstler embraces sculptural furniture with surreal silhouettes while Patrick Mele fearlessly blends past with present. As we find ourselves stuck at home because of coronavirus pandemic, maximalism is piquing people’s interest; they want to surround themselves with the items they love in a space that feels good and is highly personalized. SEE BIG, PAGE F6

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HOME & GARDEN

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Lee Reich | In the Garden

Take a ‘risk’ on chufa’s geniality

I’ve only eaten chufa raw. Other names for chufa include zulu nut, tiger nut, and earth almond, and the tubers are, in fact, crunchy and almond-like. If I can hold back eating them until after they’ve been stored for a few weeks cool and dry, they’ll become sweeter and coconutty. Even then, I won’t gobble them all up, because some are needed to plant next year’s crop. 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 Chufa is a tasty tuber that gardeners cultivated in various parts my garden at leereich.com/ blog. of the world for centuries; you can too. then, the tubers look hardly edible or appetizing. Although the chufas in my hand are pretty much the same as those eaten by the Egyptians over 4,000 years ago, they taste surprisingly good, even delicious. In the Old World, over the centuries, chufa has been boiled, roasted, made into flour, and even pressed for oil, the latter reputedly comparing favorably with olive oil.

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Some references differentiate chufa as a botanical variety of yellow nutsedge, the one that becomes weedy; others treat them as one and the same plant. I have seen vegetable farms overrun by yellow nutsedge, but chufa’s gentility seems sincere enough in my garden. Some years, a few missed tubers do sprout, but the plants lack wanderlust and anyway are easily plucked out of the ground. Not much more than plucking out of the ground is what’s needed for harvest also — in my loose soil, at least. Where plants won’t lift out easily when their tufts of leaves are grabbed and pulled, they can be helped along with a trowel slid beneath the roots. Cleaning the tubers brings out the plants’ primitive roots. I hold each plant over a bucket and go at the mass of fibrous roots and tubers with my fingers, dropping tubers — and a lot of other stuff — into the bucket. Further cleaning is accomplished with a couple of rinses, then sprays, of water. After the tubers are dry, I roll them around in my hands to knock off any debris still attached. Even

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IGGING EDIBLE roots or tubers is always something of a primal experience. Yesterday I felt an especially strong bond to my distant ancestors as I dug chufa tubers (Cyperus esculentus). You see, chufa tubers are not fat and succulent, the result of centuries of human selection and breeding. What I grubbed out of the ground were hard, eggshaped bits of nourishment, each bit little larger than pea gravel. As befits a primitive crop, chufa is extremely easy to grow. Just drop tubers into the ground in spring at some sunny site. Wet soils suit them just fine, but I risk (more on this later) growing them right in the beds in my vegetable garden. Within a couple of weeks, tufts of grassy leaves emerge. A good reason to plant chufa in well-weeded ground is so that you can distinguish chufa plants from grassy weeds. Look closer at the plant, though, at the flower stalk. Rather than being round in cross section, like that of a grass, the stalk is triangular — a sign of a plant being a sedge rather than a grass. Count among chufa’s relatives the water-loving papyrus and umbrella plant. Chufa needs no other care beyond planting. No pests worth noting bother it. For best yields, of course, the plants appreciate weeding and watering, as needed. Now, why the caution noted above? Why do I “risk” planting chufa right in my vegetable garden? The reason is that chufa also goes under the name yellow nutsedge, a name that strikes terror in the heart of many a gardener and farmer. This weed originated around the Fertile Crescent and is now widespread over the Old World as well as much of North and South America.

Chufa needs no other care beyond planting. No pests worth noting bother it. For best yields, of course, the plants appreciate weeding and watering, as needed.

HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020

Big CONTINUED FROM PAGE F4

Melissa Rufty gave this Greek Revival row house in New Orleans her signature maximalist southern touch. She embraces unexpected color combinations and is fond of mixing patterns. (MEGAN THOMPSON LOVOL)

modern with traditional. Juxtapose a bright, acidic hue with a deep, rich color. Cover a traditional wingback chair in a lively pattern. “Like my mom used to say: ‘You don’t want everything to look like it arrived on the same day,’ “ Rufty said. Smith and Rufty shared their advice on how to build your own maximalist look. Here are their suggestions. • Own your style. “Are you modern or traditional?” Smith said. “Is there a certain vibe you want to embrace? Is there a specific era that speaks to you? Do you love African art or chinoiserie?” • Draw inspiration from what you love. “Is it that emerald green lamp you have been eyeballing, or that trip to Ghana where you came back with all those great textiles?” Smith said. “Those things become

your focal point.” • Start small. If you’re not ready to go fully maximal, experiment in a nook or powder room. “If you mess up, you just shut the door,” Rufty said. • Cover surfaces. “Graphic wallpapers and bold tiles are a great way to instantly get a maximal look,” Smith said. • Refresh ancestral pieces. Cover your grandmother’s chair in vintage textiles or put an old watercolor in an antique frame. “It’s about the things that make you feel connected,” Rufty said. • Embrace the gallery wall. “I love mixing high and low for gallery walls, which means I’m mixing original pieces with prints and wall decor,” Smith said. “It gives a curated look, which is key.” Smith blends affordable pieces from big-box stores like HomeGoods with more sentimental pieces. • Don’t forget the fifth wall. The ceiling is an often-overlooked surface. Rufty recommends highlighting it with a patterned or textured wallpaper. • Trust your gut. If something doesn’t feel right, fix it or change it. “How things are put together is really important,” Smith said. • Keep it rooted in the classics. “You can go trendy really fast, but if you keep answering back to that antique rug or tempering it with an old portrait, it’s going to feel more

deliberate and more timeless,” Rufty said. • Ask for help. Consider hiring an interior designer to assist with the editing process or finishing touches. • Go all out with patterns. “Think the more, the merrier,” Rufty said. “I try to keep some color continuity when I mix patterns.” she added. Think stripes, florals and geometrics pulled together by one hue. “I also like to use various textures like velvets, chintz and silk, much like mixing color and pattern,” Rufty said. Be mindful of scale and let only one or two patterns play “the lead.” • Create vignettes. By making small scenes or areas within a room, you’re designing another experience and are maximizing every square inch. Rufty recommends attempting a vignette or “a small chapter in a bigger story” in neglected areas, such as under the stairs or in the foyer.

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“Before the pandemic, you could be minimal at home, because you had the opportunity to go and do what you want,” Smith said. “All those things you searched for outside through travel and day-to-day life, you aren’t getting right now, and people are looking for that at home.” For instance, you can use art and other decorative items to evoke the vacation you’ve been wanting to take. That could mean incorporating items such as a Turkish Oushak rug, a Danish teak record cabinet or an ornate antique European armoire. You can go overboard with maximalism. Bad minimalism reads sterile and austere, but bad maximalism feels chaotic and overwhelming. “There’s a fine line between hoarding and curating,” Rufty said. No one wants a space that feels cluttered; aim to fill it perfectly - to the max. To create a good-looking maximal space, you need to be an expert at layering. You also need to know how to use color and what plays nicely together. And you need to know when to stop. “It’s very much about strategy and execution,” Smith said. First, do some planning. Measure to make sure the proportions of the rug and furnishings work together. Then move on to window treatments. Find the right art. Then layer in accessories. Maximalism allows you to really lay it on thick, but editing is key; it’s the most important aspect of making the style work. Smith puts everything she wants to include in the space and then starts cutting. Rufty said striking the perfect balance in a maximal space is about adding furnishings, accessories and art as you build a layered, sophisticated look. “It’s like cooking. Sometimes you need a little more salt or pepper,” Rufty said. “In the end, it’s rich in flavor and just sort of happens.” Tension is key in striking the right chord. Mix and mingle items that might seem unexpected and opposing. Balance

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HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020

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WASHINGTON

Long-term US mortgage rates down to 2.81% By Michele Lerner

Special to The Washington Post

The popular 30-year mortgage rates hit a record low, according to a Freddie Mac survey released Thursday, providing a bright spot in the economy by continuing to give consumers more incentive to buy a home. The average for a 30-year fixed-rate mortgage dropped to 2.81% from 2.87% with an average 0.6 point. (A point is a fee borrowers pay, usually 1% of the loan, to get a better rate.) The average rate, the lowest since Freddie Mac began conducting the survey in 1971, is well below the 3.69% level a year ago. The 15-year fixed-rate average slid to 2.35% from 2.37%, with an average 0.5 point. The five-year adjustable-rate average of 2.90%, with an average 0.2 point, was down from the 2.89% of the previous week. The 15-year rate was 3.15% and the five-year was 3.35% a year ago. “I’m actually surprised by this good news for buyers that mortgage rates dropped even further this week. I thought we had hit the lowest possible rate before,” said Lawrence Yun, chief economist for the Nation-

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al Association of Realtors. “Investors are perceiving mortgages as a safe investment, as safe as U.S bonds,” he said. “Investors see little risk in the housing market and in investing in mortgages.” Mortgage rates have been at historically low levels since March, when the Federal Reserve started purchasing mortgage-backed securities (MBSs), bundled mortgages sold to investors. The action was meant to provide more credit in the market and has resulted in a three-quarters of a percent drop since spring. The Fed has said it would keep that policy in place at least until 2023, almost guaranteeing that rates will remain low for the long-term. “Low mortgage rates have become a regular occurrence in the current environment,” Sam Khater, Freddie Mac’s chief economist, said in a statement. “As we hit yet another record low, the tenth record this year, many people are benefitting as refinance activity remains strong. However, it’s important to remember that not all people are able to take advantage of low rates given the effects of the pandemic.”

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Mixed siding delivers depth, while a small front porch shows off curb appeal in this Craftsman design.

HOUSE OF THE WEEK

Style meets convenience in 1-story layout

tyle meets convenience in this one-story layout. A barn door hides the laundry room on the way in from the garage, with a handy drop zone ready to catch your boots and coats. Skylights brighten the master suite and a porch. Work from home? A bedroom/study could be used as a handy office. Just imagine hanging out at the kitchen island on a fall evening, prepping some fun seasonal snacks.

To build this home, you can order a complete set of construction documents by calling toll-free 866-2280193 or visiting eplans. com/collection/house-ofthe-week. Enter the design number to locate the plan and view more images and details. At the website, you can view previously featured plans, browse other specialty collections, or use our search filters to help you find exactly what you want from over 28,000 home designs. Most plans can be customized to suit your lifestyle. Save 10% on your house plans (some exclusions apply) with coupon code: NEWSPAPER.

DETAILS Design number: 929-1112 Bedrooms: 3 Baths: 2 Square footage: 2,134

Bonus space: 330 square feet Dimensions: 53’ 8” by 68’ 4” Framing: 2 x 4

Just imagine hanging out at the kitchen island on a fall evening, prepping some fun seasonal snacks.

Bright and open, the main living spaces offer seamless flow, while the master suite enjoys privacy on the left side of the floor plan.

Deeds AGAWAM Andrew J. Getto and Chezarae Ann Getto to Jon R. Vandall, 61 Royal Lane, $260,000.

HOME & GARDEN

Steven H. Castelli and Joann T. Castelli $415,000. to Jan Pohorylo and Lyudmila M. Pohor- J. N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., ylo, 21 Hemlock Ridge, $519,900. to Xingmei Liu, 56 Magnolia Lane, Susan M. Hall and Daniel D. Hall to $449,000. Sarah J. Hyte and Thomas M. Hyte, 50 Erin M. Martineau, Anne E. Ditzler and Memorial Drive, $197,000. Erin Martineau to William C. Mohn and

Tiger Cat LLC, to Venkatrao Medarametla, 194 Regency Park Drive, Federal National Mortgage Association $98,900. and Fannie Mae to Stephen Werman, 75 Cleveland St., $134,200. Debra A. Whiting to James Gerard Couture and Alice Couture, 19-H Mansion Woods Drive, $187,000.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020 | F11

AMHERST

Franklin P. Rose and Brooke Renee Rose to Melissa A. Desautels, Gilbert J. Dacosta and Celeste M. Dacosta, 210 Sabin St., $385,000.

Steven F. Barrett and Brenda L. Barrett Matthew J. Reardon and Yvette Y. to Xin Hua Lin, 40 Nathaniel Way, Reardon to Patrick A. Ganieany and Lauren E. Mudway, 316 North West St., $320,000.

Christopher Barrett, representative, NO SIGN and Catherine T. Barrett, estate, to James R. Smith and Teresa M. Smith, 36 Seventh St., $25,000.

Joel I. Roach, Cynthia Roach, Jeremiah Raines and Lisa Raines to Cody Thompson, 149-153 School St., $315,000.

CHICOPEE

Adam Kochaniec and Anna F. Kochaniec to Amanda M. Labonte and Amanda Marie Labonte, 36 Bonneville Ave., $180,000. Andrew Crane to A. Crane Construction LLC, Chicopee Street, $100.

John J. Cottingham to Mario Tedeschi Jr., 61 Doverbrook Road, Unit 61, $102,000. Kenneth R. Labonte and Deborah L. Supinski-Labonte to Dominick A. Tebaldi, 115 Narragansett Boulevard, $218,000.

Marek Gusciora and Beata J. Gusciora Charles E. Pope Jr., Kristen K. Pope and to Olga Mnatsakanyan and Marat Charles C. Pope Jr., to Simon Lee, 283 Mnatsakanyan, 95 Lukasik St., Fuller Road, Unit R, $173,000. $250,000. Colleen M. Bates to Christopher HerMark Chouinard and Gloria Chouinard nandez, 29 Cochran St., $172,000. to Stefani Sleczkowski and Jacob SlecDebra A. Rock to Ruslan D. Bulatov zkowski, 23 Tolpa Circle, $282,000. and Sofia S. Bulatova, 67 Haven Ave., Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., $190,500. to Dennise Ann Gauthier, 22 Pendexter U S A Housing & Urban Development Ave., $144,000. to Jose A. Muniz, 340 Grattan St., Patricia Ann Landry and Donald Landry $160,000. to Kianalee Gonzalez and KassanGayle D. Booth and Gayle D. Williams dra Gonzalez, 78-80 Madison St., to Michael N. Corbett and Michael $221,000. Corbett, 52 Ludger Ave., $208,100. SEE DEEDS, PAGE F12

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Pavel Duducal to Vladimir Duducal and Natalya Duducal, 776 North West St., $150,000.

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Sheila A. Kipp and Timothy E. Kipp to Jennifer Milani-Costa and Agostino Costa, 173 Suffield St., $250,000.

James A. Motyl , estate, Bret Motyl, representative, Erik F. Motyl and Sean T. Motyl to Patricia A. Landry and Donald R. Landry, 129 Gilbert Ave., $210,000.

MORTGAGE GUIDE

Ontour Properties Inc., to Donald J. Donahue, 76 Stewart Lane, $175,000.

Ryan M. Glynn to Corey C. Arbelaez, 418 Meadow St., Unit D1, $170,000.

Green Fields Inc., to Michael Hines and Lacy Hines, 25 Sunnyside St., $255,000.

BRIMFIELD

Michael J. Whalen and Carla Whalen to Jennifer Gormley, 142 Autumn St., Unit I, $132,000.

Richard S. Bienia and Linda M. Bienia to Scott Harlin, 122 Meadowbrook Road, $220,000.

CHARLEMONT

Margaret E. Hersey, 340 Warren Wright Bradley J. Rice to Naomi Soviecke Road, $346,000. and Nicholas J. Soviecke, 15 North St., Zachariah J. Johnson and Falon J. $260,000. Johnson to David W. Dougan, 3 Martin Circle, $325,000.

Melissa A. Desautels and Mathew E. Judith W. Solsken to Yurix D. Peralta, 19 Desautels to Cathy M. Laskowski and Strong St., $335.000. Matthew T. Palmer, 37 Hamilton St., Donald D. Lunden and Carol A. Lunden Steven P. Abdow and Susan H. Abdow $410,000. to Ryan Glynn, 845 Shoemaker Lane, to Jacob Smith and Indira Sadhu, 174 Vincent T. Rakauskas, trustee, $240,000. Wildflower Drive, $558,000. Maryanne C. Rakauskas, trustee and Donna Mullaney to Nicole Bencks, 89 Bette A. Spencer to Thomas Aquinas Rakauskas Family Trust to Andrew J. Woodside Drive, $220,000. College, Hampshire Village, $100. Rakauskas and Life Estate, 31 Depot Edward Lisouski and Sviatlana LisousRenee K. Conte and Thomas C. Conte Road, and Depot Street, $100. kaya to Andrey Lisovskiy, 43-45 Royal to Elana Shira Lopez and Alexander R. Theresa M. Bullock to Victor E. Bodon, St., $212,500. Lopez, 265 Potwine Lane, $750,000. Victor Bodon, Jessica J. Bodon and JesGary V. Archambault to Steven M. sica Bodon, 127 Aldrich St., $412,000. Teresa C. Wyman, personal represenWood and Kelly L. Wood, 12 Beech tative, and David S. Wyman, estate, Michael K. Sawicki and Hilary N. Lane, $394,300. to Mary M. McCarthy, trustee, Mary Piquette to William Joseph Matthews Jennifer M. Brennan and Elizabeth Therese Mahony McCarthy, trustee, III, and Genevieve Ramos Matthews, 86 M. Brennan to Debra A. Whiting, 82 and Mary M. McCarthy Family Trust, 61 Amherst Road, $297,500. Beekman Drive, $171,000. Columbia Drive, $223,050. Paul O. Brown and Paul Brown to Judith M. Small, representative, and Henry Whitlock to Marjorie B. Rubright, Gwendolyn Property Management LLC, Florence May Rochford, estate, to Vlad- 54 Pomeroy Lane, $.425,000. $164 Railroad St., $309,000. imir Lesnik and Svetlana Lesnik, 418 Ashley Carlisle and Andrew Trafford William D. Porter IV, and Sarah B. PorMeadow St., Unit A15, $116,000. to Christopher Edward Overtree and ter to RB Ventures LLC, 81 Old Amherst Lisa A. Rossi Pouliot, representative, Heidi Zahra Haghighi, 435 Pine St., Road, $100. Richard P. Denault, estate, and Richard $389,500. Gwendolyn Property Management LLC, Paul Denault, estate, to Matthew G. David W. Dougan to Ian Hale, 10 Sutton to Andrea L. Loalbo and Randy HoffCosta and Ashley M. Burek, 5 Plumtree Court, $239,000. man, 164 Railroad St., $345,000. Way, $389,900. Jessica Lynn Mercaitis Fajardo, Jessica Lisa L. Bassette to Plata O. Plomo Inc., L. Fajardo, Sarah M. Fajardo and Sara BERNARDSTON 158-160 Walnut St., $114,000. E. Mercaitis Fajardo to Amherst Office Mark Weiner and Maureen Weiner Susan Guy-Greene to Terrence A. Park LLC, 441 West St., $50,000. to Jessica Paddock, 185 James St., Blanchard and Wendy A. Blanchard, 35 $364,900. West Mountain Road, $400,000. ASHFIELD Mary Ann Czerpak, Stephen A. Czerpak and Wendy Czerpak Brown to Leonrd H. Roberts to Julie Talbot and BLANDFORD Daniel J. Dubchak, 141 South Westfield Matthew Talbot, John Ford Road, St., $236,175. $50,000. Stephen Poteat, Opalgeanne Poteat and Opal G. Poteat to Jacqueline Lee Matthew A. Pacinella to Jody PetrangeCoury and Thomas E. Coury, 3 Hunlo and Joseph L. Hudson, 68 Parkview BELCHERTOWN tington Road, $630,000. Drive, $295,000. Matthew Blackack to Matthew Blackack, life estate, Thomas E. Cascio III, and Julie M. Cascio, 274 Meadow St., $175,000.

William Simonic and Sharon Simonic to Daniel Jaffe Wilder and Laney Widener Wilder, 106 Five Bridge Road, $491,000.

3141472-01

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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

F12 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F11

P. Ann Futter Lomeli to Andrew J. Futter and Anna E. Futter, 38 Woodbridge Drive, $400,000.

Sara Wells Goddard to Allison L. Twyeffort and Brian P. Twyeffort, 187 Patrick A. Ganieany to Angelica S. TouChestnut St., $325,000. gas, 14 Guerin St., $155,000. Siva P. Sivakumar, Sivakumar PadPeter J. Gabis to Manar Aldulaimi, 50 manabhan, Sridevi J. Sivakumar and Saint James Ave., $205,000. Sridevi Jeyasekar to Dominic S. Breen Richard D. LaValley, Mary Ellen and Lisa Marie Breen, 38 Ericka Circle, LaValley, Maryellen Flemati, Donald R. $575,000. LaValley, Brian E. LaValley and Mary Tallage Lincoln LLC, to Cardinal Ellen Flemati to Colleen Croteau and Home Investors LLC, 297 Kibbe Road, Denise Begley, 151 Applewood Drive, $131,000. Unit 6099A, $160,000. William Humphries to Michelle MerRichard Earl Houghton, Janet E. rick, 41 Carvill Ave., $430,000. Houghton and David W Ostrander, trustee, to Picton Capital LLC, 534 Pendleton Ave., $157,000. EASTHAMPTON Sally A. Jones to David J. Nardone and Elizabeth A. Nardone, 25 Andersen ROAd, $155,000. Sodi Inc., to Brandon A. Haden, 22 Ralph Circle, $370,000. Susanne McLean to Melissa M. Wegman, 71 Ann St., $171,000. Suzanne Jean, representative, and Doris E. Jean, estate, to Nawar Khaleel, 21 Fuller St., $199,000.

DEERFIELD Andrea G. Rudolph, “aka” Andrea Grace Rudolph to Anne Marie Cardin and James R. Devlin, 1D Adams Court, Unit 20, Commons of Deerfield, $230,400. Jennifer C. Green to Martin G. Hutchinson and Rachel A. Skorupka, 216 Conway Road, $279,000. Katherine M. Hunter and Michael M. Hunter to Deborah Grace Rosenstein, 141 Hillside Road, $312,000. Steve & Kathy Melnik Family Trust, Stephen D. Melnik and Kathleen Melnik, trustees, to Keegan Downie, 143 Mill Village/Mill Village Road, $302,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW 96 Glynn Farms Road LLC, to Darrin J. Carter and Lisa M. Dickinson, 88 Glynn Farms Road, $565,000. Aditus Inc., to CMD Properties LLC, 11 Glendale Road, $250,000. Barbara C. Healy to Jim De La Cruz, 32 Pioneer Circle, $210,000. Calvin D. Pixley and Judith E. Pixley to Gleb Leiderman and Castle Headquarters Inc., Harmon Avenue, $22,000. Dawn K. Vivenzio and Steven D. Wilkinson to Kelly Condike, 12 Rogers Road, $325,210. Julie M. Olmos to George J. Flanagan Jr., and Laurie M. Sullivan, 26 Mayfair St., $355,000. Kayla A. Basile to David W. Moore and Foteney Moore, 36 Fernwood Drive, $300,000. Michael T. McGowan and Michael McGowan to Thomas M. McGowan Jr., 40 Southbend Lane, $143,000.

Janet T. Arduini to Jamie Vielmetti, trustee, and Declaration of The Janet T. Arduini Irrevocable Trust, 28-30 Williston Ave., $100. Shelley C. Thibodo to Robert D. Thibodo, 32 East Maple St., $197,500.

Alan D. Champagne to Shane E. Fuller and Sharon A. Fuller, 6 Taylor St., $340,000. Richard P. Hooker Jr., and Marie S. Hooker to Doug Parker and Laurel Parker, 122 Maximilian Drive, $500,000. United Methodist Church of Holyoke South Hadley & Granby to Zachary W. Beswick, 131 North St., $225,000. Patricia A. Sanford, Patricia Ann Sanford and Patricia A. Sullivan to Jonathan T. Delagado, 37 Pleasant St., $193,000. Douglas A. Stellato and Kelly L. Tetrault-Stellato to Great Bally Inc., 64 Aldrich St., $402,000. Robert J. Carr to Robert B. Alexander Jr., 25 Forge Pond Road, $245,000. Edward S. O’Grady and Tara A. O’Grady to JJJ & Jay Inc., 276 Amherst St., $365,000.

GREENFIELD

Mary A. Bojko, personal representative, and John G. Eue, estate, to Todd Sinclair and Jennifer Sinclair, 35 Westview Terrace, $315,000.

Terrence A. Blanchard and Wendy A. Blanchard, “aka” Wendy A. Wodarski, to Casey R. Fahey, 113 High St., $318,000.

David M. Brusco to Nicholas D. Duprey and Betty Lou Duprey, 1-3 Terrace View, $245,000.

Jessica Begans and Aimee Bushman to Chalais N. Carter and Kate E. Carter, 43 Walnut St., $240,000.

Althea Zesk to Jennifer H. Platt, 8 Maine Ave., and 4-10 Maine Ave., $215,000.

David A. Gunn, “aka” David A. Gunn Jr., Stephen M. Gunn, Debra J. Kelly and Judith L. Rose to Kyle W. Kurtyka and Stacy D. Kurtyka, 14 Temple Ave., $185,000.

Elias R. Navarro, Heather L. Navarro, Tracy M. Ramsey, Heather Navarro and Tracy Ramsey to Kevin Bodley, 7 Lewandowski Ave., $313,500. Andrew G. Tudryn and Kristina L. Tudryn to John N. McCarthy and Denise M. McCarthy, 64 Campbell Drive, $420,000. Kevin C. Netto, Christopher D. Childs, Jovita B. Netto and Kyle R. Hallett to 131 Pleasant LLC, 131-135 Pleasant St., $650,000. John C. Day, Karen Fournier, Robert A. Day, Robert A. Day, personal representative and Nancy D. Perry, estate, to Robert A. Day and Anne M. Day, 4 Mayher St., $200,000. Tricia L. Carey and Timothy E. Chilson to Adam Jaber, 19 Keddy St., $285,000. Christopher C. Barcomb, Kaitlin E. Barcomb, Kaitlin E. Ames and Kaitlin Estelle Barcomb to Matthew A. Blumenfeld and Claudia Canale-Parola, 15-17 Water St., $325,000. Richard Bligh O’Neil II, and Richard B. O’Neil II, to Todd Colin Doebler, 211 East St., $279,900.

GRANBY Jennifer Sinclair and Todd A. Sinclair to Paul Michael Carlson, 8 Lyn Drive, $239,000. Alan J. Shaw and Alan Shaw to Alan J. Shaw, trustee and 147 South Street Realty Trust, 147 South St., $100.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HATFIELD Wendy L. Barnes and Erin M. Casioppo to Hannah D. Collins-Wolfe and Kathleen A. Collins-Wolfe, 62 School St., $305,000. Clifford L. Billett Jr., Deborah Timmons and Deborah Carson to Lizard II LLC, 60 Bridge St., $299,000.

HOLLAND Sean G. Lewis, Mellisa L. Brodack and Melissa L. Lewis to Melissa Constance Aldrich, 9 Vinton Road, $301,000.

HOLYOKE Brenda L. Parent to Carlos Penalbert, 192-194 Beech St., $258,000. Jamal Alkattan and Olga Alkattan to Zeynep Realty LLC, 2213 Northampton St., $350,000. John J. Lemoine and Leslie M. Lemoine to Melyssa Matos and Melysa I. Matos, 66 Berkshire St., $196,000. Kerry T. O’Sullivan and Mary E. O’Sullivan to Caroline I. Cotto, 20-22 Clark St., $315,000. Lenny Sanchez and Sylvia Sanchez to Michael Chatel, 2089-2091 Northampton St., $275,000.

Nizinski to Felix J. Ruiz Jr., and Frances M. Ruiz, 86 Woodside Drive, $346,000. Brian M. Keller and Suzanne N. Keller to Jan L. De Deka and Leonard M. Koss, 28 Ellington St., $477,500. Daniel R. Schwarting and Meredith B. Hagaman to Changin Kim and Suhyun Lee, 37 Tennyson Drive, $600,000. Dominick J. Major to March Thompson and Kyle C. McIver, 64 Redfern Drive, $395,000. Eric S. Shapiro and Alexez P. Shapiro to Dominick Major and Rachel Moon, 296 Ardsley Road, $900,000. Gerard A. Nolet and Gerald A. Nolet to Mark Nicholls, 17 Wellesley Drive, $375,000. Marta E. Hafey to Walter L. De La Cruz and Yu De La Cruz, 247 Crestview Circle, $387,000. Mary Patricia Toye to Michael L. Nero and Irene Nero, 45 Williamsburg Drive, $630,000. Miriam J. Siegel to Thomas M. Condardo and Noreen Elizabeth Condardo, 270 Hopkins Place, $423,000.

LUDLOW

Alyssa Dailey to Susan M. ArmentaOwen J. McLaughlin and Robert J. no, 190 Sewall St., $235,000. Dempsey Jr., to Myka Plunkett and AarBaystate Developers Inc., to Leonid on Knapp, 25 Waldo St., $269,000. Shevchuk, Sunset Ridge, $125,000. Patricia Ridley to Brett M. Reardon, 214 Debra L. Amos to Brian P. Andraca, Suffolk St., $123,000. 61 Lawton St., $250,000. Revampit LLC, to Amelia Mosley, 324 Tessa Madden Irrevocable Trust, First Ferat Kolenovic and Safeta Kolenovic West Franklin St., $115,000. Financial Bank NA, trustee, to Brenda to Elvira Kolenovic, 200 Center St., L. Fionte and paul A. Fionte Jr., 29B Rita A. Boucher to Tamara L. Prairie Unit 2, $150,000. Phyllis Lane, $271,000. and Tamara Prairie, 28 Richard Eger Jeremy J. Procon to Dale E. AnDrive, $230,000. Infinite Realty Trust, David Brooks, derson, trustee, Dorothy L. Coover trustee, to Dumitru Iavorschi and Thomas Spring-Builder LLC, to Four Revocable Trust, trustee of, Dorothy Svetlana Iavorschi, 12 Champney Road, Chimneys LLC, 300 Hampden St., L. Coover, trustee of, and Dale E. $231,000. $320,000. Anderson Revocable Trust, trustee of, Arlene J. Baclawski, “aka” Arlene J. 148 Cislak Drive, $729,000. Becklo, to Douglas C. Ewing, Tammy E. HUNTINGTON Katrina L. Rose, Katrina L. Ely and Hicks and Darlene A. Holland, ChampJoshua M. Rose to Josh Junior Edney Road, $10,000. Todd G. Whitaker to Jeffrey Alan wards, 187 Sewall St., $245,000. Jacob W. Ford and Carlene J. Heimiller Fickett and Cherie Fickett, 11 Mountain Raul G. Fraga and Maria Fraga to View Drive, $235,000. to James Shultis, 18 Haywood St., Tiago D. Ferreira and Diane Ferreira, $262,000. Kimberly Joy Griffin, personal repre223 Marion Circle, $250,000. sentative, Charles Samuel Wiggins, Robert M. Severyn, Roberta A. Chanestate, to Kenneth Waite and Lucinda HADLEY donnet, representative, and Juliette Waite, 7 Bromley Road, $110,000. Severyn, estate, to Mario A. CampoDonald R. Dion and Donald Dion to Donald E. Popek and Donald Popek ra, 41-43 Owens Way, $280,000. Colin R. Szawlowski, 30 Middle St., to Travis L. Hess, 30 Basket St., Shirley C. Sweeney and Stephen J. $400,000. $150,000. Sweeney to Kimberly Davis and BenDonald R. Dion and Donald Dion to David J. Pauze Jr., Kenneth P. Pauze, jamin Donald Davis, 43 Bluegrass Colin R. Szawlowski, Middle Street, Michelle R. Costa, D. Jerome Pauze, Lane, $300,000. $100. Charlotte S. Pauze and David J. Pauze Jr., power-of-attorney, to Adam South- Todd D. Doyle and Eileen F. Doyle to William J. Florence and Kathleen M. worth and Jennifer Bontempi, 131 HAMPDEN Florence, 534 Alden St., $222,500. Norwich Lake, $226,000. David W. Moore and Foteney Moore to Joshua Lantigua and Brianna Jones, 202 Mountain Road, $356,000.

Deborah Makuch and Craig Makuch to Etabav Realty Trust, trustee of, and Jason Donaldson, trustee, 42 Evergreen Terrace, $232,000. Gloria J. Mitchell to Luke P. Kochanowski, 5 Bennett Road, $497,000.

Christine A. Barr, personal representative, and Gary H. Barr, estate, to Alan E. Barr, Robert I. Barr, Rachel Barr, trustee, and Revocable Indenture of Trust of Michael L. Barr, Norwich Lake, $100.

LONGMEADOW Barbara A. Briotta and Barbara A.

William D. Jackson, Joanne M. Cadieux and Joanne M. Jackson to Matthew Lefebvre and Kristine Lefebvre, 296 Ventura St., $410,000. Zachary R. Mann to Mary Percy and Charles R. Percy, 34 Waters Edge, Unit 34, $176,500.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F13

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F12

MIDDLEFIELD Marie A. Pease and Timothy B. Pease to Patrick C. Delaney and Sara H. Delaney, 83 Town Hill Road, $184,000. Donna Vivier, personal representative, Donna M. Vivier, personal representative, Edward V. Vivier, estate, Donna Vivier and Donna M. Vivier to Anthony J. Zepko and Janice C. Zepko, 20 West Hill Road, $435,000.

MONSON Joseph Robert to Dominic R. Dinoble and Ekaterina Dinoble, 47 Zuel Hill Road, $408,000. Lee Ann Williams-Fahey to Mark Bushey, 283 Wales Road, $401,500. Lydia Alvarez, Lydia E. Martinez and Rafael Alvarez to Timothy Denney, 46 Lakeside Drive, $279,000.

HOME & GARDEN

Florence St., $200,000.

Fernet, 16 Maynard St., $150,000.

Thomas H. Gelb and Kelly A. Maginnis to Karl R. Heston and Sharon K. Heston, 18-20 Conz St., $387,000.

Deborah Piragis to Kurt R. Kenneally, 65 West River St., $171,200.

Keegan J. Yentsch and Lisa Modenos to Laura E. Judd, 575 Bridge Road, 232,000. Pau Atela to Tara Ann Goodrich, 186 Crescent St., $500,000. Chi Cuong Huynh to Laura L. McGrath, 80 Damon Road, $108,000. Gerald S. Cotter and Diane P. Cotter to Elizabeth I. McCormick, 1388 Westhampton Road, $324,900. Daniel K. Franklin, trustee, and Elliott Revocable Trust to Kathleen C. Larsen, 48 Chapel St., $265,000. Geraldine Templeton and John J. Templeton Jr., attorney-in-fact, to Russell W. Fuller and Julia S. Fuller, 26 Cahillane Terrace, $215,000. Christine M. Andrulis to Emme T. Hutchins and Kenneth W. Casagrande, 287 Brookside Circle, $232.000. Daniel P. Shea, personal representa-

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020 | F13

Keller, 20 Pittroff Ave., $350,000.

Rachel Allessio and Rachel Allessio-Campbell to Raymond Z. Paquette, 54 Granville Road, $225,000.

SOUTHAMPTON

Phillip B. Tomlinson to Amanda Heaton and Harold L. Veilluex, 134 Walnut Hill Chester J. Kellogg and Susan Kellogg to Todd J. Barron, Andrea D. Barron, Road, $375,000. Samuel G. Labonte and Lindsay B. Labonte, Pleasant Street, $185,000.

PALMER

Cornerstone Homebuying LLC, to Maritza Medina, 35 Fox St., $200,000. Keith G. Forni and Jane A. Forni to Thomas LaMountain, 205 Old Warren Road, $220,500. Melissa R. Plante to Rehab Home Buyers LLC, 49 Springfield St., $135,000. Rolande M. Smalarz to Heather L. Polese and Anthony Fredrick Polese, 1011 Oak St., $225,000.

PELHAM Jon C. Berube, Jon C. Berube, personal representative, and Hannah M. Berube to Jerome A. Varriale and Maria Varriale, 13 Bray Court, $320,000.

Robert J. Henry Jr., Marianne Henry, Robert J. Henry Jr. & Marianne Henry Declaration of Trust, Robert J. Henry Jr., trustee, and Marianne Henry, trustee, to Julie A. Leblanc and Ellen K. Cutler, 56 Russellville Road, $379,000. Bryan F. Osetek, Sarah E. Osetek and Sarah H. Healy to Chase A. Hoffman and Christine E. Carbary, 12 Strong Road, $257,000. Michael J. Pancione, trustee, and New Union Trust to Brian Smith and Jennifer Smith, 146 College Highway, $130,000. John T. Balicki, trustee, John T. Balicki, Linda M. Balicki, Linda M. Balicki, trustee, and Linda M. Balicki Declaration of Trust to Andrew G. Tudryn and

Matthew P. Silva and Jennifer M. Silva to John Spera, 8 Pease Ave., $243,000. Ronald A. Dion and Sherry Dion to Luis Enrique Marrero and Jennifer Torres, 4 Sunny Brook Drive, $250,000.

MONTAGUE William Alexander MacKinnon Estate, â&#x20AC;&#x153;akaâ&#x20AC;? William A. MacKinnon Estate, Diana L. MacKinnon, personal representative, to Jason R. Cook, 85 Turners Falls Road, and 83 Montague Road, $225,000.

MONTGOMERY

Scott Haber to Shelley I. Haber, 16 Fernwood Road, $210,000. Segismund S. Sharpe and Melissa D. Sharpe to Alexis A. Doiron and Noah D. Supernor, 6 Gloria Drive, $301,000. Vivian Dziengelewski, representative, and Susan R. Boyer, estate, to Kyle W. Sanders, 226 Mort Vining Road, $252,000. Wayne R. Bettinger and Carol A. Bettinger to Casey R. McIntyre and Michael J. McIntyre, 41 Feeding Hills Road, $275,000.

SPRINGFIELD Aimee K. Monette to Mitlleyra Vega, 31 Daviston St., $195,000.

Andrew C. Robbins to Andrew C. Robbins and Patrick Robbins, 89 Judson St., $100.

Fast mortgage applications, fast closings. Ready. Set. Loan.

Angela L. Burnett to Veronica Medina, 90 Walsh St., $160,000. Aurora Collazo, Aurora Vicente and Robert Collazo Jr., to Nicole L. Patruno, 30 Burton St., $196,000. Awilda Arnold and Jason Arnold to Milagros Maria Lopez and Rachel Felix, 132 Wilber St., $203,250.

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

Bretta Construction LLC, to Jose Caetano Boaventura, 16 Delaware Ave., $340,000. Brianna L. Jones to Azra Siddiqui, 32 Garcia St., $243,000.

tive, and Thomas Michael Shea, estate, to Nu-Way Homes Inc., Baker Hill Road, $99,000.

NMLS#64460

3141043-01

Member FDIC/Member DIF

Nicholas M. Wojcik to Amanda McEnery, 63 Hatfield St., $289,200.

Sandra S. Viscito and Leonard Viscito to Fred R. Aramony Jr., 4 Two States Ave., $432,500.

Amat Victoria Curam LLC, to John H. Ramsey, 29-31 Richelieu St., $215,000.

Raymond J. Hanechak and Kim M. Hanechak to Dennis Gaynor, Russell Road, $27,500.

NORTHAMPTON

Rafael Vega to Adam W. Lajeunesse, 24 Sam West Road, $459,900.

Bruce A. Arnold, trustee, and CBA Realty Trust, trustee of, to Boston Federal Investment Holding Corp., 73 Tyler St., $70,000.

Kristina L. Tudryn, 76 Russellville Road, C & L Enterprise LLC, to JJJ17 LLC, 171 $655,000. St. James Ave., $85,000. Frank N. Fournier III, trustee, Frank N. Donald J. Mientka to Jonathan McCaMichael R. Banas and Qui Hui C & L Enterprise LLC, to JJJ17 LLC, 175 Jeffrey D. Lussier and Gretchen H. LusFournier Living Trust and Catherine rthy and Maureen McCarthy, 20 Lead Chen-Banas to Rebecca Allen and St. James Ave, $85,000. sier to Shannon Mitchell, 88 Boynton A. Fournier Living Trust to Frank NaMine Road, $399,000. Roland Ouellette, 332 Turkey Hill Road, Ave., $241,000. Carmen I. Delgado and Juan A. Rivera poleon Fournier III, and Elena M. Van Michele H. Bartolucci and David A. $179,900. to Crystalynn Rivera, 244 Savoy Ave., Kampen, 17 Harlow Ave., $100. Slobody Development Corp., to Nigel Bartolucci to Michele H. Bartolucci, 4 Catherine Weiss and Nikolas Leten$178,000. Dallaire and Vanessa Rosa, 7 PromeDeborah McPartlan to Kristen R. Meadow Lane, $100. dre-Cahillane to Brooke W. Matuszko nade Way, $420,000. Catfish Properties LLC, to James McKDangora and Melissa Dangora, 79 Edward H. Gwinner Jr., and Nancy K. and Jonathan J. Hawkins, 963 Ryan elvin, 1524-1526 Dwight St., $60,000. Drewsen Drive and 79 Drewson Drive, Karen Turcotte Lemay to Barbara CorGwinner to Matthew J. Watkins and Road, $251,000. $224,900. rigan and Edward Corrigan, Pine Grove Cig4 LLC to Tammy Sue Marquez, 61 Catherine C. Watkins, 6 Sara Lane, Drive, $251,000. Buckley Boulevard, $209,000. Laura Dushame Dunphy and John B. $150,000. NORTHFIELD Dunphy to Takehiko Nakamura and Paul F. Ruel to Scott Sattler, 27 DartCindy A. Houle and Sandra M. Page to Maiko Nakamura, 310 Bridge Road, mouth St., $205,000. Cynthia Zitka and David Zitka, 47 Gary Rock Maple Realty Trust, Michael L. SOUTHWICK $350,000. Road, $213,000. Humphries, trustee, to Hong Wen Cai, Mark E. Burdzy to Penny Dyer, 53 Shelley Steuer, trustee, and Sprecker Alvord Place, $244,500. Allison M. Kwiatkowski, representative, Damaris Diaz and Luis Rodriguez to 158 Birnam Road, $380,000. Family Irrevocable Trust to George D. and Robert W. Ziemba, estate, to John Nicholas William Turnberg, 266-268 Carolanne Bright to Carolanne Bright Bissias and Elena P. Huisman, 19 Mann Drude, 17 Fernwood Road, $165,000. Main St., $301,000. and Alison L. Bright, 45-47 High St., ORANGE Terrace, $329,000. $100. Charles E. Singleton and Kathleen Dana L. Bartlett to Wesley Moylan, 21 Neil A. Alper, Hannah-Lee Enright and Ranlyn Property Investments LLC, to M. Singleton to Timophey Vovk, 258 Onondaga St., $190,000. Jessica J. Bodon and Victor E. Bodon Hannah Lee H. Enright to David M. Waldemar Cruz, 218 East Main St., to Zachary Wallace and Margaret Wal- Hillside Road, $315,000. David F. Pinto and Marilyn P. Pinto to Hale and Joanna T. Hale, 27 Grandview $210,000. lace, 44 Searle Road, $238,000. Mary M. Salvon to Jose Quinones and Brian T. Patterson and Erin Patterson, St., $377,000. Janet E. Holden and Mark W. Holden Lourdes Quinones, 42 Tannery Road, Melissa A. Calhoun, Melissa A. Meon Ronald L. Lavigne to Deborah Weiss, 1 to Michael L. Fernet and Rachel A. $232,000. SEE DEEDS, PAGE F14 and Robert Calhoun to Suzanne N.

SOUTH HADLEY

HOME & GARDEN

F14 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F13 1097 Dickinson St., $130,500. David F. Zitka and Cynthia M. Zitka to Larkspur LLC, 18 Larkspur St., $112,000. David Vooris and Kathryn E. Vooris to Yotanya Hunnighan, 207-209 White St., $210,000. Dominic Dinobile and Ekaterina Dinobile to William S. Maki Jr., 33 Sparrow Drive, $220,900. Edward L. Caudle to Richard M. Simmons, 67 Warrenton St., $187,000. Springfield City Code Enforcement Housing, Carl W. Delp Jr., and Huang Family Property LLC, receiver, to Huang Family Property LLC, 86-88 West Alvord St., $138,000. Fallah Razzak to Eddie N. Vadi, 1021 Carew St., $200,000. Fannie Mae and Federal National Mortgage Association, to Jennifer M. Rodriguez, 68 Westbanks Court, $223,000.

Mariotti to Ismael Rivera and Jessica M. Rivera, 17 Stratford Terrace, $226,000.

trustee, and Fat Alberts Realty Trust, trustee of, Worthington St., $1,000.

Luis Baquerizo, Luis A. Baquerizo and Lydia Alicea to Joel Alicea, 110 Gatewood Road, $235,000.

Tascon Homes LLC, to Carlo Pizzaro and Jasmin Rivera, 123 Hanson Drive, $226,000.

Magda Riley to Michelle Marie LaSalle, Timothy G. Moody to Dominic Kirchner Michelle M. LaSalle and Michelle LaSal- II, trustee, and Best4u Realty Trust, le, 198 Pheonix Terrace, $130,000. trustee of, 653 Belmont Ave., $55,000. Margarita Ramos and Emilio Ramos to Banjineh H. Browne, 25-27 Massasoit Place, $258,000. Maria Filomena Pietroniro and Maria Teresia Cafaro to William Sierra and Clara Lebron-sierra, 271 Gillette Ave., $226,000. Mary A. Hayes, William G. Hayes and Maureen A. Cathcart to Christopher Recio and Nora Lynch, 80 Weymouth St., $197,000. Mary T. Kearney to Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, and Veritas Realty Trust, trustee of, 129 Littleton St., $89,000. Mary T. Popko to Viktor Savonin, Healey Street, $18,500. Max Schnaper, Rebecca Schnaper and Rebecca Kossman to Diana Carolina Guzman, 320 Dwight Road, $193,000.

Glen P. Redmond to Katherine Elizabeth MDDO LLC, to Maolis Anais Lugo, 12-14 Fife and Shyanne Walter, 93 MeadowCrown St., $255,000. lark Lane, $249,900. Michael A. Cady and Laura J. Peterson Global Homes Properties LLC, to Luis A. Castrodad Velez Jr., 39-41 Acorn St., Cady to John Yarns, 63 Decatur St., $168,000. $225,000. Graduate Housing Services LLC, to Raymond Reyes, 116 Middlesex St., $265,000. HSB Investments LLC, to David O. Rodriguez Torres and David Rodriguez, 105 Olmsted Drive, $280,000. Ismael Rivera to Basile Realty LLC, 256 Gresham St., $109,500.

Michael G. Whitney to Christina M. Rivera and Carlos T. Rivera, 42 Coral Road, $180,000.

Nancy Malone, Sandra Federico and Carmelo J. Federico to Rose Mee, 290 Newhouse St., $220,000. Patricia Ann Marszalek, representative, and Clare F. Tetrault, estate, to Justin Matos, 108 Derryfield Ave., $217,000.

James Scott Reisinger-Kindle and Keith Reisinger-Kindle to Jesse Lederman and Richard E. Landry Jr., and Nicole M. Emila Lederman, 1090 Worthington St., Landry to Richard E. Landry Jr., 26-28 Montcalm St., $91,000. $357,500. Ricky R. Paro and Kelly A. Paro to CanJesse L. Lederman, Emila Lederman dice Brown, 35 Calley St., $249,999. and Emila Ponikiewski to Andrew P. Oikle and Julie Handy, 129 Spruceland Ave., $219,500.

Robert B. Alexander Jr., to Antonio Vargas Jr., 63 Pemaquid St., $198,000.

Jessica M. Pertuz to Ryan Imelio and Elizabeth Imelio, 73 Bremen St., $195,000.

Robert J. Demaria and Giuseppina Demaria to Rosita S. Medianero, 63 Amos Drive, $276,000.

Roger W. Williams Jr., and Maria B. Williams to Aurelio Pinero, 67 Fieldston Jonathan A. Quinones to Madelin Nunez St., $75,000. Ronald J. Laviolette Jr., and Evelyn Cedano, 8 Washington St., $217,000. Jose M. Sanchez to Elfred X. Mateo, 167 Ramos to Ronald J. Laviolette Jr., 134 Glenwood St., $100. Sunrise Terrace, $200,000. JJJ17 LLC, to Cornel Forbes and Dondre Forbes, 132 King St., $51,000.

TL Bretta Realty LLC, to Daniel N. Hannoush, trustee, and Enfield East21391 Nominee Trust, trustee of, 11-13 Eastwood Drive, $4,500,000. Tuan Dinh Le and Thanhnhan Tran to Lam Mai and Hien Tran, 39 Spencer St., $252,100. U S Bank to Cig4 LLC, 367 Nassau Drive, $85,500. Us Bank Trust, trustee, and t LSF9 Master Participation Trust, trustee of, to 32-34 Dunmoreland Street LLC, 32 Dunmoreland St., $165,000. Vilai Sivongxai to Isamar Garcia, 37 Dresden St., $215,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

High St., $265,000.

Holdings LLC, 294 Union St., $567,000.

Barbara Marszalek to Richard S. Cezarek, 81 Wolcott Ave., $100,000.

Konstantin A. Belyakov and Inna Belyakov to Gennadiy Lisitsin and Mariya Lisitsina, 49 Little River Road, $350,000.

Brian P. Twyeffort and Allison L. Twyeffort to Justin Clark and Lilith Grimsley, 166 Nelson St., $210,000. Colby Gallagher to Michael Manning and Christina M. Denis, 40 City View Ave., $220,000. Country Club Partners LLC, to Gerald L. Krywicki and Betty Ann Krywicki, St., Andrews Way Unit 17, $378,000. Edward J. Crawford, Betsey L. Crawford-Orfanos, Lynne A. Toby, Carol Ann Crawford and Carol A. Crawford to Luis N. Ruiz and Daniel A. Ruiz, 46 Vincent Drive, $215,000. Nicholas A. Paier to Nicholas A. Paier and Sarah Paier, 50 Van Horn St., $100. Richard A. Werbiskis and Stephanie A. Werbiskis to Jeanette Isabel Pichardo, Pascuala N. Figueroa and Leonel M. Figueroa, 80 City View Ave., $215,000.

William P. Talty and Angela Penndorf to Robert E. McMahon and Nancy F. McMahon to Nicholas M. Smith and Tania Leslie Rose, 287 Draper St., $115,000. M. Rodriguez Reyes, 38 Winona Drive, Wilmington Trust, trustee, and MFRA Trust 2015-1, trustee of, to Omar Loaiza, $356,000. 85 Barber St., $91,000.

Yasmin Cortes and Eliezer Cortes to Frances M. Samidy Ortiz, 244 Chapin Terrace, $207,000. Ydelsa E. Gloss De Velazquez to Liandro Gonzalez, 409-411 Armory St., $208,000.

SUNDERLAND Green Tree Family LP, by partner, and Hilda B. GreenBaum, partner, to Jelb Properties LLC, 3 Plumtree Road, $775,000.

WALES Guy C. Lucia Jr., to Joshua Deland, Reed Hill Road, $30,000. Jeffrey A. Barsaleau, Victoria M. Barsaleau and Victoria M. Amaral to Luke Vanden Akker and Samantha Smith, 153 Union Road, $262,000.

WARE Paixao Properties Inc., to Sonya M. Willis, 83 Gilbertville Road, $291,000.

Ruby Realty LLC, to Humboldt Realty LLC, 36 Irving St., $159,900.

Thomas McCarthy and Patricia A McCarthy to Mohanad Jumaah, 51 Spring St., $140,000. Thomas Mogavero, Ellen Mogavero and Anthony T. Mogavero to Jonathan Vega, Danichia J. Vega and Johnny Mora, 924 Dewey St., $342,500. Vincent Grillo Jr., and Marie D. Grillo to Property Advantange Inc., 69 Sprague St., $126,483. William Florence and Kathleen Florence to William Gallacher and Evangeline D. Gallacher, 254 Greystone Ave., $314,900. Zeina O. Awkal and Imadeddine Awkal to Samary Martinez Perez, 236 Norman St., $185,000.

WESTFIELD Adam J. Vanbuskirk to Agnese Proietti, 138 Main St., Unit 10, $175,000. Adam W. Lajeunesse and Stephanie Lajeunesse to Vitaliy Borodin and Tatiana Borodina, 124 Elizabeth Ave., $260,000.

Mariana L. Albert and David M. Albert to Elias Navarro and Tracy Ramsey, 1315 Southampton Road, $485,000. Matthew L. Toto and Cheryl L. Toto to Susan L. Rak and Kevin B. O’Connor, 371 Elizabeth Ave., $315,000. Sheldon M. Titcomb to James Lombardi and Rachel Allessio, 262 Sackett Road, $256,000. Shirley M. Grubert to Jose L. Alicea and Lisa A. Lynch, 6 Furrow St., $230,000. Steven D. Pierce, representative, Kurt M. Pierce and Mary Jane Pierce, estate, to Kurt M. Pierce and Susan C. Pierce, 312 Holyoke Road, $75,000. Steven Michael Wood and Kelly L. Wood to Lisa Bassette, 59 Putnam Drive, $248,800.

WESTHAMPTON David P. Zajchowski and Stanley J. Zajchowski, attorney-in-fact, to Kirk E. Peterson and Christine M. Yario, 71 Edwards Road, $240,000.

WILBRAHAM Ann W. Rooke, representative, and George E. Langevin, estate, to Adam D. Couture, 4 Vista Road, $285,000. Big Sky Properties LLC, to Lindsay A. L’heurex, 9 Peak Road, $250,000. Charles P. Sharples and Marilyn T. Sharples to Michael J. Chabot, 290 Three Rivers Road, $475,000. Daniel F. Miles and Andrea Miles to Sonya Whitmeyer and Steven Bigos, 35 Stonegate Circle, $460,000. Hilary M. Stone to Margaret M. Rannenberg, 3 Peach St., $335,000. Thomas A. Rosati and Maria D. Rosati to Chase C. Puffer, 15 Wright Place, $374,000. Thomas Malek to Emanuel Afonso, 240 Three Rivers Road, $230,000.

WILLIAMSBURG

Jane Hathaway Swanda, trustee, and Millard H. Hathaway & Rosemarie Hathaway Trust to Robby O’Sullivan and Korena Schlegel, 14 North St., Jacob D. Cayea to Paixao Properties Inc., Brian N. Daniels to Thomas Maloney, 119 $440,000. 24-26 Walnut St., $130,000. Rose M. Mee, Rose M. Wetherell and Union St., Unit 3, $124,900. Josue Lopez to Sasha Soto, 49-51 William R. Lockwood and Danna Jean Christopher Mee to Gianna Carrasqui- U.S.A. Housing & Urban Development to Loring St., $195,000. Della Ripa Real Estate LLC, to Anthony Niedzwiecki Lockwood to Anthony llo Amaral, 228 Redlands St., $222,000. Robert Lorrico, 140 Eagle St., $57,000. E. Bergeron, 22A Montgomery St., Unit Parillo and Kelsey Battige, 51 Hyde Hill Kenneth S. Robbins, representative, and Sandra L. Wroblicki and Sandra RobShelley J. Boudreau and Shelley J. Vad- 6, $115,000. Nancy L. Robbins, estate, to Millicent Road, $78,000. bins to Annelise C. Fisher and Zachary nais to Zachary Luxon and Sarah Luxon, Takyi, 39 Ferris St., $214,000. Donald George Cornelius and Leanne Michael Fournier and Dawn Orluske W. Smith, 116 Newton Road, $195,000. 134 Church St., $250,000. Romani-Cornelius to Gregory Despard to Martha J. Jones, 3 Walpole Road, Kimberly S. Williams to John Njoroge, Sharon A. Fuller and Shane E. Fuller Judith Eaton and Judith A. Smith to and Laurie A. Despard, 74 Knollwood 64 Marlborough St., $240,000. $320,000. to Jose Rodriguez, 47 Schley St., Bruce D. Meekin Jr., Diana I. Meekin Drive, $288,000. Kobed Inc., to J R Real Estate LLC, 406- $210,000. and Diana L. Meekin, 51 Beaver Road, Gregory Allan Price, estate, and 414 Berkshire Ave., $1,100,000. WORTHINGTON $394,000. Sic Property LLC, to Springfield Jonathan D. Price, representative, to Krisroy LLC, to Caring For Others Realty Ventures LLC, 65 Sumner Ave., Andre Postell, 78 Lindbergh Boulevard, James Crane and Jennifer Crane to Health Agency LLC, 543 Boston Road, $600,000. WEST SPRINGFIELD $175,000. Lisa A. Garrigan and Peter E. Goonan, $200,000. Springfield City to Candido Borges, 467 Old Post Road, $227,000. Independent Roofing Co., Inc to PDK Atif Khan to Marta M. James, 45-47 Leonard F. Mariotti and Susan E. Coffey Hill Properties LLC, to Ronald E. Ellithorpe, Coffey Hill Road, $30,000.

Anthony R. Pedolzky to Katherine G. Sendra and Anthony J Sendra, 22 Princeton St., $228,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020 | F15

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

Feature Your

EAST LONGMEADOW

EAST FOREST PARK

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 11:30-1, SUN. 11:30–1 137 Allen Street

OPEN HOUSE SAT. 2-3:30, SUN. 2–3:30 160 & 166 Canterbury,

Near Intersection of Allen & Porter Rd by Fenway Golf STRICT COVID PROTOCOL FOLLOWED LIKE NEW $424,900 Here is the PERFECT HOME you have been waiting for! Only 10 years old!! 7 Rooms,4 Bedrooms, 2 ½ Baths with a manicured ﬂat back yard. Stop by the open house or call today for private showing!!

JOHN MOLTENBREY, LANDMARK REALTORS 413-427-5176

Step 1: Go to masslive.com/realestate

Off Sumner Avenue NEW CONSTRUCTION STARTING @ $389,000 Beautiful NEW HOME in desirable Springﬁeld neighborhood Several new homes to choose from

JOHN MOLTENBREY, LANDMARK REALTORS 413-427-5176

Step 2: Enter the city you want to ﬁnd a home in

Open House Showcase Ad Deadline: Thursday at Noon

Lisa Call

Tyger

788-1271• 788-1238

Step 3: Select the home you want to visit and build your driving tour

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

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

F16 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2020

Live Webcast Only

PUBLIC AUCTION MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29TH AT 10:00 A.M. (ET)

• WILLIAMSTOWN • ± 59,500 S/F SINGLE STORY SKILLED NURSING FACILITY

LIVE WEBCAST ONLY

“FORMERLY KNOWN AS SWEET BROOK”

1561 Cold Spring Road WILLIAMSTOWN, MA To be Sold on the Premises

Features: LAND: • ± 14 Acres of Land • Paved Parking for ± 118 Vehicles • ± 6 Handicap Spaces • • Private Well & Septic • Zoned District: RR-3 • Assessor’s Parcel ID: 341/301.0-0041-0000.0 • IMPROVEMENTS: • Single Story Skilled Nursing Facility • ±59,500 Gross Building Area • • ± 177 Bed Capacity ((14) Private, (130) Semi-Private, (21) 3-Beds, & (12) 4-Beds Wards • • (1) Elevator • (2) Dining Rooms • (4) Nursing Stations • Kitchen • Activity/Therapy Rooms • • Each Unit has HVAC Units • HVAC in Common Areas • Commercial Laundry • Storage Areas • • Flat Roof • Sprinkler/Security Systems • Partial Walk-Out Basement • 1% BROKER INCENTIVE OFFERED!!! Terms of Sale: Sale Per Order of Mortgagee $100,000.00 Initial Deposit Cashier’s Gary M. Weiner or Certiﬁed Funds. Deposit to be Increased Of the Firm of Weiner Law Firm, P.C. 10% of the Purchase Price 1441 Main Street, Springﬁeld, MA 01103 within Five Business Day of the Auction. Attorney for Mortgagee 5 % Percent Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

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

• LATE TYPE • BANQUET, KITCHEN & BAR FURNISHINGS & EQUIPMENT

Driveway/Paving

MANEELEY’S BANQUET FACILITY 65 RYE STREET SOUTH WINDSOR,CT

FALL SPECIAL

TO BE SOLD BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ONLY

ASPHALT PAVING

LIVE ONSITE BIDDING ONLY

AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM

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

SALE PER ORDER OF MANEELEY’S (ALL ASSETS IN THIS AUCTION NO LONGER REQUIRED IN ITS CONTINUING OPERATIONS) 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 27TH & WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28TH – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 10:00 A.M. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL OR EMAIL OUR OFFICE AT INFO@POSNIK.COM

PUBLIC AUCTION

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR • TRENCHER • CARGO VANS • • PICKUP, BOX & FLATBED TRUCKS • TRAILERS • • TOOLS • SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT • S. KEYES ELECTRIC INC. 13 STATE ROAD WHATELY, MASSACHUSETTS TO BE SOLD BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ONLY

LIVE ONSITE BIDDING ONLY

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

info@towneauction.com / 781.790.7870 www.towneauction.com

12 PM 35 Itendale Street aka 35 Intendale Street, Springfield, MA 2 PM 36 Western Lane, Amherst, MA Terms of Sale: Present a $5000 bank check deposit at sale. The balance shall be paid 30 days from the sale. Other terms may be announced at sale. Auctioneer makes no representations as to the accuracy of the information contained herein. NO CASH T. Gravlin - MA Lic. AU 3112

AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM

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

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

Homes, Suburbs

Agawam

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

When you go on vacation, leave something behind.

Open 12:00-2:00 38 Barney St. Agawam 5Bdrm Col. Hdwds, updated: heat sys., windows + roof solar panels, near park + bike trails. $279,000 Christina Surner 774-201-0207

Chester 12:00-1:30 21 Sylvester Hamilton Rd off Abbott Hill Rd See this unique cape style home w/2 bdrm, open floor plan & ig pool. Situated on 18 Acres, $234,900 Skinner RE Tyler 557-4512

Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished

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

junk & trash removal, appl. demo, closings, attics, bsmt. V/MC/CK. Free est. Ins. 10% Discount w/AD

24 Otis St. Open 12:00- 1:30 Off Ellerton off Grove See this open concept Ranch, 2 Bdrm, granite counters, hrdwd fls, central air & garage $229,900! Skinner RE Mary 537-5557

A1 SPACE AVAILABLE 500-8000sf Lt Manuf Whse, Office, Art space. Indian Orch Mills 543-3321

DOWN TREES Call 413-525-4542

CALL 1-413-531-1936

AAA

Articles for Sale Dogs

Tag Sales

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

CKC REGISTERED BOSTON TERRIERS PUPPIES (2) $2,500 each Call (413)210-6219

Auctions Auctions

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $2.00. BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783

AARON POSNIK & CO. INC. Indust & Comm. Auctions 31 Capital Dr. W. Spfld. 733-5238 www.posnik.com

DouglasAuctioneers.com

Tag Sales

Merchandise HAMPDEN 39 OAK KNOLL DR SAT-SUN OCT 17-18; 9-3

HOLYOKE INDOOR TAG SALE 28 ST. JAMES AVE SAT-SUN OCT 17-18; 9A-3P

Springfield - Estate Sale 231 Almira Road (off Fargo/20) Oct. 17 & 18th 9am - 3 pm. Masks Required. Fine furn., tools, garden, Griswold, fabric, vtg toys, linens. (Lori)

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

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

Articles for Sale

Cats

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

Rooms Without Board

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

HURRICANE DAMAGE

WE LOADED IT ALL

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

ESTATES-ANTIQUES

Clothing

MORTGAGEES’ REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS TO BE SOLD ON THEIR RESPECTIVE PREMISE

OFF WHITE MINK STOLE BROWN Mink Coat Collar ACCENT Mink Furs All design by ARCTIC EXCEL cond., Best Offer (413)362-4775 after 3pm

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

Business/ Commercial Property Chicopee

Donate your newspapers to our Newspaper in Education program. For every newspaper you donate, four students in local schools will receive copies of The Republican. Call 413-788-1100.

BRUSH REMOVAL

Call 413-525-4542

Granville, Blandford, Russell & West

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

AAA Call - We Haul We Take it all

attics, garages, cellars, yards, Demolition & Bobcat work brush removal , etc. Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 2020

LIVE WEBCAST ONLY

Tree Work

Trash Removal

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

BIDDERS: WEAR MASK & BRING PERSONAL PEN

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

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

Trash Removal

ABC Masonry & Basement Waterproofing STOP ALL WATER LEAKAGE Brick, block, stone, stucco, concrete, chimneys, foundations, hatchways, New & repair. Basement windows, sump pumps, and damp proofing. Lic 120263 569-1611 or 413-374-5377

Aaron Posnik

MORTGAGEE’S FORECLOSURE AUCTION HELD ON THE PREMISES

Live Webcast Only

Call Henry at 413-301-3501

Masonry/Concrete

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

Place your service ad 24/7. Call (413) 788-1234 or go to: www.MassLive.com

• WALK-IN COOLERS • FREEZERS • REFRIGERATORS • • COOKING EQUIPMENT • SMALLWARES • • (2,000) CHAIRS • (250) TABLES • TENTS • • SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT • (ASSETS NO LONGER ER NEEDED IN THE CONTINU CONTINUING U OPERATIONS OF)

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

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PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6TH at 1:00 P.M.

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

Irish Stamp Album $450.00. Stamps Wanted Call Ron 413-896-3324 Cash For Stamps

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

413-665-2877

DOUGLAS AUCTIONEERS RUG AUCTION OCT. 23, AT 1 P.M. MASKS PLEASE www.Douglas Auctioneers.com

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 21, 2020 10:00AM-SPRINGFIELD, MA 14 MANSFIELD STREET DEPOSIT $5,000 12:00 PM NORTH ADAMS, MA 180 EAGLE STREET DEPOSIT $5,000 3:00PM - SPRINGFIELD, MA 91-93 MULBERRY STREET DEPOSIT $15,000 TERMS OF SALES: DEPOSITS IN THE AMOUNTS SPECIFIED ABOVE ARE TO BE PAID BY THE PURCHASER(S) AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF EACH SALE BY CERTIFIED OR BANK CHECK. ALL BALANCES DUE ARE TO BE PAID WITHIN 30 DAYS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL SALE. OTHER TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE ANNOUNCED AT EACH SALE. CALL OUR AUCTION SCHEDULE LINE AT (617) 964-1282 FOR A LIST OF THE CURRENT DAY’S AUCTIONS AND VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.commonwealth auction.com FOR CONTINUOUSLY UPDATED SCHEDULING INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL SCHEDULING INFORMATION COMMONWEALTH AUCTION ASSOCIATES, INC. (617) 964-0005 MA LIC 2235