Home and Garden, and Real Estate- March 21, 2021 by repubnews

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021

INSIDE ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Bottle collecting an important pastime, F6

IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Capillary watering system keeps soil constantly moist, F4 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year rates hit 9-month high, rise to 3.09%, F6 WMASS DEEDS, F7

& Real Estate

Preparing gardens for

spring Tips for cleanup, bed preparation and more, Page F2

PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Wildlife that is perfect for plants, F8

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HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Prepare your garden

for

spring (METRO CREATIVE ARTS)

By Adrian Higgins

Washington Post

ardening is a yearround treat, but the arrival of spring is special because it’s the moment when both the gardener and all the plants in the yard are bursting with excitement.

Cleanup and bed preparation In beds free of permanent plantings, such as the vegetable garden and annual flower beds, the tasks are straightforward. The first job is to remove weeds. Forget the impending dandelions and violets; I’m talking about established winter weeds, whose roots now go deep, with such interlopers as henbit, chickweed, bittercress and ground ivy. You rarely need herbicides for this; the weeds will lift quite easily between your fingers in the rich, moist soil of the veggie patch. They will also surrender to a weeding knife or a sharp, long-handled hoe. Get to them before they go to seed.

Weed seeds will germinate any time the soil is disturbed, so weeding is not an annual event; it is a way of life. By

The process of conditioning transplants for the spring garden is called hardening off. If you don’t do this, plants will probably wilt and die — or at least fail to thrive. sowing desired seeds in a straight row, you can more easily spot the gate-crashing weed seedlings for rapid removal. All the dead carrots, kale stalks and other lingering detritus of last season should also be removed as you work the soil. The soil will be compacted by snow and rain, and it will need fluffing up. The easy way to do this is with a threepronged cultivator, though I prefer to turn the bed with a

cut back any remaining dead stalks of last year’s perennials and grasses, again being careful around emerging shoots. The soil will benefit from a little cultivation and a top dressing of compost or leaf mold, which is then scratched into the soil. These beds also should be mulched.

Frost protection Once trees and shrubs have broken into flower and leaf growth, they are prone to cold damage, because the tissues are soft and tender. It pays to keep an eye on nighttime temperatures into early May. If a frost or near-frost is predicted, you can cover certain plants for protection. Seedlings of veggies, herbs and annuals should be covered on such nights. If you don’t have horticultural row fabric, you could use a light sheet. The challenge is ensuring the covering won’t blow off (clothes pins are handy), and don’t use anything that will crush small plants. Seeding and hardening off We start young plants in two ways: either by seeding directly into the garden or planting small transplants that are a few weeks old. Some seeds can go directly into the ground now, including peas, radishes, carrots, nasturtium and lettuce, but wait until the soil has warmed, until at least early May in the Mid-Atlantic, for sowing (or transplanting) warm-season vegetables and summer annuals. The process of conditioning transplants for the spring garden is called hardening off. If you don’t do this, plants will probably wilt and die — or SEE SPRING, PAGE F3

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The next six weeks or so mark not only the time when we launch the growing season, but also the period when plants are at their most vulnerable. Fresh growth is tender and can be damaged by the wild swings in weather in March and April. In the Mid-Atlantic (and many other parts of the country), Mother Nature can give us an 80-degree blast followed by a freeze and a punishing hailstorm. There isn’t much you can do about hail damage, but there are measures you can take to help the garden survive the weather roller coaster. They also give you a chance to get outside to greet and enjoy the spring. You will have to get fresh supplies of plants, soil mixes, fertilizers and tools. This might be a concern in the time of coronavirus restrictions, but many garden centers, hardware stores and feed stores operate outdoors for

the most part. And, of course, there’s that bazaar known as the internet.

garden fork, which gets deeper. After scuffing up the soil, add a layer of fresh material to the bed and work it in. You can use your own screened compost or bags of soil amendments. I like to use purchased composted leaf mold and aged manure, which, in my experience, are reliably free of weed seeds. Water the newly prepared bed and wait a few days for the soil to settle before seeding and planting. In permanent plant beds, the cleanup needs a more delicate touch. When removing weeds, take care not to damage the emerging growth of bulbs and perennials. Hand-pulling is a good option, or use a small, sharp knife to get into tight spots. Remove any accumulated winter-blown leaf litter from under bushes and hedges, and

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Spring CONTINUED FROM PAGE F2

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021 | F3

Cold is not the only problem. After planting, transplants should be protected from sun and wind, at least for their first 24 hours, with horticultural row covers or shade cloth. should not be viewed as a cosmetic covering for our benefit; it is there for the plants’ needs. Mulches that are applied too thickly or too often will harm plants and the soil. I prefer fine-textured, organic mulches, such as pine fines. Save wood chips for paths. Avoid mulch volcanoes around trees, which cause harmful root growth and other problems. If you need acres of mulch every spring, it’s because you don’t have enough ground-covering plants. It may be impractical to plant every vacant bed in the yard at once, but you could start this spring by tackling an area that is, say, 10 feet by 10 feet. Plug plants take a couple of years to fill in, but they offer a more affordable way to plant en masse.

container-grown and may have congested roots that need teasing out and trimming, so there is always a degree of root manipulation and damage when planting. Be gentle, and make sure the tree or shrub is set at the correct height and that the backfilled soil is packed firmly. A good soaking at planting time is in order, and plants should be watered periodically, especially if the weather turns dry, but the roots should not be kept wet. The principle of handling roots gently applies to perennials and annuals, too.

Container gardening Old soil and plant material should be cleaned out; the soil can be spread around the garden, and pots can be scrubbed with a bleach solution to sanitize them and send any slugs Planting on their way. It’s best to use It’s best to plant most trees fresh potting mix. To make it go and shrubs in early fall, because further, fill the bottom half of they are not then putting the pot with your own compost. energy into top growth while Any weed seeds in the compost dealing with transplant shock. will be safely buried. Spring-planted woodies need Containers must drain. Make Mulching handling with more care, and sure the drainage holes are not A light layer of mulch, no the earlier you can plant them, blocked, and don’t put a saucer more than 2 inches, is helpful in the more established they will underneath. The same hardening-off rules apply to container suppressing weeds and retain- be before summer. ing soil moisture. But mulch plants. Most trees and shrubs are

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Granular fertilizer can damage plant tissues. Generally, I prefer organic fertilizers, such as kelp meal, fish emulsion and plant feeds made from livestock byproducts. They are gentle on plants and help to sustain soil biology.

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Fertilizers Plants get a boost from fertilizer, but check the ratio of key nutrients — nitrogen, phosphorus and potassium — to see if it matches the plant you’re feeding. Slow-release feeds are useful in container plants.

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at least fail to thrive. Even if you buy transplants, there’s no guarantee that they have been adequately conditioned, so you should harden them off to be sure. During the day, place the pots outside in a sheltered area, away from the wind and afternoon sun. Bring them in at night. Water them at least once daily, before they wilt. Do this for a week before planting, longer if cold temperatures are in the forecast. Cold is not the only problem. After planting, transplants should be protected from sun and wind, at least for their first 24 hours, with horticultural row covers or shade cloth. If that is not an option, plant on a cloudy or rainy day. Transplants of hardier plants, such as cabbages, broccoli, parsley, lavender, cilantro, nasturtium and pansies, are happy to be planted in April. Warm-season transplants, such as tomato, pepper, squash, cucumber and basil, need the warmer soils and temperatures of May.

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HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Capillary watering system keeps soil constantly moist

EADY. SET. GO. Growing seedlings indoors seems almost like a race. Of course, it has a staggered start, with onions already growing strongly and tomatoes not yet sown. Watering these seedlings is crucial: Timely watering keeps them chugging along apace; two or three days of neglect might spell death. A simple way to automatically water seedlings is to rely on the soil to draw water up from below by capillary action. And this is just how some seed propagators that you can buy work. Soil watered by capillary action stays constantly moist rather than swinging between the extremes of having plant roots cry for air and then for water. Capillary watering itself is nothing new. For years, capillary matting — a thick, water absorbent fabric that does not rot — has been available, mostly to commercial greenhouse growers. The idea is to let one end of the fabric dip down into a water reservoir while the remainder of it rests flat on a horizontal surface. Pots of plants sit on the flat mat. If the pots likewise have flat bottoms and the soil within is right up against the bottom of the pots, then a capillary water connection is established throughout.

in only about a square foot of space — are growing in 1-inch cells. In about a month, I’ll have cucumbers and melons started in 2-inch cells. Obviously, a single capillary watering system is not enough for all the seedlings of most gardeners. A few other features round out these systems. A clear plastic cover maintains humidity while seeds are germinating, then tucks neatly out of the way under the reservoir. The underside of the “table” looks like a

The whole setup is about the size of a three-ring notebook, or half that, depending on the number and size of the cells. As plants drink in water, it is replenished by water drawn up from the mat which is, in turn, drawn up from the reservoir. The capillary watering systems that you can buy are nifty setups that make it very convenient for raising seedlings in your home. A small

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The capillary mats below the plant cells soak up water from the bottom tray to take care of watering — as long as you periodically refill the reservoir. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

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pegboard, and can be flipped over to pop seedlings up out of their cells when they are ready for transplanting. Plant roots knit the soil together to keep it intact during transplanting. And after a good washdown, the whole setup is ready for reuse year after year. Capillary watering does have a few drawbacks. Water evaporating at the surface of the soil leaves fertilizer salt residues which can accumulate in the soil and draw

plastic pan holds water. Into the pan fits a plastic “table” on which sits the mat, with one of its ends dipping into the water. A multi-celled planting tray sits atop the mat. The whole setup is about the size of a three-ring notebook, or half that, depending on the number and size of the cells. Right now, strawflowers, lavatera, and sweet vernal grass – 24 seedlings

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F6 | SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques and Collecting

Bottle collecting an important pastime

OTTLE COLLECTING has been an important pastime since the end of the 19th century, when the first bottle seekers dug up examples in old privy pits, the town dump or a rocky seacoast area. Most sought after were historic flasks made in New England glassworks. As flasks got more expensive, collectors searched for other bottles — bitters, inks, mineral water, pickle, snuff, whiskey, wine, food storage and canning jars, and commercial perfume bottles. The first machine-made bottles were made in 1905. By 1920, most bottles were being made by automatic machines, including modern product bottles like those for Coca-Cola and Avon. Each of these specialties attracted not only collectors but also researchers, writers and clubs. This very light-blue canning jar with a lid is easy to identify even though it is rare. Like most, it has a name in raised glass that is formed in the mold. It says “Gilberds Improved Jar” around a five-point star. On the bottom are the words “Patd Jan 30, 1883 / Jamestown, N.Y.” It probably was made by the Findley Ohio Bottle Co. (1888-1893) for the Gilberd’s Butter Tub Co. of Jamestown, New York. It sold at a Glass Works auction for $188.

Q. I’m trying to figure out if

my china is worth anything. I have a set of dishes marked “Noritake, Bone China” above

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. Belleek pitcher, cream color, honeycomb texture, iridescent yellow inside, shaped handle, elongated and scalloped spout, green mark, 4 1/2 x 3 1/2 inches, $30. Currier & Ives print, St. Patrick, Apostle of Ireland, holding staff and book, green ground with serpents, lithograph, hand-colored, c. 1835, 14 x 10 inches, $170. Pendant charm, St. Patrick’s Cathedral, 14-karat textured gold, 3-dimensional view, retro, 1 x 1/2 inches, $240. Advertising sign, “Always the Right Temperature For Guinness Stout,” tin over cardboard, button form, white, green border, set-in thermometer with red bezel, 1930s, 9 inches, $330. Quilt, applique, Princess Feather pattern, eight feathers, radiate from star center, alternating yellow and brown, gray ground, diamond stitching, c. 1900, 39 x 42 inches, $490.

a system to take the money. It’s easier to offer the entire collection to a dealer or an auction The lid of this jar has an iron that sells vintage postcards and clamp closure, which added greeting cards at shows or online. to its value because it too The dealers will know what they was identified in the glass as I have greeting cards, vin- can get for the cards and where patented by Gilberd. It sold for tage cards and vintage postto find buyers and will handle $188. cards from all over the world. shipping and payment. Be sure to what looks like an Aladdin’s Many date back to the 1940s. ask how much they charge for the lamp and a wreath. Can you They were my mother’s, and it services. They may offer to buy please help? breaks my heart to throw them the entire collection outright or away. They are all in good take just a few cards. Noritake porcelain was made condition in boxes. Perhaps I TIP: Always keep a rug on a in Japan by Nippon Toki Kaisha could give them to a charity or pad. It will wear out sooner on a after 1904, and Noritake china is try to sell them? bare floor. still being made. The lamp-andTerry Kovel and Kim Kovel With that many cards, it wreath mark was used on bone answer readers’ questions sent to china from 1967 to 1979. Noritake would be difficult to sell them the column. Write to Kovels, The yourself. You would have to pieces sell from under $5 to Republican, King Features Syndilook up prices so you know what cate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL over $100. Some patterns are 32803 or email us at collectors more collectible than others and to charge, advertise the cards, gallery@kovels.com. pack and ship them, and set up sell well. Old and rare patterns usually sell for more than newer patterns. You can check Kovels. com/prices or online sellers to see what pieces like yours are selling for.

WASHINGTON

30-year US mortgage rates reach 9-month high at 3.09% By Kathy Orton

rate.) It was 3.05% a week ago and 3.65% a year ago. The Mortgage rates continued 30-year fixed average, which their upward march this week, began the year at 2.65%, has propelled higher by rising gone up 44 basis points. (A long-term bond yields. basis point is 0.01 percentage According to the latest data point.) released Thursday by Freddie Freddie Mac, the federally Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate chartered mortgage investor, average rose to 3.09% with aggregates rates from around an average 0.7 point. (Points 80 lenders across the counare fees paid to a lender equal try to come up with weekly to 1% of the loan amount and national average mortgage rates. It uses rates for are in addition to the interest Washington Post

high-quality borrowers with strong credit scores and large down payments. Because of the criteria, these rates are not available to every borrower. The survey is based on home purchase mortgages, which means rates for refinances may be higher. The price adjustment for refinance transactions that went into effect in December is adding to the cost. The ad-

justment, which applies to all Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac refinances, is 0.5% of the loan amount. That works out to $1,500 on a $300,000 loan. The 15-year fixed-rate average ticked up to 2.4% with an average 0.7 point. It was 2.38% a week ago and 3.06% a year ago. The five-year adjustable rate average grew to 2.79% with an average 0.3 point. It was 2.77% a week ago and 3.11% a year ago.

Reich CONTINUED FROM PAGE F4

water out of the roots. Seedling generally do not spend enough time in containers to bring on this problem, especially when care is taken not to overfertilize. If necessary, occasional watering from above can wash the salts away through the soil. Another problem is that of seedling roots growing out through the bottom of their pretty much bottomless cells into the matting. Then plants become difficult to remove from their cells and lose too many roots when they are finally ripped away. I avert this problem by periodically lifting the planting tray up off the mat beginning when the seedlings are large enough for their roots to bind the soil together. Or, if the roots have already grow down into the matting (some kinds of mats keep roots from doing this), I slice them off with a long, thin knife — actually, an old breadknife — right at the bottom of the cell tray. Perhaps the worst threat to any automated system is neglect. I have almost lost seedlings from forgetting to check the water level, which only needs to be done about weekly, in the reservoir. Despite these minor shortcomings, capillary watering systems for seedlings are among the few horticultural gizmos that I wholeheartedly recommend. Before I used them, my seedlings tethered me to my house daily throughout April and May as tenaciously as milch cows tether the dairy farmer to the barn. Any gardening questions? Email them to me at garden@leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column.

Deeds AGAWAM David P. Clark to Amanda MacRae, 52 Simpson Circle, $10,000. Mark J. Danalis to Chubchek Khasiyayevn Muradova and Ruslan S. Muradova, 93-95 Sheri Lane, $400,000. Matthew T. Moskey and Jessica L. Moskey to Joseph Chambers, 76 Fordham Ave., $306,000. Paul J. Traska and Jill M. Traska to Daniel Mastroianni, 22 Sunrise Terrace, $249,900. Pine Crossing Construction Inc., to Daniel Caroleo and Judith Caroleo, 18 Villa Drive, Unit 1, $359,900. Susan Robinson and Susan Lee Milillo Robinson to 105 Walnut Realty LLC, 105 Walnut St., $125,000. VIP Homes & Associates LLC, to Maura Archuleta, 321 Leonard St., $215,000.

AMHERST William J. Crotty and Mary H. Crotty to Oliver MacFadden and Meghan MacFadden, 155 Northampton Road, $545,000. John J. Stosz and Susan M. Stosz to Michael J. Stosz and Lori A. Stosz, 234 Market Hill Road, $575,000. Andrew J. Cox and Jennifer B. Cox to Rutherford T. Wilson and Daphne Lamothe, 205 Shays St., $550,000.

ASHFIELD Michael Z. Edelstein and Nancy M. Edelstein to Catherine S. Cantler and Aiden J. Reis, 139 Williamsburg Road, $400,000.

BELCHERTOWN Jay A. Elfenbein and Andree M. Pages to Robert Zucker and Teresa Weybrew Zucker, 191 East St., $311,000. Kathleen E. Hodgen to Robert J. Stedtler Jr., and Cheryl A. Stedtler, 225 Mill Valley Road, $268,000.

BRIMFIELD

HOME & GARDEN

St., $130,000.

CHICOPEE Alp of Chicopee Inc., to RT Commercials LLC, 185 Grove St., $200,000. Antonio Fonseca to Volodymyr Boyko, Clarendon Avenue, $135,000. Diane Lyons-Frasco to James A. Underwood, Marie E. Underwood and Naomi E. Longo, 200 Lambert Terrace, Unit 2, $185,000. Grandview Development Associates LLC, to Timothy Joseph Fournier and Kimberly A. Fournier, 45 Sycamore Lane, $410,000. Jared S. Debettencourt and Amy G. Debettencourt to Terrence F. Szcygiel Jr., and Denise A. Szcygiel, 43 Archie St., $210,000. Jean Paul Gauthier to Denia M. Perez Salas, 15 Muzzy, $325,000. JoeJoe Properties LLC, to Waldo Portillo, 59 Brightwood St., $280,000. Karen Matulis and Craig Stefanik to Prime Partners LLC, 553 Chicopee St., $112,000. Laurence L. Wojcik, Judith M. Wojcik, Alfred A. Wojcik Jr., and Deborah A. Wojcik to RT Commercials LLC, Grove Street, $130,000. Lorraine Claire Hundley to Sefunmi L. Ogunmola, 139 Chapel St., $260,000. Maria Uzun and Maria Koziol to Edwin Eduardo Diaz, 162 Clarendon Ave., $156,000. Martha S. Ribadeneyra and R. Patricia Grenier to Samantha L. Angers and Jon R. Angers, 16 Horseshoe Drive, Unit 6146B, $164,000. Martine Iampietro and Martine Iampetrio to Jon J. Edwards and Deborah L. Edwards, 26 Sesame Drive, $445,000. Onyx Investments LLC, to Christopher Quinones and Shairy Rivera Quinones, 19-21 Grove Ave., $320,000. Ozkan Yagan and Hikmet Yagan to Richard Alvarado, 199 Jacob St., $229,000. Paul Sowa to Tihwdi LLC, 36-38 Bell St., $486,000. Sergey Sevostyanov to Helen Turner, 70 Narragansett Boulevard, $250,000. U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Leo E. Fugler Jr., and Paula J. Sawtelle, 44 White

Regina L. Ryan and David M. Ryan to LLC, Rocha REI & Home Improvement, 12 Third St., $150,000.

Sarah J. Wells and Jeffrey R. Asher, 37 Westside Housing Inc., to DGL Properties Greenacre Lane, $215,000. LLC, Sheridan Street, $140,000. Stephen A. Crane and Emily H. Crane to Gregory Webster and Jennifer Webster, William R. Bury and Kathy A. Bury to 114 Canterbury Circle, $570,000. Daniel N. Aguilar, 197 Hampden St., Walter J. Esposito and Lynn M. Esposito to Sarah Parker, 40 Fairview St., $215,000.

$206,000.

COLRAIN Ryan C. Castine and Sandi C. Castine to Casey L. Chadwick and Christopher D. Chadwick, 206 E. Colrain Road, $365,000.

CONWAY Benjamin Winsor to Adam T. Fuller and Kara T. McGillicuddy, 150 South Ashfield Road, $340,000.

CUMMINGTON Bank of America NA, trustee, Lattanzio Trust, George H. Hepburn Jr., trustee, and George H. Hepburn Jr. Living Trust to Karen Russell and Derrick Russell, Cole Street, $45,000.

Sylvia J. Jackson Estate, Debra Allen, personal representative, to Jonah B. Kaul and Erin E. O’Brien, 10 Hoosac Road, $215,000. Yankee Candle Way LLC, to LML Yankee Candle Way LLC, 16 Yankee Candle Way and 27 Yankee Candle Way, $22,300,000.

CHARLEMONT

Matthew White to Lee Chester Properties LLC, 20 Main St., $95,000.

William E. Johnson and Tracey L. Johnson to T. Noble Property Group LLC, 129 West St., $100. Michael McLain and Joann McLain to T. Noble Property Group LLC, 100-102 New Ludlow Road, $420,000.

Erik G. Damtoft and Jillian E. Damtoft to Erik G. Damtoft, 46 Loudville Road and Glendale Street, $100.

Lora Premont Os to Cara McIntire and Joshua McIntire, 107 Carver St., $545,000.

Kathay W. Parker to Kathay W. Parker, trustee, and Parker Family Trust, 21 Vadnais St., $100.

GRANVILLE

ERVING Deidre L. Baker to Amy Baker and Justin Fellows, North Street, $2,000.

GILL Robert Auguste Mattson and Elizabeth Anne McGrath to Sara M. McMahon and Daniel Murphy, 23 Oak St., $285,000.

GRANBY

Eliza B. Abbey, representative, and Willis Foster Abbey, estate, to Rachelle L. Best and Michael G. Best, Hartland Hollow Road, $100,000.

GREENFIELD FMI US Property Holdings LLC, to 242 Mohawk LLC, 242 Mohawk Trail, $2,062,500. 33 Devens Realty Trust, Jason Brooks, trustee, to John V. Crowe, 33 Devens St., $225,000. Green River Homes LLC, to Mary Jean Kownacki, 98 Deerfield St., Unit 98, Green River Commons Condominium, $132,500.

Josephine A. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Zgrodnik Family Trust to Ann H. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Josephine A. Zgrodnik

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

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John J. Kelly and Linda M. Kelly to John J. Kelly IV, and Jessica A. Kelly, 15 Ridgewood Road, $565,000. Michael A. Perkins and Martha L. Perkins to John F. Shevlin and Brenna R. Perkins, 28 Taylor St., $216,850. Michael F. Farrell and Alison L. Farrell to

* 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 3.00% 30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 3.193

15 Yr Fixed 2.375 0.000 $333 20% 2.723

Points: 0.000

10 Yr Fixed

Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

2.375 0.000 $333 20% 2.885

APPLY online at monsonloans.com

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363 3145011-01

CHESTER

Irrevocable Trust, 94-96 Batchelor St., $100.

Gregory J. Pion to Marisa A. Morin and Brendan S. Fitzgerald, 286 Batchelor St., $255,000.

EASTHAMPTON

DEERFIELD

U S Bank Trust, trustee, and t LSF9 Master Participation Trust, trustee of , to Woodstock Golf LLC, 131 E Brimfield Holland Road, $259,875.

Meeting House Construction LLC, to John Dunphy, 165 Main St., $180,000.

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021 | F7

3147931-01

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 $548.250. 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 $548.250, 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

F8 | SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F7

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Kevin M. Murray to Gildaly Negron Correa, 44-46 Vernon St., $247,500. Lasca Hoey to Evilin Lopez, 7 Clark St., $209,200.

Greenblatt 2014 Irrevocable Trust, Alexis Robert Zucker and Teresa Weybrew Zucker to Michaela R Schwartz, 22 D. Greenblatt, “aka” Alexis D. Batra, trustee, to Jason Haskins, 28 Forest Ave., Bemis Rd, $337,000. $280,000. John Karakla to Laurel Street Greenfield LLC, Laurel Street/Rear Laurel, $150,000.

HAMPDEN Brett S. Purchas to Corey O’Keefe, 33 South Monson Road, $350,000.

HATFIELD

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week

Wildlife that is perfect for plants

GREAT WAY TO add a little do-ityourself “wildlife” to the yard this summer, this trio of do-it-yourself deer planters is perfect for the porch, patio or even indoors. And they’re guaranteed not to sample the greenery! Each planter calls for just 14 traceable pieces cut from standard pine or fir lumber (plus wooden balls and buttons for the noses and eyes). All three sizes are constructed following the same five basic steps, so once the first is done the others are especially easy — so easy the whole family can help. To build, simply trace the parts onto wood, cut everything out and sand. Next, assemble the parts using glue and nails. To finish, add the eyes, nose and a coat of clear sealer (as pictured), paint or stain. Do-it-yourselfers can build any or all of the three in any combination or quantity. The smallest deer is 16 inches tall by 14 inches long by 7 inches wide; the medium deer stands 24 inches tall by 22 inches long by 10 inches wide; and the large deer measures 32 inches tall by 30 inches long by 13 inches wide. The Deer Planter Trio plan, No. 745, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step directions with

photos, full-size traceable patterns, an assembly diagram, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions. Please include $3.95 per order for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery.

To build, simply trace the parts onto wood, cut everything out and sand. Next, assemble the parts using glue and nails. To finish, add the eyes, nose and a coat of clear sealer (as pictured), paint or stain. Do-it-yourselfers can build any or all of the three in any combination or quantity. To order by mail, clip this article and send it with a check or money order to U-Bild Features, c/o The Republican, 741B Olive Ave., Vista CA 92083. To order by credit card, call 1-760-8067708. Visit U-Bild on the web at u-bild.com.

Curtis P. Laprise, Robin Love and Danny Ray Love to Kelly Lynn Gaus and Andrea F. Gaus, 24 Plain Road, $310,000. Autumn Marie McGuffey to Lorelei Schmidt, Main Street, $84,500. Josephine A. Zgrodnik to Ann H. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Josephine A. Zgrodnik Irrevocable Trust, 36 Elm St., $100. Josephine A. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Zgrodnik Family Trust to Ann H. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Josephine A. Zgrodnik Irrevocable Trust, 43 Elm St., $100. Josephine A. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Zgrodnik Family Trust to Ann H. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Josephine A. Zgrodnik Irrevocable Trust, 153 Elm St., $100. Josephine A. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Zgrodnik Family Trust to Ann H. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Josephine A. Zgrodnik Irrevocable Trust, 155 Elm St., $100. Josephine A. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Zgrodnik Family Trust to Ann H. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Josephine A. Zgrodnik Irrevocable Trust, 11 Maple St., $100.

HAWLEY Tanya Zoe Bryant and Margaret E. Fitzpatrick to Kristie L. Faufaw and Michael S. Sisum, East Hawley Road, $45,000.

HEATH Marie Baker, Marie Marin and H. Russell Baker Jr., to Linda M. Bouchard and Debra L. Dahlgren, 10 Cascade Drive, $10,000.

HOLLAND 1900 Capital Trust II, trustee of, and U S Bank Trust, trustee, to Mark Santore, 8 Forest Court, $116,000.

HOLYOKE Alfaville LLC, to Linda Medeiros, Maple Crest Circle, Unit 10C, $119,900. Andrew J. Farr and Marie L. Muir to Diana T. Olsheski, 3 Wall Road, $230,000. Brahman Holdings LLC, to RC Builders LLC, 425 Pleasant St., $137,300. E&l Corp., to WTM-SM LLC, 120 Middle Water St., $800,000.

HUNTINGTON Donald J. Exware and Donald Exware to Madison Louise Derouin and Mark Henry Derouin Jr., 2R Main St., and 3R Main St., $92,000. Josephine A. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Zgrodnik Family Trust to Ann H. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Norwich Lake Irrevocable Trust, Birchwood Shores, $100.

LONGMEADOW Adam Weinberg and Sandra Weinberg to Seth Alex Stutman and Amanda Crawford Stutman, 203 Captain Road, $413,500. Mary E. David to Yong Ju No and Carole C. Chatagner, 30 Lorenz St., $229,000.

LUDLOW Carlos Chaves and Nelson G. Tereso to Bruce Tetrault, Massachusetts Ave., $87,000. Frank J. Gallo and Kimberly A. Gallo to Stephen D. Audette and Carla A. Audette, 261 Woodland Circle, $441,000. Higher Brook LLC, to Tymothy C. Mills and Sara N. Mills, 95 Higher Brook Drive, $440,000. Joan M. Simao to Nathan J. Pereira, 30 Oakridge St., $225,000. Tymothy C. Mills, Sara N. Mills and Sara N. Scudder to Jason R. Riether and Cathy J. Riether, 32 Reynolds St., $220,000. Whitetail Wreks LLC, to Brian T. Donovan and Deborah L. Donovan, Harvest Drive, $139,900.

MONSON

McCutcheon Development LLC, to Deno J. Dudunake, Teresa J. Dudunake and Ryan Gorman, 26-28 Hatfield St., $745,000. Chriszel Delue, Dorothy Fraser and Janice Denno to Christopher Freeman and Kathleen E. Page, 10 Laurel St., $300,500. Sheila K. Leary, personal representative, and Maura J. Leary, estate, to Leon A. Pedruczny III, 88 Pines Edge Drive, $195,000. Karen M. Lebiecki, Thomas A. Lebiecki, Lisa M. Lebiecki and Lynn M. Reuvers to Joanna Smith and Jill Yeomans, 22 Old Wilson Road, $662,300. Siobhan Silver, trustee, and Siobhan Silver Trust to Gianna Viola and Ryan Richardson, 23 Myrtle St., $451,000. Matthias Kaindl and Andrew J. Fox, attorney-in-fact, to Jeremy D. Ober, 994 Florence Road, $150,000. Josephine A. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Zgrodnik Family Trust to Ann H. Zgrodnik, trustee, and Josephine A. Zgrodnik Irrevocable Trust, 80 Laurel Park, $100. Lisa M. Lococo, Lisa Kheloco and Farid Kheloco to Ronald E. Sheffer Jr., 305 Westhampton Road, $362,500.

NORTHFIELD Linwood Wallace Estate & Mary Lou Wallace Estate, Gary Wallace, personal representative and individually, to Natalie Jeanne Larsen, 50 Glenwood Ave., $325,000. Lawrence E. Giard to Diane M. Pizzo, 133 School St., $45,000.

ORANGE O East Road Realty Trust, John S. Hanna, trustee, to Noble Manna Farms LLC, 52 East Road, $350,000. Joan M. Davis to David Johnson, Putnam Street, $20,000. Christopher Chadwick and Casey Chadwick to Pamela A. Knapp, 16 Hillside Terrace, $256,000.

Jennifer Rothstein and Tracy Rothstein Cara A. McIntire, Cara A. Lattell and to Amarkis Aquino and Justin Michael Joshua McIntire to Rose Was and Antho- Frost, 7 Eddy St., $178,000. ny Was, 21 State St., $240,000. Joan M. Gates and Norman H. Gates Christopher N. Russell, Kimberly L. to Dora P. Tasso Costello, 415 Tully Russell and Kimberly Bailey to David B. Road/415 Warwick Road, $215,000. Paradis and Caryn L. Paradis, 180 Hovey Road, $492,500. James A. DiRico to Justin A. Melbourne, 27 Thayer Road, $375,000.

MONTAGUE Amy L. Facto, Deborah S. facto, Robert e. Facto and Rose A. Facto to Carolina I. Bublik and Eduard N. Bublik, 69-71, 7th Street, $305,000.

NORTHAMPTON Elizabeth E. Vizentin to Sara Luria and Isaac Goldstein Luria, 35 Park St., $495,000.

PALMER

Glenn R. Hanson to Jose Miranda and Lisa Bessette, 4001-4003 Hill St., $300,000. Natalie Smalley to Heidi Deborah Gotthoffer, 22 Griffin St., $165,000. Nicholas Garceau, Valerie Garceau, Valerie Garceau Granger and Caitlyn Garceau to Anthony Quenneville-Burke, 70 Water St., $195,000. Paul E. Holloway to Jacob Korzec and Nicole Valentine, 275 Breckenridge St., $217,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F8 Paul J. Corrow and Christine R. Corrow to 4030 Pine Street LLC, 4013 Pine St., $406,000.

SHELBURNE William D. Umstatter to Timothy McCrory, 62 Mechanic St., $219,000. Massachusetts Comm. Transportation to Apex Orchards Inc., Route 2, $7,300. Ann Dore, Mark Dore and Ann Shea to Virginia H. Vogt, 253 Colrain Shelburne Road/Colrain Road, $364,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Stanley J. Czerwiec to John W. Bauman and Shayna M. Bauman, 4 Plainville Circle, $388,000. Richard P. Rollend and Sheila A. Rollend to Sheila A. Rollend, 14 Linda St., $100. Daviau & Robert Properties LLC, to Timothy Thomas O’Donnell, 80 Pine Grove Drive, $355,000. Diane M. Kuc, Eileen L. Roach and David A. Macko to Jeremiah D. Shrum, 514 Newton St., $235,000. Faisal Ibrahim Algosair to Faisal Ibrahim Algosair and Sarah Aldawood, 20 Sunset Ave., $100. William T. Lyle Jr., and Lisa Bihler Lyle to Richard W. Swahlan and Denise Swahlan, 110 River Road, $141,500.

SOUTHAMPTON Kathleen Morin-Paul and Roger C. Paul to Laura A. Paul, 22 Camp Jahn Road, $175,000.

HOME & GARDEN

Chad Lynch and James Rocca to Anderson Guzman, 29-31 Colonial Ave., $255,000. Charles A. Platten Jr., to Humboldt Realty LLC, 191 Windemere St., $155,000. Daniel V. Walsh and Coleen A. Walsh to Ronnie Williams, 18 Dell Place, $247,400. Gale S. Fitzgerald, representative, and Walter Slepchuk, estate, to Novlette Wilson, 58 S Tallyho Drive, $275,000. Gilberto E. Ramirez to Mimi F. Pezzuto, trustee, Trust Mimi F. Pezzuto 2020 Revocable Trust, trustee of, John M. Pezzuto, trustee, and Trust John M Pezzuto 2020 Revocable Trust, trustee of, 124 Longhill St., $315,000. Gregory J. Leishman to Siobhan Silver, 134 Longhill St., $455,000. Gregory Webster and Jennifer Webster to Nakisha A. Williams, 127 Sawmill Road, $262,000.

Shayna Bronstein Garcia, 38 Grattan St., $180,000. Michael J. Cross and Paula Jean Serafino Cross to Adam McNulty, 51 Ferncliff Ave., $217,500. Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, and RBSGC Mortgage Loan Trust Mortgage Series 2007-B, trustee of, to RE Legacy Investments LLC, 253-255 Oak St., $147,262. Paul Bernardes and David McGough to Jennifer Marie Donoso, 112 Lake Drive, $280,000. Peter Stefanyszyn and Olga Demoracski to Irina Buynovskaya, 211 Osborne Terrace, $195,000. Phoenix Development Inc., to Ramon Garrick, 32 Randall Place, $167,000. Robert Anderson, representative, and Margaret Mary Anderson, estate, to Joel Duran, 19-21 Nye St., $197,000.

Haj Group LLC, to Jose Lopez and Michelle Lopez, 261 Oakland St, $289,000.

Sergio Hernandez Jr., and Anna Hernandez to Aguinaldo C. Lomba, 125 Pilgrim Road, $190,000.

Joanuel Claudio and Jailyne Claudio to

Sono Investment Group LLC, to Dakota

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021 | F9

15 Richfield Ave., $10,000.

Helen G. Bowen and Helen E. Bowen to Richard T. Stupski and Rebecca E. Stupski, Palmer Road, $90,000.

Robert L. Gould Jr., to Robert A. Gerulaitis and Lisa R. Gerulaitis, 4 Gwen Circle, $335,000. Richard C. Aldrich Jr., personal representative, and Richard C. Aldrich Sr., estate, to David Hamelin and Eric Hamelin, 6 Park Ave., $100.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Anatoliy Petrenko and Vera Petrenko to Mikhail Saykin, 45 Belle Ave., $320,000. Deborah A. Hinks, Doreen Pedro, Ward Remington and Paula Remington to

Carrasquillo Fix Up LLC, to Juan Mosquea, 86 Emerson St., $215,000. Caserta Co. LLC, to Tree House Properties LLC, 181 State St., $930,000.

Catherine A. Bannish to Robert Wensley, 3 Lathrop Ave., $298,000. Joseph G. Flahive and Marie A. Flahive to Mechanic Man LLC, 62 Granville Road, $318,000. Logan A. Morton to Richard James White, 15 Riverside Drive, $255,000.

Michael G. Carfi, Rene Marie Carfi and Kara S. Rescia, trustee, to Berkshire Land Co. LLC, 36 Casimir St., $25,000. Nathan M. Collier, representative, and Paul F. Collier, estate, to Vitaliy Kazimirov, 106 Park River Drive, $281,000. Oleg Shevchenko and Nadezhda Shevchenko to Ivan Volchanov, 30 White St., $285,000. Paul G Fortini to Tiara Johnson, 12 Otis St, $171,500.

Kelley Diederich to Jennifer T. McDiarmid, 104 Ashbrook St., $227,000. Laura M. Deluca to William R. Godin Jr., 817 Dickinson St., $175,000. Long Dinh Duong to Nhu Nguyen and Bao Vu, 413 White St., $159,000. Maria Sansalone, Ruth E. Sansalone, Ruth Sansalone and James A. Sansalone to Marco Scibelli, 260 Pheland Ave., $145,377.

3147987-01

NMLS#64460

Samuel Waruingi and Esther Ndungi, 185 T. Mullen, 873 Worthington St., $24,999. Ambrose St., $260,000. Sunshine Homes LLC, receiver, Springfield City Code Enforcement Jonathan Lurie to Margarita Santiago, and Edwin I. Stephenson, estate, to 8-10 Wolcott St., $199,900. Theresa A. Lecrenski to Angelo S. MelloSunshine Homes LLC, 28 Kenwood Joshua R. Sprague, Cassandra L. ni and Deborah A. Melloni, 822 College Park, $200,217. Sprague and Cassandra L. Greco to Highway, $300,000. William G. Smith to Daniela F. Esteban, Sonya L. Bosworth, 77 Bretton Road, 24 Beechwood Ave., $250,000. $224,250.

Antonio Calabrese and Jennifer Calabrese to Sylvia Inserni-Vazquez, 10 Bunker Circle, $369,000.

Anthony Brill and Karen A. Brill to Anthony Brill and Philip Joubert, 186 City View Road, $100.

WESTHAMPTON

Patricia Davis Mocarsky and Robert Peter Mocarsky to Austin Carmel, 17 Fred Jackson Road, $285,000.

Andrew W. Bamford and Timothy H. Wilson to Andrew W. Bamford, 96 Bulat Drive, $100.

Anne M. Theocles, representative, Charles A. Theocles, estate, and Charles Athanasios Theocles, estate, to Oscar Naula, 109-111 Kensington Ave., $145,000.

Lynn M. Kaczman, Joan A. Kaczman, Kenneth R. Kaczman and MaryLourde Cloud to Noemi Ramos, Frank Ramos and Candido Colon Carrasquillo, 19 State St., $190,000.

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

Member FDIC/Member DIF

Alan R. Barrett to Nancy Cunningham, 1457 Parker St., $115,000.

WESTFIELD

Robert A. Gerulaitis and Lisa R. Gerulaitis to Michael LaValley, 65 Old Poor Farm Road, $277,000.

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

SOUTHWICK

SPRINGFIELD

Yury Altyev, Yury Psenichnaya and Yury Psenichnyy to Gozel K. Psenichnaya, 451 Dewey St., $100,000.

Jane H. Letendre to Alex M. Adamsky, 25 Fisherdick Road, $179,900.

Marian Matosky to Scott Lessing and Lisa Lessing, 2 Sophie Circle, $336,000.

212 Pearl LLC, to Springfield Portfolio Holdings LLC, 196 Pearl St., $100.

Stanley M. Lusnia Jr., to Kayla Rose Lusnia, 426 Rogers Ave., $276,000.

Joseph T. Martowski to Peter J. Martowski, Shady Path, $100.

SUNDERLAND Michael C. Spontak and Mark T. Fabianowicz to Riddley S. Gemperlein and Alexander D. Will, 300 N. Silver Lane, $420,000. Jeffrey B. Hubbard to Daniel P. Rattelle and Elizabeth H. Wassmann, 14 North Plain Road, $230,000.

Martha A. Collins, Arlenda Collins, WARE Melvin Collins, Jimmy Collins, Matrisa Crapps, Sharon Faulkner and Carl Collins Kristine Barnes to Stewart Terrien and to Abdulrahman Fadhil Naser, 92 Alden Deborah A. Terrien, 152 Upper Church St., $242,000. St., and Church Street, $174,000. Melissa C. Brown to Sean P. Garcia and William B. Reed to Hector Hernandez,

Vitaly Dzhenzherukha, 28 Prospect St., $75,300. Gerald L. Krywicki and Betty Ann Krywicki to Matthew T. Moskey and Jessica L. Moskey, 1510 Morgan Road, $512,000. Jeanne S. Goodsell to Robert Contant and Jun Sun, 134 Dorwin Drive, $370,000. Jose A. Kulik, representative, Edward J. Kulik, estate, Miguel A. Kulik and Juan C. Kulik to Anderson Cleaning Realty LLC, 121 Wayside Ave., $110,000.

Marcus C. Holt to Christopher M. Kelly, 124 Chesterfield Road, $275,000.

WILBRAHAM Gerard Langlais and Josephine Iannelli to Amandeep Guliani and Nidhi A. Thaker, 5 Kensington Drive, $625,000. Justin A. Melbourne to Aja N. Miller and James Christopher Mish, 15 Old Boston Road, $275,000. Sonja K. Wall and Kenneth A. Wall to Andrew A. Wall, 7 Parkwood Drive, $385,000. Tovan Nguyen and Kevin Nguyen to Kelley A. Diederich, 7 Shady Lane, $360,000.

Michael Tourville and Chiara Maione Valerie A. Duvall-Bernardo and to Christopher Cole, 31-33 Ames Ave., Valerie Ann Duvall to Karl Brown and $290,000. Susan M. Brown, 2 Kensington Dr, Norman J. Blair to David J. Holloway $320,000. and Rosario P. Holloway, Bennett Street, $5,000. Raymond J. Sweeney Family LLC, to Sillerzinc LLC, 293 Elm St., $95,000. Ryan Spencer to Artem Slivka, 32 Angeline St., $189,000.

WILLIAMSBURG

Carol L. Majercik, trustee, David A. Majercik, trustee, and 41 Lyman Road Nominee Trust to Heather Majercik, 12 Main St., $360,000.

F10 | SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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

Feature Your

Open House Here HOLYOKE

OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 717 NORTHAMPTON ST. UNIT 51

Rt 5 to 717 Northampton St. Once in the complex go up hill to far end. Beautiful, customized 2 bed, 2.5 bath, townhouse style, condo w open floor plan in the Smith Ferry section of Holyoke near the CT River. Grand views to the east. 2-car attached garage, Newer efficient gas heat central AC. $4,000 credit at closing for new appliances. $379,000

Call Lisa 788-1271

CRAIG DELLA PENNA 413-575-2277 KRISTIN VEVON 413-210-3423 MURPHYS REALTORS, INC. 413-584-5700

Step 1: Go to masslive.com/realestate

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

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

SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

Live Webcast Only

Live Onsite &Webcast

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24TH AT 10:30 A.M.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31ST AT 10:30 A.M. (ET)

LIVE WEBCAST ONLY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR

• NURSERY & GARDEN CENTER • • LOADERS • DOZER • FARM TRACTOR • • DUMP & FLATBED TRUCKS • PICKUP TRUCK • • SPREADER, LEAF & BOX TRUCKS • TRAILERS • • LANDSCAPE & GROUNDSKEEPING EQUIPMENT • • MOWERS • SCREENING PLANT • SUPPORT EQUIPMENT • • LANDSCAPE NURSERY INVENTORY •

1236 SPRINGFIELD ST

FEEDING HILLS, MA

TO BE SOLD BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ONLY

LIVE ONLINE BIDDING ONLY

LIVE ONSITE & WEBCAST STEEL FRAME BUILDING SYSTEMS MANUFACTURING COMPANY STATE OF THE ART • MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT •

• BLOCK MOLDER • ROLL FORMERS • • SHEAR • BENDER • WELDERS • RTO OXIDIZER • • MACHINE TOOLS • COMPRESSORS • BOILERS • • BRIDGE CRANES • FORKLIFTS • SCISSOR LIFT • • PICKUP TRUCKS • SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT • H ±1,250,000 LBS. GALV. STEEL COIL STOCK H SUSTAINABLE BUILDING SYSTEMS USA, LLC

18 CRAFTSMAN ROAD EAST WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT

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

H LIVE ONSITE & LIVE ONLINE BIDDING H

SALE PER ORDER OF DECARO BROTHERS CLOSING AFTER 55 YEARS IN BUSINESS!! TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 15% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTIONS: MONDAY, MARCH 22ND & TUESDAY, MARCH 23RD – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PLEASE CALL OR EMAIL OUR OFFICE AT INFO@POSNIK.COM

SEND for DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE or VISIT our WEBSITE at WWW.POSNIK.COM

AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM

SALE PER ORDER OF SECURED PARTY TERMS OF SALE ENTIRETY: $200,000.00 DEPOSIT BY WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK INDIVIDUAL TRADE LOTS: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 13% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTIONS: MONDAY, MARCH 29TH & TUESDAY, MARCH 30TH – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M.

Articles for Sale

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31ST at 1:00 P.M.

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Animals

• WILLIAMSTOWN • ± 59,500 S/F SINGLE STORY

SECURED PARTY SALE

TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES & BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING

AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM

PUBLIC AUCTION SKILLED NURSING FACILITY

“FORMERLY KNOWN AS SWEET BROOK” 1561 Cold Spring Road WILLIAMSTOWN, MA

Features:

To be Sold on the Premises

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!!! Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Gary M. Weiner

Of the Firm of Weiner Law Firm, P.C.

1441 Main Street, Springfield, MA Attorney for Mortgagee

Terms Of Sale: $100,000.00 Initial Deposit Cashier’s or Certified Funds. Deposit to be Increased 10% of the Purchase Price within Five Business Day of the Auction. 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.

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

FRI, MARCH 26, AT 6 PM

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION PREVIEW 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. (MASKS PLEASE) WWW.DOUGLASAUCTIONEERS.COM

Receiver’s Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction To Be Sold On The Premises Sale Date: *

March 23, 2021, 2:00 P.M. *

116-118 Westford Avenue, Springfield , MA 6916 +/- Square Feet of Land containing a Two Family Dwelling. Terms of Sales: FIVE THOUSAND ($5,000.00) DOLLARS of the purchase price must be paid in cash or bank check at the time of each sale, the balance paid within ten (10) days of Housing Court Approval. Additional terms to be announced at the sales. This sale is subject to a 5% Buyer’s Premium.

West Springfield, MA 01089 (413) 732-8356

Biff-Way Auctions, Inc. Auctioneer MA License No. 2301

3148741-01

Christopher C. Johnson, Esq., Counsel for Receiver 776 Westfield Street

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

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

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 PALMER - 1BR ALL APPLS STORAGE/LAUNDRY IN BSMT. NO PETS SMOKING. 1ST LAST SEC $850MO; BRETON ESTATES. 413-283-6940

Furniture, Etc. MILSON PARK KING SIZE STORAGE BED 2 mos old, excel cond. $499. or B/O (413)322-8959

Med. Equip Sales/Wanted Hoyer $1200, Auto bed $650, wheel chairs, shower chairs, recliner $275, more, BRO. (413)813-7268

Auctions Dogs

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

GERMAN SHEPHERD Mixed M, 2yrs old all shots free to gd home, serious inquires only 413-262-8061

3148699-01

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

Aaron Posnik

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

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

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 REFRIG OLD APT SIZE FAIR CONDITION FREE MUST PICK UP (413)310-2816

Articles for Sale

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $1.50. 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

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

WEDNESDAY MARCH 24, 2021 12:00PM-PITTSFIELD, MA 36 SOUTH ONOTA STREET DEPOSIT $5,000 1:00PM - PITTSFIELD, MA 38 WINTER STREET DEPOSIT $5,000 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

F12 | SUNDAY, MARCH 21, 2021

HOME & GARDEN

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