Home and Garden, and Real Estate- May 23, 2021

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Home & Garden F

& Real Estate

| SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021

|

INSIDE

When shopping, plan for all seasons, be strategic, Page F2

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Antique furniture adds unique flair to room, F7 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Want to extend your yard? Borrow from your neighbor, F4

Garden centers

PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Fashionable new address, F6 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year US mortgage rate climbs up to 3%, F7 WMASS DEEDS: F8

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F2 | SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021

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“What’s in bloom will be up front, along with the roses and hydrangeas everyone is asking for. ... At the good garden centers, all the other stuff is there, too — but maybe in the back hoophouse. Ask.”

Visiting a garden center?

Be strategic, plan for future seasons

P

By Margaret Roach

New York Times

roceed at your own risk — and please, take a list.

That’s my best advice for spring visits to the garden center.

ing, as an additional impulse-fueling factor has been at work.

“In this pandemic time,” said Chris Beytes, the editor of the greenhouse trade magazine “GrowerTalks” and the companion “Acres Online” newsletter, “there is the worry that if you don’t buy it, you might not get it a week or a year from now. And there are, in some cases, shortages, since growers can only produce so many of something.

There is some of the you’dbetter-buy-it-now thinking at work, on top of the usual spring excitement.”

Uh-oh. Ready to take a deep breath and adopt at least a semi-strategic approach?

What’s on the list Try another simple assignment: Write down what you look forward to in the garden during each month of the year, whether it’s flowers, foliage or some structural effect.

Chris Beytes This stretching-the-season approach is not just aesthetic, Before you go, look but also key to ecologically out the window minded designs incorporating native plants. It provides One of the most creative gardeners I know was visiting insects and, in turn, other many years ago, and after a creatures with what they need day outside puttering togeth- over an extended period — a sequence of pollen, nectar, er, we had come inside to fruits and seeds — starting make supper. He was at the stove stirring something, and with February’s first pollen-covered pussy willows I was at the counter beside (Salix) in my Northeastern him, chopping — both of us garden. facing a window that looked out at the top of the driveway.

A backbone late-season element of my bird-focused “Do you enjoy the view of plantings, the fall-fruiting, lipyour car doors?” he asked in characteristic deadpan, never id-rich winterberry holly (Ilex missing a beat with the wood- verticillata), fuels some birds’ en spoon. It wasn’t exactly im- migration and sustains others polite, but there was no room who stay behind. But the for misunderstanding. winterberries you see at the The next morning, we garden center now may look like little more than a nursery hatched a plan with a local excavator to shorten the pot of sticks and tiny leaves, driveway, ending it just below as will powerful late-season the house, and extend a stone native perennials like asters and goldenrods. walkway in its place. That They might be the plants changed everything: The view out the kitchen window is now you need, but they won’t be SEE GARDEN, PAGE F3 of a shapely magnolia and

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Do not misunderstand: I am all in on shopping for plants anytime, just not on making buying decisions based on the giddy madness of pure impulse.

Instead, consider strategically delayed gratification, which probably means skipping the showiest of-the-moment plants in favor of those that might not be in peak form yet, or even have fully awakened.

On the ride home from such a well-tempered shopping expedition, the car won’t be stuffed with color.

But in its aftermath, the garden will be — and at less expected times, when it may otherwise be lacking. I admit to pacifying myself with a

flat of violas on the passenger seat (oh, the scent). But as for the springtime perennials and shrubs, I mostly leave them behind.

Smart merchandising means the nursery staff will have stocked up heavily on spring plants and staged the showiest stuff up front, where its powers of seduction will be strongest.

Combine that marketing savvy with the reality that many customers shop only once a year — now — and it’s no wonder our landscapes tend to be spring-heavy.

Showing restraint in that sea of early bloomers is never easy. This spring and last, it has been especially challeng-

a succession of herbaceous treasures beneath it. Much better.

Plants that solve such issues — those that can create or enhance key axial views in each season, extending the garden well beyond spring — are the ones that go on my shopping list.

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Garden

wisdom suggests that we think about “early, middle, late” within each genus when we’re CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2 browsing the catalogs. It’s the first thing to catch your smarter to order a sequence of eye. varieties that bloom at differ“What’s in bloom will be up ent moments, the reasoning front, along with the roses and goes, so that we get a succeshydrangeas everyone is asking sion of eight to 10 weeks of, for,” Beytes said. “At the good say, Narcissus, versus a mere garden centers, all the other two or three weeks from just a stuff is there, too — but maybe couple of varieties. in the back hoophouse. Ask.” Apply that idea of a prolonged show to every Think ‘early, middle, late’ sought-after effect, visual Inquire at the counter: or otherwise — from your Where are the plants that potential signature color to the looked good from February to possibility of having fragrance March, like those pussy wilover many months, and even lows or the hybrid witch-hazels to fall foliage, if turning up (Hamamelis x intermedia)? the heat on the far end of the And what about those that will season is a goal. look good come November?

In my garden, some sumacs Extra-early and extra-late may start to turn as September things top my list. So do yeararrives, while other natives round performers; conifers like blueberries (Vaccinium, and other evergreens are the which pollinators and birds most obvious examples. appreciate) remain fiery into Conventional bulb-shopping November, as spicebush

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(Lindera benzoin) continues beaming its vivid yellow.

Bare-root edibles and bulk mulch The least showy stars of early shopping may be the edible ones, like asparagus, that are often sold bare-root.

Last April, I renovated my 30-year-old asparagus bed with new bare-root crowns.

Rhubarb and strawberries, raspberries and blackberries are often sold this way, as well. (Mail-order vendors may still have inventory, if your garden center is out of stock.)

There will be no crop to savor this year from any of them, however, speaking of delayed botanical gratification. But see if the garden center has seed potatoes, and you can look forward to homegrown new potatoes around the Fourth of July.

And don’t forget the mulch.

A brisk spring business is done in bagged mulch, but many nurseries also offer bulk delivery by the cubic yard — similar material, minus the nasty plastic bags — or can steer you to a provider

SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021 | F3

who does.

Remember your assignment: When you arrive at the parking lot, divert your gaze from all that glory and shop with intention.

Of course, careful shopping — or even planting — doth not

a garden make. This spring, I’m on a weeding rampage against garlic mustard (Alliaria petiolata). I’m also continuing the removal of some thuggish ground covers I planted years ago, a task I set as one of my New Year’s garden resolutions.

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HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Want to extend your yard? Borrow from your neighbor

I

F YOU’RE FEELING that your garden or yard is too small, you can expand your horizons without buying another square inch of property, without even much work. Just borrow some landscape.

“Borrowed landscape” is a technique frequently used in design of Japanese gardens, where it is called shakkei, but it can be employed in any garden style. The idea is to incorporate some distant elements of the surrounding landscape into your landscape, thus creating the feeling of greater space within your garden. You could reap a feeling of infinite space if that distant element is a mountain or ocean that stretches all the way out to the horizon. Or you could just borrow a bit of closer scenery from your neighbor’s yard — an attractive clump of birch or larch trees, or a pergola dripping with wisteria blooms, for example.

First look around to see what you’d like to borrow.

Ideally, this would have been considered before you planned or planted anything, even before you moved any dirt or stones around in your own garden. Still, it’s usually not difficult to borrow landscape even into an existing garden.

No need to borrow a whole scene, either. A view of a lumbering meadow that breaks into a range of mountains might create too expansive a feeling if on view from everywhere in your own garden. Part of the art in gardening is balancing that need for coziness and enclosure, which gives us the word “garden” (from the same root as the words guard, yard, and girth), with a feeling for the infinite, for limitless horizons. A window of some expansive scene — through an opening in a fence or hedge, for example — might make such a view all the more precious. As for your neighbor’s pergola clothed in wisteria: you might not want

is also sometimes effective in bringing attention to a distant view. Although screening out much of what lies beyond, a small opening just begs viewing of the landscape beyond.

Another way to borrow landscape is to echo elements in the distant landscape with similar elements within your garden. In your garden, a grouping of rocks might show kinship with a similarly shaped distant mountain. A small but upright tree might form a connection to stately, spired conifers in the distance. A trickle of water — even rounded stones representing a dry stream bed — might form a visual association with a majestic waterway far away.

In most cases, borrowing a Why not borrow a nice, framed view of a neighbor’s yard to “extend” your own yard? landscape entails less muscle (LEE REICH PHOTO) than creating a landscape, less to also see the red sports car might need removal of some making a hole in the fence. so the smaller your garden is he always parks nearby. obstruction, such as a pine The cut in the fence in itself because then all the nearby Once you’ve honed down tree in the wrong place or a contributes to the look of elements loom larger in prowhat surrounding scenery you fence that was designed with the garden. Popular in both portion to distant ones. might like to borrow, bring it too much height.

Eastern and Western gardens Any gardening questions? on home to your garden. This Most borrowed scenery are fences or walls with moon Email them to me at garden@ might entail nothing more represents just a slice of what windows, which are circular leereich.com and I’ll try anthan planting or building is out there, so bringing that openings that let through a swering them directly or in this something to obstruct part scenery home might just as chosen view. column. For online and live of a view, thus lending focus likely entail selective trimA relatively narrow rectangu- workshops, see leereich.com/ to what remains. Other sites ming of that pine tree or else lar opening in a fence or wall workshops.

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HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

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Fashionable new address for the birds

ITH A FEW BAsic tools, some paint and a little effort, do-it-yourselfers can add a fresh touchup to the yard or garden while giving the neighborhood birds a fashionable new address. Both the country birdhouse (left) and Victorian birdhouse (right) feature charming details such as stenciled flowers and vines, doors that open (good for seasonal cleaning), shutters, chimneys, perches and bright color schemes.

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WASHINGTON

30-year US mortgage rates climb up to 3%

By Kathy Orton

The Washington Post

Mortgage rates moved higher this week as worries about inflation and potential moves by the Federal Reserve unsettled investors.

According to the latest data released Thursday by Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average climbed to 3% with an average 0.6 point. (Points are fees paid to a lender equal to 1% of the loan amount. They are in addition to the interest rate.) It was 2.94% a week ago and 3.24% a year ago.

Freddie Mac, the federally chartered mortgage investor, aggregates rates from around 80 lenders across the country to come up with weekly national averages. It uses rates for 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 adjustment, 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 rose to 2.29% with an average 0.7 point.

It was 2.26% a week ago and 2.7% a year ago. The five-year adjustable rate average was unchanged at 2.59% with an average 0.3 point. It was 3.17% a year ago.

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021 | F7

Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Antique furniture adds unique flair to room

W

HEN DECORATing a room, it’s fun to include something out of the ordinary. Perhaps you can find an unusual lamp or a modern painting, or a piece of furniture in a unique style. Try something new and go to an auction to see what is selling.

Neal Auction Co.’s recent auction was selling different styles of antique furniture, including a Campeche chair.

It looked a lot like some modern chairs, but it had a single piece of leather curved to make the back and seat on a simple wooden frame.

The back was tipped just enough to make it a perfect place to nap. The legs were upside-down capital C’s, one on each side with a center stretcher. It was a perfect conversation piece.

The name “Campeche” comes from its use in the city of Campeche, Mexico, where it was popular in the late 18th century. Historians thought the name came from campeche wood, but most were made of mahogany.

Looking up the chair’s history takes talent because it is also called a “Spanish chair” or a “butac” (a shortened form of other words, “butaca” or “boutaque,” used for the chair). Some call it the “planter’s chair.” Thomas Jefferson had one of these chairs he called a “Campeachy.”

The chairs, similar to earlier X-frame chairs, were popular in Louisiana and shipped to New Orleans. They were used in Philadelphia by the 1830s and in London by about 1845. Some modern artists, including silversmith William Spratling, were creating similar pieces in the 1950s. The chairs are still being made and sold in the U.S. today.

Q. I have quite a few

“Lucy” Barbies, never taken out of the package. I know they are collectible.

Are they worth anything?

A.

“I Love Lucy” was a popular TV show starring Lucille

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.

These Campeche chairs are made of mahogany with a small, circular inlay of a lighter wood. They were estimated to be worth $5,000 each.

(COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

Ball and her husband, Desi Arnaz, who also played Lucy’s TV husband, Ricky Ricardo. It ran on CBS from 1951 to 1957.

Mattel made “I Love Lucy dolls,” dressed in costumes representing episodes of the show, from 1997 to 2011.

Lucy, Ricky and Ethel dolls were made. “I Love Lucy” Kelly dolls, representing Lucy and her friend Ethel, that were smaller were made in 2008 and 2009. The dolls in their original boxes sell for $10 to $50. A few in the box in mint condition go for over $100.

Advertising calendar, 1944, Atlantic Gas & Oil, George H. Emerick, patriotic images, Fife & Drummers marching, Eagle, Liberty Bell, crossed American flags, full pad, 17 x 10 inches. $25.

Zsolnay, pair of figurines, dogs, cocker spaniels, sitting, orange glaze, Zsolnay label, 4 3/4 x 3 1/2 inches, pair, $75.

Clock, Atmos, gilt brass and glass case, skeleton dial, Arabic and baton hour markers, perpetual atmospheric movement, LeCoultre, c. 1950, 9 1/4 x 8 1/4 x 6 1/4 inches, $160.

Toy, ride-on car, Miniature Corvette, fast back style, metal, steering wheel on hood, original box, Republic Tool & Die Corp., Los Angeles, 1966, 24 inches long, $270.

Staffordshire, platter, Historical, Lake George, State of New York, blue transfer landscape, lake and mountains, shell border, blue and white, 13 x 16 inches, $330.

Garden settee, cast iron, three bronze urn splats connected with flowers and swags, arched legs, Victorian, 29 1/2 x 47 inches, $575.

Trunk, suitcase, Louis Vuitton, wood, canvas covered, repeating LV and quatrefoil logos, metal studs and latch, leather handle, cloth lining, label, 8 x 28 x 17 inches, $700.

the ink.” Celluloid pens were made beginning in 1927.

The Pearltex Pen, made of a new iridescent material that combined mother-of-pearl and plastic, was introduced in 1929. Cheaper pens in celluloid and hard rubber continued to be made. Pens in streamlined styles were made beginning in 1930.

Carter’s stopped making pens in 1932 but continued to make ink. The company was sold to Dennison ManuI have a Carter’s facturing Co. in 1975. Carter fountain pen that belonged pens were made for only a to my father. It’s marbled few years and are collectibles. black with gold-colored Condition, material, style and bands on the cap, a 14K rarity determine price. They gold nib and is 5 1/2 inches sell for $15 to $450. long. Does it have any value besides the sentimental I recently found an old value? copy of Motor Travel Magazine dated June 1921, price William Carter, a statio35 cents. I also found a ner, founded William Carter copy of The People’s Home Co. in Boston, in 1858 and Journal dated August 1921, began making ink. It became price 15 cents. Both are in Carter’s Ink Co. in 1888. Car- very good condition. Do ter’s began making fountain they have any value? Where pens in 1924. can I sell them?

The Carter Pen, the first fountain pen with the Carter The People’s Home Journame on it, was introduced nal was published from 1885 in 1926. It was made of hard to 1929. It included household rubber and was promoted hints, recipes, stories and with the slogan “You know other articles that appealed to

Q.

Q.

A.

A.

homemakers. It might sell in an antiques bookstore for $2.

Motor Travel was one of many magazines about cars and car travel published in the 1920s after owning a car became common. Old magazines don’t sell for much, but some old advertisements have decorative appeal. They can be cut from the magazine and framed. If you want to sell the magazines, contact a seller who handles used books.

TIP: Old vs. new iron garden furniture: Old iron furniture usually weighs more, and the iron is smoother than new iron. Look for rust and faded paint, also. But remember, that too can be faked.

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. Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or email us at collectorsgallery@kovels. com.

HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021

AGAWAM Amy L. Mantha to Michelle McNamara, 32 Corey Colonial, Unit 32, $175,000.

Gregory J. Fairhurst, representative, and Alfred C. Fairhurst to Garrett S. Forna, 6 Beekman Drive, Unit 6, $152,000.

Marjorie Colli to Christopher William Pass and Shelley Lynn Schivley Pass, 62 Maple St., $250,100.

Michael A. Curto Jr., and Carla Jean Curto to Keri Ann E. Viens and John L. Viens Jr., 418 Meadow St., Unit F-1, $175,000.

Michael J. Pellerin and Linda L. Alfonso to Ankit Patel, 165 Anvil St., $700,000.

Robert J. Consedine to Karl W. Rehbein and Jason Michael Rehbein, 116 Regency Park, Unit 116, $135,000.

Stephen J. Perreault and Mary K. Perreault to Ryan Michael Perreault, 110 Coronet Circle, $263,000.

Wesley Gutowski and Wesley M. Gutowski to Lindsay Cournoyer and Thomas Klaubert, 58 Alhambra Circle N, $267,500.

AMHERST Jessica Nachem and Matthew Nachem to Jon Ploof, Hickory Lane, $100.

Robert J. Ragan and Mary L. Ragan to Karen Blair, 170 East Hadley Road, $174,000.

Phil Potts Roaring Bluff Idaho LLC, to Luis Builders Inc., Tuckerman Lane, $120,000.

Federal National Mortgage Association and Fannie Mae to William Edward Barker III, 7 Potwine Lane, $395,000.

Brett A. Marquard and Jenna L. Marquard to Abhijit V. Deshmukh and Sara A. McComb, 63 Pokeberry Ridge, $775,000.

David Lithgow, Jane Lithgow, David P. Lithgow and Jane A. Lithgow to David Lithgow, 39 Hitching Post Road, $100.

Christopher J. Waldron to Shufang Chen, 458 Bardwell St., $336,000.

St., $339,000.

Summer Hill Estates Development LLC, to Robert C. Tolland and Deborah M. Tolland, 111 Daniel Shays Highway, $350,300.

Francis J. Meade IV, representative, Francis Meade IV, representative, and Francis J. Meade III, estate, to Guy C. Meade, 95 Boutin St., $150,000.

Luke Paull to Jeremy Marmal and Francisca Montes, 726 Franklin St., and Bondsville Road, $307,400.

Frank N. LaFlamme and Suzanne M. LaFlamme to Tyler E. Theriault, 53 Cyran St., $220,000.

Mary Ann Mitchell to James F. Kenney, State Street, $85,000.

Jeffrey M. Guiel, representative, and Gerald E. Guiel, estate, to Griffin Fitzell and Alexis Farrington, 82 Jamrog Drive, $236,000.

Jassen M. West, Alison C. West, Allison C. Smith and Alison C. Smith to Casey J. Dunphy and Kelley M. Devine, 183 Stebbins St., $270,000.

Bryan J. Litz and Amanda M. Litz to Alison C. West and Jassen M. West, 139 Barton Ave., $368,000.

Gary J. Maziarz and Ann M. Maziarz to Bryan J. Litz and Amanda M. Litz, 41 Westview Drive, $350,000.

BRIMFIELD Karen L. Wallace to Adam C. Blake and Amanda E. Kozicki, 1119 Dunhamtown Brimfield Road, $317,000.

Sachem Street LLC, to Jacob Stetson and Colleen Smith, 20 Sachem St., $260,000.

Sylvia R. Macciomei to Ashley Nesby and Kelly M. Callahan, 57 Parenteau Drive, $292,000.

Flipping Springfield Investment Group Inc., to Ashley C. Earl and Tyrone Tyson Jr., 18 Roberts Pond Lane, $298,000.

Vladislav Bezrutchenko to April F. Weiss and Christopher J. Weiss, 269 Chicopee St., Unit 12, $115,000.

Chris Edward Singley Estate, “aka” Chris E. Singley Estate, and Michael Royer, personal representative, to Steven J. Andrews, 4 Conway St., $537,000.

CHESTERFIELD Shirley Scott to Dale View Apartments LLC, 134 Sugar Hill Road, $125,000.

CHICOPEE Anthony G. Falcetti and Jenna Catherine Falcetti to Kevin C. Waller, 218 Prospect St., $225,000.

Caitlin M. Casey to Miguel A. Aguirre-Rivera and Julimar Ramos-Tollinchi, 89 Rochester St., $250,000.

Chicopee City to Alexandra P. Schoolcraft and Nicholas J. Midura, 141 Mary St., $176,000.

DGL Properties LLC, to Joel Ortiz and Iris N. Velazquez, 289 Sheridan

Edward W. Matus and James E. Matus to Hitchcock Realty Trust, Daniel F. Graves, trustee, Whately Road, $215,000.

Gerald O. Etheir, trustee, and Ethier Family Trust to Nicholas D. Duprey and Betty Lou Duprey, 8-14 Terrace View, $410,000.

Frank J. Sambor II, representative, Frank J. Sambor, estate, and Frank Joseph Sambor, estate, to AEM Prop- Michael J. Matrishon and Helen E. Matrishon to Scott A. Thompson, 10 erty Investments LLC, 696 Parker Strong St., $278,000.

St., $183,113.

John H. Makara to Dominic Kirchner, Jeffrey W. Snape and Wendy A. Snape to Zoe M. Johnson and Scott trustee, and Zadkiel Realty Trust, trustee of, 263 Prospect St., $85,125. B. Johnson, 34-36 Emerald Place, $136,000.

Phyllis M. Smith to Annette QuiJoanne J. Bogdanski, estate, and nones, 70 Gates St., $215,000.

Lisa Judkins, personal representaPioneer Housing LLC, to Daniel Mctive, to Bernd H.O. Gottschalk and Neish and Jamie L. Janko, 379 Porter Kim A. Gottschalk, 44 Ward Ave., Road, $445,000. $176,000.

Ronald I. Goldstein, estate, and Paul J. Duda, trustee, Patricia L. Marlene Goldstein, representative, Duda, trustee, and Patricia L. Duda to Michael Frank Design LLC, South Declaration of Trust to Hilary J. PoBend Lane, $155,000. ple, 114C Maple St., and 114 Maple Sara Nunez to Christopher Lupien, 167 Porter Road, $250,000.

St., $280,000.

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

30 YEAR –

15 YEAR –

3.250% 2.375% 3.377% 2.590% APR*

APR*

DEERFIELD

Call 413-782-3161 for details

Eve J. Brown, “aka” Eve J. BrownWaite, and John F. Waite to Shanee L. Epstein and Mark Weidenfeld, 15 Keets Road, $398,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW Christine Withbroe and Christine Ann Withbroe to Jamie Kilty and

* 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 3.125% 30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 3.319

15 Yr Fixed 2.500 0.000 $333 20% 2.849

Points: 0.000

10 Yr Fixed 2.500 0.000 $333 20% 3.011 APPLY online at monsonloans.com

Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363 3147735-01

J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., to Gene A. Wylie, 64 Magnolia Lane, $452,400.

Edward J. Barry to Joan Anne Crowley, 206 Pinehurst Drive, $365,000.

Julieanne Bellinghausen, personal representative, Julieanne Lyons, personal representative, Jeffrey Lyons, personal representative, and Mark J. Lyons, estate, to Emily Olin and Benjamin Robert Olin, 629 Berkshire Trail and Route 9, $130,000.

Andrew W. Best and Michaela A. Tarr to Eames Ave LLC, 615 East Pleasant St., $345,000.

BELCHERTOWN

Albert Noel Sanchez, Albert Sanchez and Al Sanchez to Albert Noel Sanchez and Catherine Megan Sanchez, 286 Main St., $100.

David H. Motyka, Rose C. Motyka and David A. Motyka to Elizabeth M. Woike, 208 Pinehurst Drive, $375,000.

CUMMINGTON

David Lithgow and David P. Lithgow to David Lithgow and Jane Lithgow, 39 Hitching Post Road, $100.

Susanne M. Gavin, John E. McPeck, attorney-in-fact, and John E. McPeck, power-of-attorney, to Nicole C. Pellaton and Glenn C. Hazelton, 544 Station Road, $475,000.

EASTHAMPTON

Michael R. Chunyk and Keith M. Theresa A. Theriault, estate, Theresa Paul to Michael A. Jurkowski and A. Finn, estate, and Paula Means, Diane Jurkowski, Reservation Road, representative, to JB Realty Solutions $157,000.

LLC, 22 LaSalle St., $220,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

CONWAY

BUCKLAND

Mark Kilty, 191 Canterbury Circle, $549,900.

3150694-01

Deeds

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.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 Paul R. Wheeler and Kerri A. Wheeler to Marie Dunn, 13 Gross Lane, $304,000.

Scott N. Phaneuf and Donna Marie Phaneuf to William Archambeault and Colleen M. Archambeault, 23 Water Lane, $239,000.

Diane Rossini and Diane C. Rossini to Megan Kay Cater, 29 Mutter St., $259,400.

GRANBY Mark Jackson to Laura Jackson, 158 Taylor St., $100.

Robert F. Levierge and Theresa L. Levierge to Matthew Levierge and Sarah Malone, 8 School St., $100.

Chester E. Danek Jr., to John Grimaldi, Kendall Street, $75,000.

GRANVILLE Malia Homebuyers LLC, to John P. Cunha, 515 South Lane, $230,000.

GREENFIELD Kyle R. Wright to OV Properties LLC, 50 Briar Way, Unit 6C, Briar Knoll Townhouse Condominium, $206,000.

Donna D. Kucharski to 116 Shelburne Road Trust, Donna D. Kucharski, trustee, 116 Shelburne Road, $100.

Sally R. Roberts to Tyler S. Goodnow, 55 Plantation Circle, $250,000.

Aisha Russell to Andrew A. Charlton and Fiona Spiegler, 51 Garfield St., $307,700.

Barry Thomas Davilli & Debra N. Graham-Davilli Revocable Trust, Barry T. Davilli, “aka” Barry Thomas Davilli, trustees, and Debra N. Graham-Davilli, trustee, to Ryan T. Grady-Wagner and Patricia A. Herzig, 20 Wildwood Ave., $285,500.

Margaret S. Glassman and Roger S. Glassman to Phillips Street Greenfield Realty LLC, 66-68 1/2 Phillips St., and 70-72 Phillips St., $460,000.

Irena Vartanyan, “aka” Irina Vartanyan, to Xianmei Li, 28 Davenport Way, $515,000.

Bruno Kenedy Araujo, Reginaldo Dias Delima and Fylipe Diogenes Almeida Teixeira to Cezar Henrique Dealmeida, 86-88 Conway St., $40,000.

Norma L. Churchill-Parda and Robert D. Parda to Jason M. Bessette and Cara L. Finch, 183 Chapman St., $180,000.

HADLEY Roohina Vahdat Seihoun and R. Seihoun to Brendan M. Henrich, 6 Crestview Drive, $340,000.

Marilyn E. LaRose, trustee, Marilyn E.

Larose Trust Agreement and Marilyn E. LaRose to Joseph J. Czajkowski, River Drive, $180,000.

HOME & GARDEN 53-55 Turners Falls Road, $305,000.

HUNTINGTON

Anzor Sidamonidze to Filiz Yazaroglu and Adbulvahap Yazaroglu, 19 Goss Lauri Ann Mikkola, Ann Marie Garbec- Hill Road, $42,000. ki, Michael Robert Branconnier and Sarah C. West, Sarah C. Paul and S. Mark John Branconnier to John-MiPaul to Andrew Roberts and Brianna chael Mikkola and Raquel S. Mikkola, A. Sloane, 7 Pine St., $200,000.

62 Old Orchard Road, $300,000.

Hampden

HATFIELD John Dzialo, personal representative, John Dzialo, Ann Francine Dzialo Petroff, Ann Francine Dzialo Petroff, personal representative, Frederick John Dzialo, estate, Frederick John Dzialo Sr., estate, Frederick J. Dzialo, estate, Frederick J. Dzialo Jr., Mary Dzialo Kuta, John Francis Dzialo and John Francis Dzialo, personal representative, to Katherine M. Horan, 19 Pleasant View Drive, $450,000.

HAWLEY Cody M. Gerry to Jennifer L. Lesperance, 104 East Hawley Road, $190,000.

HEATH Corinne R. Gawlik and Raymond C. Gawlik to Frederick Golba, 82 Shawnee Drive, $2,000.

HOLLAND Emerald REO LLC, to Christopher Bodensieck, Butterworth Road, $45,000.

HOLYOKE Alex Cowley to Katherine E. Henchey, 91 Chapin St., $200,000.

Allison M. Ernst and Matthew S. Ernst to Robert R. Hunter and Gloria E. Hunter, Roosevelt Avenue, $22,000.

Angel L. Rodriguez Jr., and Jacqueline Rodriguez to Kimberly Bermudez, Ariel Bermudez Paduani and Gilbert Rivera, 173-175 Brown Ave., $280,000.

Marilyn H. Sturgill to Angelia Oliveira, Worthington Road and Route 112, $35,000.

LONGMEADOW Brian K. Burke and Jessica Burke to Joseph N. Sarcona and Sarah E. Sarcona, 386 Green Hill Road, $1,095,000.

Joseph S. Lanteigne, 77 Wheeler Ave., $190,000.

Bayview Loan Servicing LLC, Pioneer Valley Redevelopers LLC, and Erin Dunican Stebbins Hodgkins to Pioneer PALMER Valley Redevelopers LLC, 22 West Main Maria Kubiak to Thomas J. Zelazo St., and 34 Bridge St., $200,000. and Beth A. Zelazo, 2300 Main St., $268,000.

MONTGOMERY

Gabriella R. Steria to Craig Michael Perras and Brittany Nicole Perras, 13 Chamberlain Road, $175,000.

Michael R. Chelminski and Elizabeth M. Annand to Jason E Stomski and Kathleen L. Stomski, 123 Main Road, $100.

NORTHAMPTON

Charles F. Grincavitch and Susan A. Grincavitch to Aaron Terry and Jennifer Minish, 41 Deep Woods Drive, $480,000.

Jennifer A. Samolewicz and Steven E. Samolewicz to Daniel L. Fierst and Naomi G. Clay, 30 Hawthorne Terrace, $682,000.

Danielle Nicole Finch and Michael George Finch to Steven B. Kivitz, 133 Pleasantview Ave., $461,500.

Daniel E. Hewins and Karen B. Laroche to Emily K. Brennan, 151 Chestnut St., $295,000.

Joann Grimaldi and Michael J. Grimaldi to Emily Keane and Tyler Keane, 300 Inverness Lane, $595,000.

Michele Ann Ward, trustee, and Ward Family Trust to Steven M. Sanderson and Michelle E. Murphy, 284 Spring St., $330,000.

LUDLOW

Stacey Morris to Maureen Elizabeth Biggar, 107 Fairway Village, $124,500.

Erica L. Tele, Erica Lee Teles and Neis- Patrick J. Lonsway and Karen S. Lonha Nixon to Joseph K. Racine and Maria sway to Daniel T. Roach Jr., and ElizaL. Racine, 57 Haswell Circle, $310,000. beth M. Roach, 337 Elm St., $850,000.

Gualdino A. Gomes and Candida S. Sunwood Development Corp., to Nancy Gomes to Sandy Silva Schuko, 79-81 L. Lowe, 117 Olander Drive, $355,300.

Fuller St., $50,000.

Joseph Ballantine and Jospeh T. BalMary T. Mikaelian to Jarred R. Belisle, lantine to Helen V. Seidler Living Trust, 303 West St., $176,000.

Helen V. Seidler, trustee, Owen D. Mitz, trustee, and Owen D. Mitz Living Trust, 26 Crescent St., $224,000.

MIDDLEFIELD Susan B. Pensivy, Susan B. Pensivy, personal representative, and Michael F. Pensivy Jr., estate, to Tyler J. Main and Shaleighne M. Hamel, 13 Becket Road, $200,000.

MONSON

Charles Lindsay and Sermona H. Lindsay to Monica L. Lindsay and Ryan A. June E. Tiner, representative, and Fred- Plante, 251 Main St., $205,000. erick W. Tauscher, estate, to ReVampit Emerald City Rentals LLC, to Alan LLC, 461 Mountain Road, $80,000.

Caswell and Mary Caswell, 78 Ayers Karen Murphy, representative, and Road, $320,000.

Michael J. McCarthy, estate, to Perry R. Larry Desreuisseau Jr., and Richard Dulude, 34 Wolcott St., $110,000.

Chevalier to Larry Desreuisseau Jr., 14 Nan Properties LLC, to Holyoke 187 Hampden Court, $150,000.

South Street LLC, 187 South St., Thomas J. Zelazo and Beth Ann Zelazo $220,000. to Jingzhan Mai, 258 Old Warren Road, Norman T. Button II, and Dianne T. $315,000.

Button to Molly S. Kienzler and Benjamin C. Murray, 279 West Franklin St., MONTAGUE $88,000.

TMC Inc., to Community Transportation Services Inc., 108 Suffolk St., $35,000.

SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021 | F9

Sally J. Cary to Yulia N. Lyvytska and Pavel I. Lyvytsky, 5 Green Pond Road, $320,000.

Victor J. Garriga to Robert Everett Brian Markwell and Shawny R. MarkMoniz, 69-71 West Glen St., $350,000. well to Jacob M. Eugin, 38 O Street, $269,900.

Wieslaw Wrona to Karen Croisetiere, Homestead Avenue, $60,000.

John Moquin to Douglas Dedischew,

George A. Snook Jr., Deirdre A. Williamson and Deirdre Williamson to Matthew D. Spurlock, 61 South St., $225,000.

CTNA Construction LLC, and New City Properties LLC, to Joan Dalin, 66 Sherman Ave., $599,900.

Deborah M. Henson to Steven M. Waksman, 83 Pomeroy Terrace, $814,000.

Peter C. Volpe to Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, and Abraxas Realty Trust, 26 Finn St., $235,000.

NORTHFIELD Mary Bolton Porter Estate, “aka” Mary B. Porter Estate, William T. Porter and Jane C. Porter Kolodner, personal representatives, to Gregory M. Moretti, 68 Main St., $164,500.

Jane C. Porter Kolodner and William T. Porter to Gregory M. Moretti, 68 Main St., $164,500.

ORANGE

Wayne A. Tetreault, Heather L. Tetreault and Heather L. Halstead to Todd Young, 1004 Oak St., $145,000.

PELHAM Mark M. Santos and Holly L. Santos to Timothy E. Montgomery and Elizabeth A. Montgomery, 200 Daniel Shays Highway and Route 202, $712,000.

ROWE Joseph E. Thane to Coastline Property Renovations LLC, 32 Davenport Branch Road, $200,000.

RUSSELL Mark E. O’Malley to Michael Gagnon and Michelle Gagnon, Mountain View Terrace, $54,000.

SHELBURNE Chris Edward Singley Estate, “aka” Chris E. Singley Estate, Michael Royer, personal representative, to Daniel Guzewicz and Randi D. Guzewicz, Barnard Road, and 3 Allen Road, $625,000.

Chris Edward Singley Estate, “aka” Chris E. Singley Estate, Michael Royer, personal representative, to High River LLC, 2-8 Bridge St., $269,000.

Chris Edward Singley Estate, “aka” Chris E. Singley Estate, Michael Royer, personal representative, to Flowers and Falls LLC, 1-9 Deerfield Ave., $550,600.

Chris Edward Singley Estate, “aka” Chris E. Singley Estate, Michael Royer, personal representative, to Flowers and Falls LLC, 55-65 Bridge St., $600,600.

SHUTESBURY Jean M. Crossman and William P. Crossman to Megan Emrick-Vezina and Justin Vezina, Great Pines Drive, $2,000.

Jean M. Crossman and William P. Crossman to Megan Emrick-Vezina and Justin Vezina, Great Pines Drive, $4,000.

American Baptist Churches of Massachusetts to KJF Group LLC, 32 Leverett Road, $50,000.

KJF Group LLC, to A9N Group LLC, 32 Leverett Road, $115,000.

SOUTH HADLEY

Ronald L. Marsh and Barbara A. Marsh Joao A. Dias and Julia E. Dias to Wilto Reginald Haughton Jr., 85 Cheney liam F. Hunter, 41 West Summit St., $122,000.

Linda M. Davis to Erin M. Hakala and

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F9 St., $118,000.

Joseph D. Canina and Susan McKenna to Josh M. Rilla and Alanna R. Darling, 35 Chestnut Hill Road, $360,000.

William E. Lancto and Lynn A. Lancto to Ronald F. Labarre, trustee, Amanda LaFleche, trustee, and Lancto Irrevocable Trust, 41 Noel St., $100.

Melissa Vanek, Bronson Alden Blodgett and Ana Selma Berrios to Ana Selma Berrios, 39 West Summit St., $100.

Francis J. Galat Jr., to Gilroy Property Renewal Inc., 36 Dale St., $214,000.

Brian R. Stoffer to John R. Spear, 14 Saybrook Circle, $225,000.

SOUTHAMPTON

Edgard J Rivera-Jimenez, 123 Amherst St., $286,000.

Chhabi Pathak and Bishnu Pathak to Dipak Maya Tiwari and Prem Tiwari, 814 Belmont Ave., $225,000.

David M. LaLiberte and Dianne Lemay to Tanasha Edwards, 57 Tavistock St., $242,000.

Joseph M. Santaniello to Oluwakemi O. Yorkshire Properties LLC, to Round Crayton, 729 Belmont Ave., $315,000.

Two LLC, 159-161 College St., $158,000.

Juan A. Villalba to Monica Patricia Linda J. Berrios and Linda J. Rivera to Cherina Rodriguez Lora, 193 Daviston St., $175,000.

Djuan J. Barklow and Yvette R. Barklow MBC Properties LLC, to Lissamar Cruz, to JoeJoe Properties LLC, 170-172 209 Peekskill Ave., $265,000.

Corthell St., $215,000.

Michael P. Fraga and Michael Fraga to U S A Housing & Urban Development Cig4 LLC, 1386-1388 Worcester St., to Stefanie Mejia, 128 Massachusetts $130,000.

Ave., $190,000.

Michael P. Sullivan and Gay E. Sullivan

Fred Ginsberg, Jeffrey Ginsberg and Roberta Singer to Michael Kuba and Pamela S. Kuba, 88 Nassau Drive, Unit 88, $167,500.

RGB Industries Inc., to Thomas Quinlan Jr., Fitch Farm Way, $175,000.

Margaret A. Papalegis and Todd E. Papalegis to Alan M. Dzialo, Tracey A. Dzialo and Brent M. Dzialo, Edwards Road, $185,000.

St., $280,000.

Marvin D. Blakley to Christopher Proctor and Kathleen Proctor, 123 Belmont St., $321,250.

Wright, 38 Daviston St., $225,000.

Marjorie Moise to Maxine Bailey Dennis Ray Boss and Dennis R. Boss to and Steve Bailey, 48 Merrill Road, Jody Boss, 191 Navajo Road, $184,000. $246,999.

Erik L. Greene and Brianna R. Greene to Kristee Picard, 249 Garnet St., $235,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

to Marilyn Carter, 20 Nassau Drive, Unit 20, $155,000.

Milca I. Garcia to Wanda Santana, 30 Clayton St., Unit A, $100.

Nitza B. Martinez-Hurley and Jeffrey M. Hurley to Victoria Perez, 34 Herbert Ave., $260,000.

WALES Tamara E. Gething to Sherri A. Knapik and Paul Gauthier, 139 Union Road, $233,000.

WARE

SOUTHWICK Allan J. Argiro, representative, Janice Ann Argiro, estate, and Janice A. Argiro, estate, to Marylou A. Schomburg, 15 Southview Drive, Unit 15, $238,000.

Stephen M. Kapinos and Linda M. Kapinos to Peter Lander and Shelley Lander, 230 Belchertown Road, $100.

David Perez to Jack R. Davis, 3 Dubois St., $270,000.

Gregory P. Strattner Jr., to Michelle Strattner, 15 Maple St., $200,000.

Jean M. Chlastawa and Laura Chlastawa Kellogg to Sofia J. Chlastawa and Sofia Jeanne Chlastawa, 78 White St., $213,750.

Joan Fraczek Spadoni and Michael C. Spadoni to Sylvain P. Thibault, 11 Evergreen Drive, $180,000.

Michael G. Martin to Dennis M. O’Connor, 27 Dewey Ave., Unit 11, $159,000.

Michael J. Griffin to Matthew James Murphy and Dawn Adele Murphy, 22 Highland View St., $178,000.

Hamelin Framing Inc., to Thomas Mogavero and Ellen Mogavero, Sawgrass Lane, $469,000.

Ahmed Al Jashaam to Zoraida Perez-Sanchez, 1277 Bay St., $220,000.

Alberto Archeval and Sulley Archeval to Jose R. Alamo, 75 Pemaquid St., $225,000.

Gregory Brown to Luis F Cruz, 26 Beech St., $192,000.

Helene S. Gruenberg and Helene S. Grant to Joanmar Realty LLC, 22 Prescott St., $110,000.

Iosif Zenchenko and Nadezhda Zenchenko to Erin Elizabeth Broderick, Alessandro Calabrese and Joseph Stra- 115 Powell Ave., $185,000. no to Joejoe Properties LLC, 87 Melville Issac Agyemang and Dede Darkinson St., $128,000. to Dianary Lee, 153 Seymour Ave, Alexander Granovsky and New Direc$224,900. tion to Natasha Connie Hernandez, 182 JJJ17 LLC, to Luis Rosa Martinez, 98Lebanon St., $175,000.

100 Noel St., $275,000.

Alycar Investments LLC, to Maria Joaquim Silva, Paulo A. Silva and A. Cotto, 76-80 Woodside Terrace, Maria C. Vasco to Dora-Milena Mortell, $270,000.

189 Centre St., $92,000.

Ana D. Serna to James Barnes, 84 John D. Ross III, and Charles M. Wilson Sylvan St., $240,000. to Zahid Farooqui and Kausar FarooBetty Jane Duncan to Hutheyfa Jameel, qui, 88-90 Edgeland St., $197,000.

369 El Paso St., $175,000.

John F. Wilson, estate, and Ellen L. Bretta Construction LLC, to Fouzia Beery, representative, to Robert J. Haji, 289 Gilbert Ave., $389,900.

Schroeter, 251 Dorset St., $145,000.

Carlos O. Arce to Jose L. Millan, 18 Joseph E. Hastain to Brianna Sass and Boyer St., $80,000.

Karla Impionbato-Sass, 70 Bolton St., Chad Lynch and James Rocca to

$220,000.

3149923-01

SPRINGFIELD

Member FDIC/Member DIF

NMLS#644060 Omar Loaiza to Steven D. Murray, 163 Kimberly Ave., $230,000.

Richard G. Sorcinelli and Roseanne Sorcinelli to Dorice V. Meyitang, 65-67 Phoenix Terrace, $275,000.

Sarah N. Early to Kimberley A. Early, 279 Hermitage Drive, $150,000.

Tara N. Adhikari, Kamala D. Subedi and Birkha Subedi to Jesus Negron and Maria Gaston, 99 Sunridge Drive, $212,000.

Tascon Homes LLC, to David Baez Vega, 91 Wilber St., $232,000.

U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-CTT, trustee of, to Jad T. Mourad, 102 David St., $110,250.

USA Rental Props One LLC, to Zaisha M. Robert and Eric Robert, 140 Chestnut St., Unit 611, $40,000.

Yorkshire Properties LLC, to Siam Williams Investment Group LLC, 54 Catharine St., $152,000.

Yorkshire Properties LLC, to Nextlife Realty LLC, 56 James St., $115,000.

WESTFIELD

April Weiss and Rosemary Volk to Stephen M. Kapinos and Linda M. Ka- Robyn Banks, 14 West School St., pinos to Bradley Leathers and Angela $236,000.

Leathers, 234 Belchertown Road, $100.

BDMG LLC, to RYMC LLC, North Stephen M. Kapinos and Linda M. Road, $350,000.

Kapinos to David Breault and Tina Breault, 226 Belchertown Road, $100. Claire P. Crean to Jenna Catherine Falcetti and Anthony Glenn Falcetti, Oscar Ramos to SE Homes LLC, 72 262 Papermill Road, $285,000.

Apply online in minutes. bankatpeoples.com/mortgage

Ronald N. Rodier to Revampit LLC, 10 Foster Road, $175,000.

William J. Stone and Sharyn A. Stone to Emma M. Wood, 162 Ohio Ave., $435,000.

Yekub Shakhanov to Yusuf Shakhanov and Zamira Shakhanova, 53-55 East School St., $60,000.

Foley Capital LLC, to Hailee Belle Brohman, 6 Highland St., $250,000.

Simple online mortgage application.

That’s a loan off my mind.

Brendan J. Sheehan and Sandra L. Sheehan to Jill M. Thurman, 150 Russellville Road, $375,000.

Wilfred J. Bourque Jr., and Cynthia J. Bourque to Vicente Fernandez, 1051 Elm St., Unit 17C, $190,000.

Eagle St., $45,000.

MRT Development LLC, to Robert B. Chevalier and Shauna Collett, Coldbrook Drive, $54,000.

West Springfield Ashley Enterprises Inc., to Maria R. Rodrigues, 116 Poplar Ave., $290,000.

Brice W. Herrick, Sherri A. Herrick and Sherri A. Hawes to Cindy S. Delgatto, 63 Nelson St., $250,000.

Robert Martin to John R. Costigan Jr., 10 Carroll Drive, $268,000.

Stephen F. Powell to TGC Investments LLC, 48 Church St., $105,000.

WILBRAHAM Kristen L. Gleason, Kristen L Palmer and Aaron J. Palmer to Jeffrey Hurley and Nitza Martinez Hurley, 12 Pidgeon Drive, $374,000.

Pioneer Properties LLC, to Waylynn T. Garcia, 1-3 Stony Hill Road, $327,000.

WILLIAMSBURG

Colin Sokolowski to Paul Rodriguez, 68 Ralph R. Graves Jr., David H. Graves, Smyrna St., $225,000.

Judith G. Carloni and Nicole B. Graves Doctor Swami Corp., to Sai Leela LLC, to Christina L. Barrett and Nicholas Barrett, Grass Hill Road, $30,000.

2033 Riverdale St., $385,000.

Ievgenii Gusiev to Max J. Weisenbach, 125 South Boulevard, $280,000.

John Crean to Nicholas Katsoulis and George Katsoulis, 86 Lowell St., $178,000.

Joseph Adamowicz to Robert Bernier and Kelly Clough, 91 Oakland St., $295,000.

Lorilee K. Geissler to Salam A. Zebian and Amira A. Zebian, 2170 Westfield

WORTHINGTON John H. Fritz and Sara L. Fritz to John J. McDonagh and Colleen E. Carafotes, 438 Kinne Brook Road, $349,000.

James A. Ryan to Alyssa Bossenger, trustee, Alexander Bossenger, trustee, Kelly Thomas, trustee, and Tardigrade Inter Vivos Revocable Trust, 265 Ridge Road, $480,000.

SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26 AT 11:00 A.M. TH

• BELCHERTOWN, MASSACHUSETTS • ±4,805 S/F OFFICE/RESIDENTIAL

MIXED USE BUILDING WITH (3) APARTMENTS 205 Ware Road BELCHERTOWN, MA

To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

LAND: ±3 Acres (±136,343 S/F) • ±387 Ft. Frontage on Ware Road • • Gravel Parking for ±8 Vehicles • Public Water & Sewer • • Legal Description: Book 9566, Page 158 • Tax Parcel: 245-28 • • Zoned: General Business (B2) • IMPROVEMENTS: 2-Story Office/Residential Mixed-Use Building • • ±4,805 S/F of Total Area • Partial Basement (Unfinished) • • Underground Utilities • OFFICE SPACE (2 LEVELS): ±2,448 S/F • Gas Radiant & Radiator Heat • • Clapboard Exterior • Metal Roof • Lavatory • Ceramic Tile & Hardwood Flooring • 1ST LEVEL: Open Area • Private Offices • Kitchenette • 2ND LEVEL: Open Work Area • RESIDENTIAL SPACE (3 APARTMENTS): ±2,357 S/F • (2) Studio Apartments • (1) One Bedroom Apartment • Gas Hot Water Baseboard Heat (Separately Metered) • Hardwood, Wood Plank, Carpet & Vinyl Flooring • (1) Bathroom (Each Unit) •

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING THIS AUCTION:

THURSDAY, MAY 27TH AT 11:00 A.M.

• CHICOPEE, MASSACHUSETTS •

680 Meadow Street

Sale Per Order Of Mortgagee Attorney Gary M. Weiner Of The Firm Of Weiner Law Firm, P.C. 1441 Main Street, Springfield, Ma Attorney For Mortgageeee

Terms Of Sale $15,000.00 Deposit Cash, Certified Check or Bank Cashier’s Check 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

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

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

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

NUMBERED CATALOG ON OUR WEBSITE

www.DouglasAuctioneers.com

Make your life easier, get home delivery.

Call 413-788-1100.

* In the event of inclement weather, the auction will be held on June 9, 2021 at 1:00 PM.

• NS Quincy St (10015-0012) – 4,991± SF • ES Sherman St ** (10805-0046) – 7,907± SF • ES Stebbins St (11125-0033) – 10,851± SF • NS Brigham & SS Walnut St (3 Lots together) (01870 0002 & 3 & 11952-0065) – Total 9,528± SF

**Located in National Register

Wear a mask and social distance when attending our auctions.

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

HOLIDAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE CLASSIFIED ADS

PUBLICATION DAY DEADLINE SATURDAY, MAY 29 Display Wed. May 26, 12:00 pm In-Column Fri., May 28, 1:00 pm

SUNDAY, MAY 30 Display Wed. May 26, 12:00 noon In-Column Fri., May 28, 2:00 pm

MONDAY, MAY 31 Display Thurs. May 27, 2:00 pm In-Column Friday, May 28, 4:00 pm

TUESDAY, JUNE 1 Display Thurs., May 27th, 2:00 pm In-Column Fri., May 28th, 4:00 pm

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2 Display Fri., May 28, 12:00 noon In-Column Tues., June 1, 4:00 pm

CLASSIFIED OFFICE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY 03085354

413-788-1234

• 43 Crest St (03400-0014) – 5,000± SF • NS King St (07295-0028 ) – 6,415± SF • ES Murray Hill Ave (08890-0018) – 5,000± SF • ES Nelson Ave (08960-0015) – 5,163± SF • NS Prospect St (09950-0037 ) – 5,121± SF

Sullivan-Auctioneers.com • 617-350-7700

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

MONDAY, MAY 31, 2021

• WS Bowles St ** (01692-0013) – 5,000± SF • ES Catharine St ** (02512-0033) – 5,000± SF • NS Clayton St (02840-0002) – 4,307± SF • WS College St (03020-0036) – 4,250± SF • ES Commonwealth Ave (03095-0153) – 4,250± SF

TERMS: $5,000 DEPOSIT BY BANK CHECK payable to the CITY OF SPRINGFIELD; 5% Buyer’s Premium. Inventory subject to change. Other terms announced at auction. ▶ Call or visit web for directions to location & auction info. ◀

IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING THIS AUCTION:

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

PREVIEW: THURS, 8AM-4PM - FRI, 8AM-6PM

ATTN: BUILDERS, DEVELOPERS & ABUTTERS!

Features: LAND: ±One Acre • ±200’ Frontage on Meadow Street • • ±220’ Frontage on Meeting House Road • (2) Curb Cuts • Paved Parking for ±50 Vehicles • Fenced-In Yard • Public Water & Sewer • • Parcel: M:0332-P:00007 • IMPROVEMENTS: Single Story Industrial Brick Building • • ±18,200 S/F of Total Building Area • ±16,200 S/F of Manufacturing/Warehouse Area • ±2,000 S/F of Office Area w/ Air Conditioning • (7) Private Offices • Kitchenette • Open Conference Area • (3) Restrooms • Gas FWA Heat • Wet Sprinklered System • ±10’-14’ Ceiling Heights • (4) Overhead Doors (Ground Level) • Flat & Pitched Roofs • 1500 Amp Electrical Service (120/208V) • Indoor Water-Tower Chiller •

Aaron Posnik

Furniture, Art, Antiques, Jewelry, Silver, Oriental Rugs, 1952 Willy Jeep, Model “CA” Allis-Chalmers Tractor, Charleton Canoe Co. 17’ canoe, and more.

16 BUILDABLE LOTS ON THE AUCTION BLOCK:

CHICOPEE, MA

To be Sold on the Premises

Aaron Posnik

AUCTION FRI, MAY 28, at 6 PM

Conducted Outdoors – Wednesday, June 2* at 1 PM Carriage House at the Barney Estate in Forest Park

“CLOSE PROXIMITY TO INTERSTATES 391, 91 & 90”

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.

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

LAND AUCTION!

INDUSTRIAL BRICK BUILDING

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

CITY OF SPRINGFIELD

±18,200 S/F SINGLE STORY

3151578-01

TERMS OF SALE: SALE PER ORDER OF MORTGAGEE $20,000.00 BY BANK ATTORNEY THOMAS J. HAMEL TREASURERS CHECK OR CERTIFIED FUNDS. DEPOSIT TO BE INCREASED TO OF THE FIRM OF COURTNEY, LEE & HAMEL, P.C. 10% OF THE PURCHASE PRICE 31 WENDELL AVENUE, PITTSFIELD, MA WITHIN 5 BUSINESS DAYS. ATTORNEY FOR MORTGAGEE 5% BUYER’S PREMIUM APPLIES.

MA Lic. #107

F12 | SUNDAY, MAY 23, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

CALL THE PROS

Professional Service Directory in Print and Online Place your service ad 24/7.

Call (413) 788-1234 or go to: www.MassLive.com Landscaping

AFFORDABLE LANDSCAPING

• Spring clean ups •Lawn mowing starting $25 •Hedge & Bush •Trim/removal 413-733-0502

SPRING CLEAN UP • Grass cutting, •Garden & Mulch work • Brush Removal, • Hedge Timming.

• Removal of low tree branches & shrubs.

•Fast dependable service.

•Senior Citizens Pricing Call Cell (413) 301-4110

Trash Removal

AAA Call - We Haul We Take it all

junk & trash removal, appl. demo, closings, attics, bsmt. V/MC/CK. Free est.

Ins. Containers avail. also

WE LOADED IT ALL CALL 1-413-531-1936

AAA Trash Removal

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

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

Call 413-525-4542

Tag Sales

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

ITEM #293: That tacky gift.

Articles for Sale 5 Drawer Maple Dresser, $30. Male Torso plant stand, $35. 3 Locking cash drawers on wheels, $40. 2 drawer oak file cabinet $20. Fplce. entertainment. cabinet 48’’W, 19’’D, 35’’H $150. Call 413-782-4620

Tag Sales FOREST PARK - 115 Tiffany St., Sun., May 23, 8am4pm. Mens bike, Xmas tree, rocker, fire escape ladder, dehum., safe, bake dishes, pictures, clothing, jewelry & grill.

Mask please.

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

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $1.25. BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783 Harley Davidson maple bistro, table w/2 tall captain swivel chairs.

Padded seat, back and armrest. All are detailed with H.D. Must see, like brand new. $1500 firm.

Call 413-885-4235

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

BOXER PUPPIES 8wks old, 2 Males, 1 female, parents on premises, up to date on vaccines. $1,000/ea.

Call (413)517-5604

Exotic Animals New Zealand + Flemish Giant Rabbits $45 ea. OBO I have 6 bunnies for sale.

Males/Females All great and healthy 9 weeks old.

Asking $45 each or offer.

Better deal if more than one bought.

Contact me at 413-386-5105

Auctions

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

AARON POSNIK & CO. INC. Indust & Comm. Auctions 31 Capital Dr. W. Spfld.

733-5238 www.posnik.com

Fitness Equipment

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

One Multi Gym, 30 different exercises, $1500. Rowing mach., $100. Chin-up setup, $100. Elliptical trainer $800. and older multi gym. Or buy complete set for $2,300. Pristine cond.

Call 413-356-8888

Cats Sweet cat/kitten, neutered Needs forever home.

To mature adult recommended $75.

413-204-7237 call or text.

Auctions

Lawnmowers & Snowblowers 61’’ CHEETAH ZTR 32HP, 391 hours, only used for home use w/bagging syst. $6,000. 413-356-8888

Machinery & Tools Auto Tools & Power Equipment. All for $14,000.

Call 413-356-8888

Table Saw home made, $50.00 best offer.

413-568-5542 leave message

Med. Equip Sales/Wanted Pride Electric mobility scooter, brand new, never used. New $1,500, selling for $900.

Call 413-734-0537

Tag Sale it!

WEDNESDAY MAY 26, 2021 11:00AM-SPRINGFIELD, MA 104 LARCHMONT 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

PLACE YOUR TAG PLAC P LA LA ACE CE Y YOU OU O UR T UR AG SSALE AG ALE LE AD AD (413) 788-1234 or classified@repub.com