Home and Garden, and Real Estate- July 25, 2021 by repubnews

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021

& Real Estate

INSIDE

IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Powdery mildew signals disease in plants, F3 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Enamel used for decorative flair, F6 GARDEN NOTES, F6 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Furniture adapts as baby grows, F7 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year US mortgage rate down to 2.78%, F7 WMASS DEEDS, F8

Making history

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HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021

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Jamie and Frantz Arty are seen with their children Fitzgerald and Fallon, 5, and Frantz, 7, in front of their home on Long Island on July 9. (CALLA KESSLER / THE WASHINGTON POST)

Making history How 1 Black family is making inroads in the largely white world of historic home renovation By Meg St-Esprit McKivigan

The Washington Post

ny homeowner renovating a historic property knows there’s a possibility of discovering a surprise or two lurking behind the walls. Water damage, mildew, faulty wiring systems and more are not uncommon. But for Black homeowners, the surprises may be more than expensive or hazardous. Sometimes, they’re painful reminders of generational trauma.

ovation, Jamie created a Facebook group to keep family and friends updated. The group, Making Over a Mansion, quickly grew, and it now has more than 25,000 members from around the world. She started an Instagram account (@ making_over_a _mansion) around the same time. In addition to documenting their restoration work on the property, the family also posts about the home’s history, including interesting finds and photos of famous 19th-century guests. They are

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uncovering the past in more ways than one. The couple, whose followers have grown to love more than just the house, also share updates on their family and lifestyle. Jamie, who was an event planner before the pandemic, showcases the elaborate holiday decorations that adorn the mansion each season. In 2020, she created a business around her fun, overthe-top decor. “I had to make a left turn, since no one was throwing parties anymore,” she says. The Artys are not entirely sure why their story resonates with so many people, but Jamie believes one of the main reasons is that she and Frantz are Black in a home-design world dominated by White

voices - particularly when it comes to restoring older homes. As a Black designer, Leslie Antonoff, who is the Los Angeles-based lifestyle blogger behind Hautemommie and co-host of the upcoming HGTV series “Divide and Design,” can relate. She says barriers to homeownership are one of the main reasons Black consumers don’t often undertake historic home renovation. “If they can’t even own a home, they definitely can’t restore one,” she says. “It takes a lot of capital, and unfortunately, most Black people don’t have that.” Antonoff sees the lack of generational wealth as a key

SEE HISTORY, PAGE F4

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“For a lot of Black people, we don’t want old homes, because we don’t want the history that comes with them,” says Jamie Arty, a Long Island homeowner.

“Were they enslavers? What side of history were they on?” Jamie, 39, and her husband, Frantz, 41, a tech engineer, are in the process of restoring a circa 1834 mansion in Oyster Bay, N.Y. When they purchased the stately Colonial-style house in 2018, they were apprehensive about its history. But they soon discovered that their new home had once been owned by a prominent New York abolitionist and judge, William Townsend McCoun. Several months into the ren-

The Arty family plays inside their home. The historic mansion once belonged to William Townsend McCoun, a prominent New York abolitionist and judge, who lived in the mansion until his death in 1878. (CALLA KESSLER / THE WASHINGTON POST)

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021 | F3

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Powdery mildew signals disease in plants

UST AS IT DOES EVERY year, a powdery white dusting is beginning to appear on the leaves of my lilac bush. Ah, if only this coloration were desirable, if we could affectionately refer to as a silvery flecking or a sparkling sheen. But no, it’s dull white and it’s a sign of disease, a disease aptly called powdery mildew. Your lilac is also probably getting powdery mildew. And if you don’t grow lilac, you may have powdery mildew developing on your cucumber’s leaves, your rose’s leaves, or your phlox’s leaves. At first blush, all that powdery mildew could get you nervous about its spreading from one plant to another. But fear not, the powdery mildew on each of these plants is caused by a different fungus. The one causing lilac powdery mildew does not want to attack cucumber, the one attacking cucumber does not want to attack rose, and so on. Powdery mildew fungi are not all that finicky about their host plants, though. The one attacking lilac, for instance, will attack catalpa, dogwood,

areas in leaves. Diseases having the same descriptive name are not necessarily all caused by the same “germs,” not necessarily by germs that are even related to each other. Blight of pear, for example, is caused by a bacterium, while blight of peony is caused by a fungus. Both diseases have “blight” in their names because the term blight is generally used for any Powdery mildew is an apt disease that causes a plant or name for the disease responplant part to suddenly die. sible for the white dusting on Descriptive names for plant peony leaves, although it’s not diseases can get more specific. caused by the same fungus that looks similar, and has the Fire blight is the blight attacksame name, on lilac and many ing pear, so-named because blackened leaves cling to the other plants. (LEE REICH PHOTO) curled over stems as if they and some other trees. And the have been singed by fire. The fungus that causes powdery peony affliction is called botrymildew of zinnias — watch for tis blight, “botrytis” meaning it near the end of summer — grapelike and referring to the also preys on a whole slew of grapelike clusters of fungal other garden flowers. spores as seen under magniPowdery mildew, like other fication. common names of plant disThe common name of a diseases, describes a symptom. ease is the first step towards Other descriptive, self-explan- finding the true name of the atory common names for disculprit causing it. I don’t fear eases are scab, leaf spot, and that lilac will spread blight brown rot. Anthracnose diseas- — whoops, I mean powdery es, in case you didn’t know, are mildew, you have to get these ones that result in distinct dead descriptive names right for

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them to be useful — to nearby phlox because lilac’s disease is caused by Microsphaera alni while phlox’s is caused by Erysiphe cichoracearum. In some cases, the common name may be all that’s needed to find out how to help a plant. Figuring out what a disease is called makes for better gardening because it forces a close look at just what’s going on. Next time something seems amiss with a plant, note first what part or parts are affected. Then characterize the symptoms with such descriptive terms as rust, rot, dieback, canker, or leaf spot. Closer inspection brings on more descriptive names — brown rot or black rot, as examples — or scientific

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names. Look at those ugly spots on your tomato plants’ leaves. Alternaria solani marks leaves with dark-brown, round spots a half-inch in diameter, each surrounded by concentric rings. Septoria lycopsersici causes spots that are small, round and gray, each surrounded by a single, dark margin. And Phytophthera infestans causes greenish-black splotches. In the case of tomato leaf spot diseases, the cure for all is the same: crop rotation and thorough garden cleanup in the fall. Any gardening questions? Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column. For online and live workshops, see leereich.com.

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HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021

History CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

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The Artys may be an anomaly in traditional restoration circles, but that’s partly because of how narrowly we define historic restoration. Brent Leggs, executive director of the National Trust for Historic Preservation’s African American Cultural Heritage Action Fund, rejects the notion that Black Americans don’t have a role in historic preservation. “Black communities contribute to historic preservation in diverse and meaningful ways. It’s just overlooked or isn’t widely known,” he says. For many of the reasons noted by Antonoff, large-scale renovations, such as the Artys’ mansion, are uncommon undertakings for

Black people. Yet, what they’re doing is important, Leggs says, and their visibility provides needed representation. It’s serendipitous that the Artys’ house has an uplifting history, but Leggs urges Black families to consider the importance of restoration and preservation even when that’s not the case. Black people can use restoration to center themselves in the narrative, rather than remain tertiary figures to the White history that occurred at these sites, he says. “African Americans can reclaim historic spaces and narratives to create new forms of power and healing for themselves and their community.”

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factor that’s edging Black families out of the target demographic for most lifestyle and renovation markets, not a lack of interest in design. Antonoff will co-host “Divide and Design” with her sister, designer Courtney Robinson of Materials and Methods Design. Robinson also is familiar with being a Black woman in the White-dominated design and restoration market, and she acknowledges that Jamie will encounter challenges as she works to change the narrative. Robinson doesn’t want that to deter Jamie, though. “Representation matters, and so her entering into this space is her opening up the door for more Black people who are into [design],” she says. “And showcase it, because there are more. They exist.” That is exactly why the family has been so public about bringing their home back from near destruction. The Artys stumbled upon the mansion when they were house hunting and made a wrong turn. They pulled into a driveway to look at their map and saw the dilapidated house with a guesthouse behind it. Without going inside, they called the real estate agent listed on the sign out front and began negotiations to purchase the property, which, at the time, was entirely unlivable. The couple were unable to obtain a mortgage on the property, so they paid $800,000 cash for the house. “We just did it blindly while the kids were screaming and crying,” Jamie says. She wanted a fixer-upper, but she wasn’t prepared for the scope of this project. The house had stood empty for several years before the family found it; a fallen tree had left a gaping hole in the roof, and the interior was packed to the rafters with collectibles and garbage. Evidence of trespassers — candles, Ouija boards, empty beer cans and cigarette butts — littered the space. The couple, who then had twin toddlers and a 4-yearold, renovated the guesthouse over 11 months in 2018, and

liams’s Solaria, a sunny yellow. A portion of the expansive room was originally an outdoor space, and uncovered siding showed that it had once been a similar color. “We will just modernize it a little bit,” Jamie says. “Make it a little bit brighter, a little bit more beautiful and up to date.” Choosing a similar color felt, to the couple, like paying respect to the home’s history. The front living room is Sherwin-Williams’s Open Air, a cool blue. Afrocentric art adorns the walls, and white wainscoting provides visual detail to draw Courtney Robinson, designer together the massive space. Although their main living they moved in with Frantz’s space is complete, the Artys parents while they worked have many more rooms that on the main house. In March have not yet been touched. 2020, they finally moved This includes a few they can’t into two floors of the mansafely enter, because they’re in sion, which were marginally an advanced state of disrepair completed. Shortly after, the or are filled with century-old pandemic struck, and Frantz’s items. The back staircase is father died of COVID-19. The still in its original state, with a family’s loss cast a pallor over domed brick ceiling and rough everything, but they used the wooden treads, a testament to time at home to complete more the domestic staff required to renovations. run such a large home. They tackled the kitchen first, Unearthing the house’s rich turning a dark, enclosed space history has been an unexpectinto a bright, airy expanse with edly rewarding byproduct of classic white cabinetry, light the renovation. The family has counters and a marble backbeen enraptured by the story splash. The fireclay kitchen of McCoun, who lived in the sink features an embossed house until his death in 1878. apron front and bridge faucet, “He was so progressive. He was in keeping with the home’s a judge, a lawyer. He helped a history. The original kitchen Black soldier from Long Island fireplace, discovered enclosed who was supposed to be combehind a wall, has been repensated for serving in war but stored and repurposed into a never received his due,” Jamie brick pizza oven. says. “I am now good friends The Artys chose bright colors with the great-great-greatfor the other main rooms. The granddaughter of that soldier... dining room is Sherwin-WilThat is full circle.”

“Representation matters, and so her entering into this space is her opening up the door for more Black people who are into [design] and showcase it, because there are more. They exist.”

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HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021

Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

GARDEN NOTES STOCKBRIDGE

Upcoming events

SPRINGFIELD

Garden tour On Aug. 21, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., the Springfield Garden Club will host a tour of six private and two public gardens. Garden styles run the gamut from small, shady “jewel box” gardens to larger, sunny, more open strolling gardens. Also included are public gardens in Forest Park and at the Springfield Museums. The tour has been organized by the SGC and is self-guided. Admission is $20 and tickets are available at EventBrite.com, by emailing spfldgardenclub@gmail. com, or by calling 413-2853163. Tickets are also available for purchase at Flowers! Flowers! at 758 Sumner Ave. For more information, visit gcfm.org/springfieldgardenclub or visit the club’s Facebook page. Send items for Garden Notes to pmastriano@repub.com two weeks prior to publication.

Enamel used for decorative flair

NAMEL HAS BEEN used to decorate metal since medieval times, creating elaborate designs on copper, silver and other metals. Early pieces made in Europe, especially pieces used in religious services, were created in ever-changing styles. Enameled pieces for home use were rare before the 1800s. Around 1880, a few artists on the East Coast made plaques picturing nature to decorate a metal box or lid for a bowl. These pieces by artists like Gertrude Twitchel sell for thousands of dollars today. Some art schools taught enamel craft, although by the 1930s, interest lagged. But in the 1940s and ‘50s, enameling materials were easier to work with, and art schools again gave classes. Enameled metal bowls and ashtrays were favored gifts. Modern jewelry, vases, desk sets and even large wall plaques were made in art schools, especially in Boston, Cleveland and California. Colorful geometric designs, flower forms and imaginative modern creatures were favored. Artists signed the enamels on the front or back if selling through a shop, but many independent artists, some amateurs, left their

work unsigned. An 11-inch-diameter shallow bowl with a stylized picture of a rooster, fish and three large, round, thin-line designs on the front was signed “Karamu OH Hykes” on the back. It was unidentified when first offered for sale, but a Cleveland collector realized it was made by Sterling Vance Hykes (1917-1974), a talented artist teaching at Karamu, a Cleveland settlement house. His work sells for several thousand dollars This large, enameled copper plate is decorated with a stylized today. Unidentified, it would rooster, fish and three star-like designs. The back is textured probably bring about $400 enamel with the mark “Karamu OH Hykes.” (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.) or so because of the talent it material. The compartments showed. on the sides are called project I have a very old snare I bought a small stand pockets. Cabinets in this style drum that’s blue with wide, are called Martha Washington red bands at the top and at an estate sale several sewing cabinets, although bottom. It’s painted with years ago. It has three drawers in the middle and she did not have a cabinet like patriotic symbols, including red, white and blue half-round compartments this. Her sewing table had open shelves. Martha Washshields and raised trim. with hinged lids on either The drum and tension side. The bottom drawer is ington sewing cabinets were larger than the other two. It popular in the 1920 and ‘30s. ropes are in good shape. They were inexpensive pieces It’s 11 1/2 inches high and has turned wood legs and 17 inches in diameter. The is about 28 inches high. I’m of furniture. Cabinets like this sell today for $70 to $175 label on the inside reads not sure what it’s called, depending on condition. “Made and sold by J.A. & but I think it was made to SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F7 store knitting needles and yarn in the side compartments. What can you tell me about it?

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Berkshire Botanical Garden presents “Music Mondays” featuring Union Jack tomorrow from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Bring a picnic, a blanket or lawn chairs. Refreshments provided by Big Elm Brewing of Sheffield will be available for purchase. Tickets to Music Mondays are $10 for BBG members and $15 for nonmembers. Advanced reservations are suggested, and can be completed online at berkshirebotanical.org. On Wednesday, BBG presents “Plein Air Watercolor Painting in the Garden,” from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. with Ann Kremers. The class will work outdoors, translating the vistas and details of the garden into paintings. Beginners and experienced painters are welcome. The cost is $20 for members and $25 for nonmembers. Registration information can be found online at berkshire botanical.org.

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021 | F7

WASHINGTON

30-year US mortgage rate drops down to 2.78% By Kathy Orton

Freddie Mac, a federally chartered mortgage investor, Plummeting bond yields aggregates rates from about and the dismissal of an un80 lenders nationwide to popular refinance surcharge come up with weekly nationdrove fixed mortgage rates al averages. It uses rates for down to February lows. high-quality borrowers with According to the latest high credit scores and large data released Thursday by down payments. Because Freddie Mac, the 30-year of the criteria, these rates fixed-rate average dropped are not available to every to 2.78% with an average 0.7 borrower. point. (Points are fees paid The survey is based on to a lender equal to 1% of the home purchase mortgages. loan amount. They are in Rates for refinances may be addition to the interest rate.) different. It was 2.88% a week ago and The 15-year fixed-rate 3.01% a year ago. The 30average decreased to 2.12% year fixed average has fallen with an average 0.7 point. four weeks in a row. It was 2.22% a week ago The Washington Post

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Furniture adapts as baby grows

T DOESN’T TAKE long for new parents (and grandparents) to learn that baby furniture isn’t just expensive, but the little ones will outgrow it almost before it’s paid for. If you’re a do-it-yourselfer, however, this handsome nursery set provides an affordable alternative. As a crib, this convertible crib & bed fits a standard crib mattress and features two drawers below and a cabinet above. When the baby outgrows the crib, the project converts to a junior-size captain’s bed simply by removing the cabinet, slatted sides and footboard. The matching changing table & dresser also features two big drawers and a cabinet for plenty of storage. Even simpler to convert than the crib, the project’s removable changing top allows it to be transformed into a “big kid” dresser in a matter of minutes. Both projects are made of oak (as pictured; almost any other wood will work), and construction is simple. First, cut out the pieces and sand everything. Next, assemble using screws, glue and dowels. Finally, apply finish of choice and install the hardware. The crib & bed measures about 68 inches long by 39 inches tall by 38 inches deep, and the changing table & dresser is about 47 inches tall by 31 inches wide by 18 inches deep.

As a crib, this convertible crib & bed fits a standard crib mattress and features two drawers below and a cabinet above. When the baby outgrows the crib, the project converts to a junior-size captain’s bed simply by removing the cabinet, slatted sides and footboard. The Nursery Set, No. C158, is $16.95 and includes both plans. Each includes step-bystep instructions with photos, detailed diagrams, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions. Separately, plans for the Crib & Bed (No. 936) and Changing Table & Dresser (No. 937) are $9.95 each. Please include $3.95 per order for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery. 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.

Antiques CONTINUES FROM PAGE F6

W. Geib at their Piano Forte Warehouse and Wholesale and Retail Music Store, No. 23 Maiden Lane, NY.” What can you tell me about the drum?

Your drum is about 200 years old. J.A. & W. Geib was in business from about 1810 to 1821. John Geib started out as an organ maker in Germany. He began making pianos after he moved to London. In 1797, he moved to New York City, where he made pianos and organs. After his sons John, Adam and William joined the business, it became J.A. & W. Geib. The sons continued working together for a few years after their father died. In 1821, the company became A & W Geib and continued under that name until 1827. In addition to building pianos and selling musical instruments, J.A. & W. Geib also published music. A 200-year-old drum with patriotic decoration would have historic value. TIP: Don’t put glass with an iridescent finish in the dish-

and 2.54% a year ago. The five-year adjustable-rate average rose to 2.49% with an average 0.4 point. It was 2.47% a week ago and 3.09% a year ago. “Mortgage rates fell sharply this week to their lowest level in months,” said Matthew Speakman, a Zillow economist. “Less than a year after initially announcing it, the organization that governs Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac said last week that they would remove a policy that places an additional 50 basis point fee on mortgages that are being refinanced,” he added.

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. Stein, regimental, lithophane, Infantry Regiment 11th Co., Munchen (Munich), 1903-1905, scenes, soldiers, rampant lion, banners, pewter lid with injured soldier holding drink, Germany, 11 inches, $25. Candlesticks, glass, hexagonal fluted cup, faceted stem, two faceted knops, hexagonal foot, stamped VSL on base for Val St. Lambert, France, 9 1/2 inches, pair, $170. Jewelry, necklace, bead, amber, faceted, various shapes and shading, 1920s, 56 inches, $275. Rug, hooked, map of the United States, earthtone colors on dark blue ground, inscribed “For Peter Stone on his 5th birthday, Nov. 10th 1940, with Carlo’s love,” 27 x 41 inches, $470. Toy, Yogi Bear, hopping, lithographed tin, windup, Linemar, box, 1961, 4 1/4 x 3 1/4 x 2 1/2 inches, $525. Purse, Gucci Supreme Tote, monogrammed canvas, black topstitched leather trim, patch label on outside, zipper top, flap pocket with label inside, 11 x 18 inches, $615. Advertising poster, The Grammys, 31st Annual Grammy Awards, gramophone in rainbow colors, black ground, dated 1989 and signed by designer Peter Max, 18 x 24 inches, $800.

washer. The hot water and soap will remove the finish. Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer readers’ 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. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published. Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or email us at collectors gallery@kovels.com.

HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021

Deeds AGAWAM Constance K. Marini to Barbara J. Cofer, 39 Dogwood Lane, #39, $245,000. David D. Sanschagrin and Meredith E. Sanschagrin to Alycar Investments LLC, 70 Elm St., $275,000. Frank J. Bond Jr., and Jennifer A. Bouley to Zachary Harley Avery-Kondrat and Katie E. Clark, 22 Ralph St., $190,000. Gregory M. Daniels to Ruth Noemi Vasquez, 22 Cooley St., $263,000. Judith M. Uzell and Judith C. Uzell to Joan S .Morey, trustee, and Joan S. Morey Living Trust, trustee of, 13B Castle Hills, $237,500.

Lynne Rudder Baker, estate, and Marital Trust to Egbert Bakker and Melissa Y. Mueller, 137 Shutesbury Road, $910,000. Daniel P. Kramer and Deborah J. Timberlake to Debra R. Kolodny, 180 Summer St., $392,000. Olga Gealikman to Michael Barrett and Anna Jaysane-Darr, 1360 Bay Road, $389,900. Rosemary Caine Natenshon, Rosemary C. Dunn and Howard Natenshon to David Jilek, Erin J. Spatz, Marcia Jilek and Daniel Jilek, 468 Old Montague Road, $325,000. Matthew K. Leitl and Jennifer B. Hughes to Tomas Graham Black, 279 West St., $290,000. Cedric Lee Douglas Jr., and Emily Douglas to Joseth D. C. Alvarado, 194 Glendale Road, $305,000.

Michael S. Bilodeau to Kara M. Pulley, Doren P. Berge and Jodie Salasny 448 Main St., $229,600. to Elizabeth Antonellis, 19 Webster Michael Sapelli and Rachel Sapelli Court, $185,000. to Thomas Burgess and Ann Schoff Mary J. Ratnaswamy, trustee, and Burgess, 1013 Main St., $325,000. Mary J. Ratnaswamy Revocable Trust Rita A. Lawrie to Murad Drifish, 54 to Giuseppe LaBianca and Karen Valley St., $92,000. Lyn LaBianca, 29 Hawthorn Road, $715,000. Steven D. Gamble, Lindsey M. Gamble and Lindsey M. Campbell to Dominic A. Carraturo and Nika Y. BELCHERTOWN Carraturo, 194 School St., $305,000. Cornerstone Homebuying LLC, to Tamara Milyakova to Juan C. SantaLun Huan Zhang, 103 Turkey Hill na, 83 Halladay Drive, $335,000. Road, $345,000. Thomas E. Gorman and Margaret E. Gorman to Andrew Fay and Courtney Charles A. Curley and Patricia Curley to Coleen C. Curley and Joshua P. Fay, 18 Stoney Hill Road, $345,000. Cullen, 50 Center St., $100.

AMHERST Laurel Goodhind, Peter Goodhind and Laurel Sheerman to Karen Li Ching, 10 Hitching Post Road, $420,000. Ralph P. Hill and Edith S. Howe to Edith Sawyer Howe, trustee, and Howe Family Trust, 33 Sheerman Lane, $100. Edith S. Howe to Edith Sawyer Howe, trustee, and Howe Family Trust, 25 Hedgerow Lane, $100. Edith S. Howe to Howe Family Trust and Edith Sawyer Howe, trustee, 44 McClure St., $100. Ralph P. Hill and Edith S. Howe to Edith Sawyer Howe, trustee, and Howe Family Trust, 71 Eames Ave., $100.

BERNARDSTON Lorene A. Johnson as Personal Representative of the Estate of Agnes H. Lenois to Amanda M. Hickey and Ryan P. Hickey, Turners Falls Road, $45,000 Herta Muller and Ludwig Muller to Thomas Wyman, Couch Brook Road, $15,000.

BRIMFIELD A&B Automotive Properties LLC, to Spring Mountain LLC, 285 Webber Road, $435,000.

Colleen Thompson, Colleen Burque Timothy M. Pittman to Amy Mercer and Colleen O’Sullivan to Eric J. Poiri- and Jordan Mullen-Mercer, 90 Rocher, 45 Dean Pond Road, $267,350. ester St., $240,000. James C. Stearns Jr., and Kenneth Stearns to Bhuvana Woodland LLC, Washington Road, $68,000.

CHARLEMONT

Thomas B. Baker III, trustee, Katherine Healan Gaston, trustee, Lynne Rudder Baker 2013 Trust, Thomas B. Baker III, personal representative,

U S Bank Trust, trustee, and Master Participation Trust LSF9, trustee of, John L. Hoar and Susan L. Hoar to to Robert F. Danczak, 166 College St., Richard I. Ganulin, trustee, Karen R. $150,000. Ganulin, trustee, and Ganulin Family Trust, 4 Kania St., $405,000. William C. Roach to Maryanne

Janet T. Callahan, Trustee of Janet T. Callahan Revocable Trust of 1999 and Terry Stopera, Trustee of Terry Stopera 2014 Revocable Trust to Virginia Brown and David Weiland, Main Street, $65,000.

DEERFIELD Merlyn Property LLC, to J2K Realty LLC, 4-6 Sugarloaf Street, $875,000. Stanley Romanowski to Hai Van Nguyen, Stillwater Road, $13,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW

CHESTER

Barry Fitzgerald to Phil Milstein, 117 Pleasant St., $325,000.

Gary J. Dipietro to Amy Sewell, 23 Maple St., $185,000.

Girard L. Elliott and Clara M. Elliott to Joan I. Annexy Lopez and Gabriel Rodriguez, 45 Oak Brook Drive, $375,000.

Linda C. Piergiovanni and Linda Piergiovanni to Marcella J. Phelps, 317 Huntington St., $15,000.

CHICOPEE Andrew J. Segarra and Nisa N. Segarra to Jose J. Diaz, 29 Silvin Road, $263,000. Carol M. Croteau, representative, and Donald B. Croteau, estate, to Katherine E. Smith and Bruce P. Smith, 36 Northwood St., $248,000. J. Michael Muldoon to Drew Nalewanski, 118-120 Fairview Ave., $314,000. Jeffrey A. Pickett to Carol Maldonado and Jose A. Maldonado, 56 Auburn St., $217,800. Joseph Garchali to William Lewicki, 63 Applewood Drive, Unit 6075D, $156,500. Marc N. Turgeon and Wendy A. Turgeon to Wahab A. Mohammed and Heather Zapponi, 61 Moreau Drive, $375,000. Richard G. Maciolek and Dawn M. Fernandes to William Richard Anderson Jr., 61 Fletcher Circle, $270,000. Timothy F. Ryan to Christopher Staples and Megan C. Staples, 176 Vadnais St., $280,000.

James B. Kirchhoffer to Susan L. Hoar and John L. Hoar, 4 Lazy D Drive, $335,000.

June R. Cleary to U S A Housing & Urban Development, 21 Channing Road, $139,425.

GILL Duncan James Elliott, “aka” Duncan J. Elliott Jr., and Jacquelene Michelle Elliott to Stuart B. Marsh and Noreen M. Marsh, 22 Hickory Hill Road, “aka” 20 Hickory Hill Road, $870,000.

GRANBY Shawn Lamoureux to Shawn Lamoureux and Annemarie Lamoureux, 174 Porter St., $100. Shawn Lamoureux and Sean Lamoureux to L Lands LLC, West State Street, $100.

Granby DG Series LLC, to 176 W State St LLC, 176 West State St., Ridgeview Development LLC, to $2,250,000. Wandana Joshi and Vijay Gandevia, 5 Richard Landry to Alexander GoldBella Vista Drive, $900,000. berg, 6 Dian St., $220,000. Stephanie J. Dunaj to Noraimi Rivera, Veda L. Andrus, trustee, Marie M. 87 Edmund St., $275,100. Shanahan, trustee, Veda L. Andrus Wayne Portier and Kathleen M. Revocable Trust and Marie M. ShanaPortier to Johanna Pinero, 8 Linden han Revocable Trust, to C. Bruce TayAve., $370,000. lor, trustee, Judith H. Taylor, trustee, Quang Luu and Giang Tran to Brins- and Taylor Family 2017 Revocable ley Chasse and Richard Jacobson, 69 Trust, 53 Barton St., $616,000. Maplehurst Ave., $244,500. Barbara M. Szaban to Robert A.

EASTHAMPTON Lisa Jaffe, Rebekah Jaffe and Rebekah Steininger to Mary Elizabeth Gowins and Jennie Elizabeth Brown, 5 Boylston St., $355,000. John Knybel, Melissa Knybel, John A. Knybel and Melissa M. Knybel to Felicia A. Jadczak and Steven Collicelli, 21-23 Federal St., $460,000. Robert J. Tilbe and Sharon Tilbe to Gerald David Hanford and Janet Therese Hanford, 2 Mechanic St., $178,000.

LaPointe and Denise V. LaPointe, East State Street, $70,000.

GREENFIELD Jeffrey D. Jackman and Mariah L. Jackman to Eduardo I. Monzon Perez, 3 Earl Ave., $253,000. Daniel Y. Khan to Astrid M. Burke and Trey D. Jones, 79 Hope St., $212,500. Sophia Underwood Koblinski and Fotini Ninos to Annmarie Hannon, 33 Holly Ave., $195,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

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Timothy A. Lang and Lisa J. Lieberman to Angela L. McCubbin and Christopher B. McCubbin, 257 Shutesbury Road, $655,000.

Sandra M. Costello and Brett C. Costello to John Allen Soler and Megan Robin Murnane, 1 Park Ave., $427,500.

Chmura, 118 Park Place, Unit 18, $168,273.

Ashley R. Drake to Levi Janssen and Wesley Janssen, 145 Main St., $222,000

Ralph Hill and Edith Howe to Edith Sawyer Howe, trustee, and Howe Family Trust, 535 South Pleasant St., $100. Edith S. Howe to Edith Sawyer Howe, trustee, and Howe Family Trust, 543 South Pleasant St., $100.

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LEGEND: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of the publication date. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S&L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $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

Kyle Sodano, Kyle J. Sodano and Nicholina M. Sodano to Maria Estelle Camacho, 302 Homestead Ave., $230,000.

Janice A. Adam and Steven E. Adam to Mary A. Westervelt, 252 Davis St., $320,500.

Valley View Apartments LLC, to Valley Ventures LLC, 507-517 Whitney Ave., $7,092,000.

Kimball & Kimball LLC, to Daniela Jacobson and Samuel Plotkin, 19-21 Haywood St., $349,000.

HUNTINGTON

HOME & GARDEN Raymond R. Tuttle to Chad Demers, 15 Chester St., $276,000.

NORTHAMPTON Robert T. Doyle Jr., trustee, R. Joseph DeFlorio, estate, to David P. Wicinas, Pamela W. Wicinas and Pamela Wyn Wicinas, 44 Sheffield Lane, $219,000.

Lea Wulfkuhle, “fka” Lea Monte. and Evelyn Wulfkuhle, “fka” Evelyn R. Whitbeck-Poorbaugh, to Ann Marie Dobosz and Susan Maiorana, 10 Vernon St., $235,000.

Charles L. Robertson and Denise RoMark A. Rehbein and Deborah J. chat to Denise Rochat, 31 Langworthy Rehbein to Mei Su Situ, 16 Park Ridge Road, $100. Drive, $490,000. Sunwood Development Corp., to Mary Ann Lanier and Nancy Slocum, 117 Olander Drive, $408,659. LONGMEADOW

Celeste Chickering to Akilah M. Scharff and Choon Keat Teoh, 119 Montague City Road, $318,500.

Emily M. Lange and Molly S. Caplan to Sarah Kenney, 1183 Longmeadow St., $375,000.

Janice Sparko Frey, “aka” Janice Sparko, to Coreen R. Demers, 183 Fairview St., $205,000. Jeffrey M. Lively and Rachel I. Lively to Sara J. Allred and Andrew Petitdemange, 32 Cleveland St., $270,000. Tigran Ayrapetyan and Vera Ayrapetyan to Edin Barone Thompson, 31 Forest Ave., $275,000.

HADLEY Rosemund LLC, to Saul Kuhr, 45 Old Mountain Road, $510,000. Josephine B. Keeley to Ronald Keith, 61 East St., $150,000. Henry J. Malek Jr., Karen P. Standafer, Susan A. Desmond and Susan A. Lovett to Danu Farm LLC, 121 Middle St., $320,000.

HAMPDEN Donna T. Haskins to Jason P. Catarino and Stephanie Prairie, 91 Mill Road, $372,000. Raymond C. Bartolucci and Mavis Murphy to Eileen P. Hanley and Robert G. Goodreau, 21 Allen Crest Drive, $300,000. William H. Bond Jr., to Carlos Silva and Jessica Silva, 67 Wilbraham Road, $220,000.

HATFIELD

Mary L. Wilson to Courtney C. Marquardt, 37 Meadow Road, $199,000. Ravi K. Narasimhan and Meera Ravikumar to Alexander Torpey and Angela Caputo, 90 Brookside Drive, $470,000. Stewart E. Creelman to Steven Creelman and Jennifer Creelman, 158 Wenonah Road, $375,000.

LUDLOW Antonio Maximino Salvador, Maximino Machado Salvador, Fernando Machado Salvador, Yvette Conceicao Anselmo, Maria Palmira Zina, Horacio Machado Salvador, Armando Salvador and Lisa Marie Santos to Tracy Lanou, 88 Roy St., $255,000. Dwight Manganaro, Dwight Maganaro, Leeann M Manganaro and Leeann M Maganaro to Richard A Nadeau, Kathleen F. Nadeau, Robert Nadeau and Efrain Gonzalez, 193 Jerad Drive, $650,000. Maria R. Santos and Benvinda Santos to Robert J. Schroeter, 90 Haviland St., $148,000.

MONSON Dorothy R. Fisher and Julie Johnson to Aaron J. Carpenter and Rachel A. Berthiaume, 50 Childs Road, $581,000.

Andrew J. Black and Amanda Black to Timothy J. Menz and Tania Menz, 96 Bridge St., $850,000.

Robert D. Zeiler and Pamela A. Zeiler to Ryan J. Harriman and Emily M. Harriman, 5 Old Stafford Road, $325,629.

Peoples United Bank, trustee, Bank of Western Massachusetts, trustee, and Kenneth J. Banas Trust to Kenneth J. Banas, Lee W. Goss and Leslie Gould-Barkman, 21 Pantry Road, $369,000.

Paul C. LaFlamme and Mary L. LaFlamme to Alex Masse, 328 Silver St., $345,000.

HOLYOKE Boccio Capital Group LLC, to Maurice Anthony Jason, 33 Maple Crest Circle, Unit D, $130,000. Joan I. Annexy Lopez, Joan I. Annexy-Lopez and Gabriel Rodriguez to Kyle Renzulli, 30 Sheehan Drive, $237,000.

Laura L. Hansen to Sheilah M. Keane and Louis Albert, 18 Palmer Road, $214,900.

MONTAGUE

Stephen M. Rogers, Harriet Rogers and Steven M. Rogers to Baishakhi Taylor and Kevin Taylor, 11 Lincoln Ave., $510,000.

Lisa M. McCray to Eric Boggio Conz and Nancy Anne Rothenberg, 369 Florence Road, $300,000.

SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021 | F9

Thomas Aquinas College, 81 Highland Ave., $185,306.

Marta Sabariego, 35 Highland Ave., $425,000.

Laurie J. Shaw, personal representative, of the Estate of James C. Allen to Alison Mary Bridgman and Ian David Bridgman, trustees of, Bridgman Homestead Realty Trust, 53 Birnam Road, $301,000.

AAD LLC, to Benjamin E. Burns, 1 Canal St., $244,900.

ORANGE Francis J. Barszcz, Jr. to Elizabeth A. Hume and Scott E. Hume, 344 Mayo Road, $397,500. Community Action of Pioneer Valley Inc., “fka” Community Action of Franklin Hampshire & North Quabbin Regions Inc., to Scott A. Barden, 167 South Main St., $196,500. Olivia A. Kimball to Sydney M. Caron and Brian A. Patnaude, 174 Pleasant St., $235,000.

Jeffrey Robertson and Rebecca RobPALMER ertson to Jeffrey E. Robertson, trustee, Rebecca S. Robertson, trustee, Jeffrey E. Robertson Revocable Trust and Re- Brandon F. Kilbane to Richard Joseph Brown and Allison M. Smith, 232 becca S. Robertson Revocable Trust, Breckenridge St., $305,000. 93 Bridge Road, $100. Frederick LaFortune III, and Lisa Ann M. Borawski and Robert A. Marie LaFortune to Sheena Slota, Borawski to Sheryl Fappiano and Stanislawa Slota and James M. Michael Henderson, 141 Kennedy Carlson II, 23 East Palmer Park Drive, Road, $25,000. $267,000. Christopher A. Bryant and Dawn Brickell-Bryant to Zachary Charren-Diehl, Michael C. Lannie and Joanna A. Lannie to Jesse Pereira and Magdalena 575 Bridge Road, $265,000. Pereira, 127 Boston Road, $340,000. Joan Ruddy Palermo, Joan Leonard, Stephen E. Noga to Wenwei Ma, 23 Elaine Ruddy Parsons and Elaine Parsons to William Michael Ryan and Riverside St., $278,800. Ryan P. Balicki and Sarah E. Balicki Judith A. Ryan, North Elm Street, to Ashley Segien-Bills and Herbert $500. J. Segien, 65 Riverview Parkway, Robert Ferris, attorney-in-fact, and Margaret R. Ferris to Jordan I. Thom- $260,000. as and Callie A. Avis, 24 Chesterfield Road, $453,000.

NORTHFIELD Northfield Mount Hermon School to Thomas Aquinas College, 7 Bolton Road and 13 Bolton Road, $355,274. Northfield Mount Hermon School to Thomas Aquinas College, 148 Winchester Road, $182,404. Northfield Mount Hermon School to Thomas Aquinas College. 75 Highland Ave., $176,186. Northfield Mount Hermon School to Thomas Aquinas College, 14 Pine St., $203,547. Northfield Mount Hermon School to Thomas Aquinas College, 291 Birnam Road. $152,557. Northfield Mount Hermon School to Thomas Aquinas College, 12 North Lane and North Lane. $181,990.

Ragus LLC, to Aidan C. Connelly, 36 Green Pond Road, $265,000.

Northfield Mount Hermon School to Thomas Aquinas College, 44 Highland Ave, $186,550.

Anna M. Lampron and David B. Lampron, Jr., to Mariah I. Shore, 77 Swamp Road, $676,000.

Northfield Mount Hermon School to Thomas Aquinas College, 292 Birnam Road, $176,186.

Cheryl Demers, Eric D. Tuttle and

Northfield Mount Hermon School to

Tonya M. Girouard to Karen Stutz, 1350 Ware St., $265,000.

SHELBURNE Dylan Schoelzel, “aka” Dylan V. D. Schoelzel, and Emily M. Schoelzel to Eric A. Vassar and Stephanie L. Vassar., 323 Shelburne Center Road, “aka” 891 Mohawk Trail, $550,000. Emily Meehan and Corey D. Paul to Bart Gottesdiener, 88 Old Greenfield Road, $357,000. Jillian R. Ellis, trustee of, Ellis Investment Trust to Nicole Durant, 652 Patten Hill Road, $371,000.

SHUTESBURY Denise Boyd and Paul M. Danielovich to John E. Coffin, 27 Ames Haven Road, $518,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Judith Picknelly to Judith Picknelly, trustee, and Judith Picknelly Revocable Living Trust, 79 Shadowbrook Estate, $100. Normand R. Girardin and Jean C. Girardin to Jeffrey Collett and

Krystal Morace and William Robinson to Rachel Moloshok, 15 Richview Ave., $355,000. Dante Francis Vacca and Therese Ann Vacca to David M. DeBartolo, 124 College St., $320,000. Toni M. Kelly to Brian S. Garcia Jr., and Nicole V. Kelly, 11 Fulton St., $235,000. Megan A. Shibley and Thomas R. Butova to Janet Bordwin, 19 Rivercrest Way, $464,019. Ann-Marie C. Jackowski to Prabhat Raut, 26 Shadow Brook Estates, $249,000. Homes by LeBlanc Inc., to Richard D. Gallo and Jacqueline G. Gallo, 86 Park St., $551,350. Thomas J. Gajewski, Jessica L. Gajewski and Jessica L. Anderson to Kathleen D. Piotrowski and Christopher G. Kostek, 6 Yale St., $260,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Cheri A. York-Whiteley to Cheri A. York-Whiteley, trustee, and Cheri A. York-Whiteley Living Trust, 69 Maple St., $100.

SOUTHWICK Lucas M. Cimmino to Robert R. Delaire and Jacqueline M. Delaire, 87 Powder Mill Road, $285,000. Theresa Bessette to Carol Shea, 79 Rosewood Lane, Unit C-2, $180,000.

SPRINGFIELD Albert Williams and Donna L. Williams to Keila Nieves Guadalupe, 211 Merrimac Ave., $201,000. Angela M. Blanchard to Virginia L. Colon and Eliseo Colon Jr., 21 Jean Drive, $219,000. Angelo Deguglielmo Jr., and Giuseppe Deguglielmo to Marco Luigi Basile, 35-37 Moulton St., $200,000. Anthony Fabiane Almodovar to Hodaliz Borrayes and Lisbet Borrayez, 160 Pasco Road, $240,000. Barbara A. Holubecki to Kyle Gautheir and Elizabeth Gautheir, 125 Victoria St., $65,000. Barbara Spear to Tyler J. Calhoun, 212-214 Fort Pleasant Ave., $267,000. Bonnie J. Leamy, representative, and Marie M. Dussault, estate, to Elena G. Aguirre, 104 Ontario St., $209,000. Christopher A. Spagnoli to AJN Rentals LLC, 6 Sorrento St., $35,000. Craig S. Little to Henry A. Caldwell and Dianne McCoy Caldwell, 221 Old Farm Road, $175,000. Israel A. Hernandez to 3Queens LLC,

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F9 174-176 Massasoit St., $160,000. Jack J. Barnes and Norma E. Barnes to Zachary A. VanDyke, 338 Parkerview St., $106,431. James P. Wright to Matthew Dooney and Katie Dooney, 23 Georgetown St., $140,000. Janine Hernandez to Danielle Mesa, 60 Monmouth St., $190,000. Joey Acevedo to Julio Angel Rivera and Marisol Rivera, 125 Catalina Drive, $295,000. Junior Properties LLC, to Kelnate Realty LLC, 228 Belmont Ave., $375,000. Keith A. Headley to Celia J. Oyler, 120 Lamplighter Lane, Unit G, $118,000. Keith Wilson to Igor F. Santos, 38 Drexel St., $190,000. Krysia L. Villon to Abdulazeez Aljashaam, 70 Freeman Terrace, $122,000. Lauren Pomponio and Peter A. Pomponio to Cathyann Turner Foster and John W. Foster, 73 Nassau Drive, Unit 73, $130,000. Lisa S. Kane and Jared Kane to Kelly Ann Dillon, 37 Chilson St., $230,000. Luis Irizarry to Nirmala Mizer, 99-101 Euclid Ave., $295,000. Lynda M. Green, Judith Green Hershel and Arthur Singleton to Ontour Properties Inc., 19 Brandon Ave., $70,500. Maria T. Sanchez to Salina B. Lee, 7 Denver St., $231,000. Genevieve Construction Development Group Inc., to Beverly Bromfield, 56-58 Dunmoreland St., $235,000. Mervina O. Sobers to Pelham Springfield LLC, 82 Pelham St., $100,000. Nery A. Bernal to Ana Bernardo, 2628 Massasoit Place, $280,000. Nery A. Bernal to Michael S. Maxwell, 106 Massasoit St., $231,000. Nicholas Dyber to Yazan Haddad, 418 Longhill St., $569,900. Pamela M. Christian to Radhames Cespedes, 22 Jeffrey Road, $255,000. Pauline A. Reynolds, representative, Shelley I. Green, estate, and Shelley Iris Green, estate, to Emtay Inc., 216218 Fort Pleasant Ave., $155,000. Roman A. Aseyev and Marina V. Aseyev to Aida Correa, 48 Palmer Ave., $220,000. SA Holding 2 LLC, to 164 Leyfred Realty Trust, trustee of, and Bruce A. Arnold Sr., trustee, 164 Leyfred Terrace, $120,000.

STV Realty LLC, to Son Vo, 346 Dickinson St., $260,000. Timothy M. McKeever and Bryan E. McKeever to Timothy M. McKeever, 1183 Dickinson St., $100. Todd Blais to Molly L. Blais, 83 East Canton Circle, $204,200. U S A Veterans Affairs to Buong V Le, 84 Lamont St., $132,079. Vicky Jo Ortiz and Vicky J. Rosario to Prime Partners LLC, 215 Oak Grove Ave., $175,500. Wei Qiang Ni to Hunter Property Group LLC, 87-89 Bowles St., $160,000. Xiuyu Ma to Alonzo Williams, 101 Mulberry St., Unit 311, $75,000. Xiuyu Ma to Alonzo Williams, 40 Glendell Terrace, $235,000. Xiuyu Ma to Alonzo Williams, 79-81 Leyfred Terrace, $226,000.

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Virginia P. Lyons, estate, Virginia Lyons Peterson, estate, and Charles T. Peterson, representative, to Eddie Lee Gibbs and Marchalyn Swaby-Gibbs, 1296 Sumner Ave., $240,000.

Home Buyers LLC, to Angelina Roman, 72 Eagle St., $115,000.

William R Wagner and Kathleen T Wagner to Mason St Pierre and Paul St Pierre, 176-178 Lang St, $190,000.

Ronald E. Ellithorpe to Kaitlyn M. Buckley and Dylan J. Routhier, 81 Coffey Hill Road, $250,000.

SUNDERLAND Elaine Goodhind, Trustee of Klemyk Family Trust to Eli Z. Berk and Lauren Elizabeth Potter, South Plain Road, $279,000. Benjamin M. Barr and Tara L. Barr to Steven Bobbitt and Deena Bobbitt, 35 North Plain Road, $527,000.

TOLLAND

April Lynn Collins, Aadam Kenneth Bellfield Glenn and Hanna Mu-Nazza Zamiah Restaurant Corp., to Aura Glenn to Dina Dumezil, 2000 New Ramirez, 45 Pidgeon Drive, $270,000. Boston Road, $132,000.

Lisa Judkins, conservator, and Patricia S. Gallant to Daniel J. Barrett, 279 Palmer Road, $62,500.

WENDELL Susan English to Holly W. McKinney and Robert J. McKinney, 146 Montague Road, $400,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Edward N. Henry and Mary E. Henry to Jason Boulanger, 102 Warren St., $260,000. Edward W. Shea to Michelle Moon-Smart, 449 Cold Spring Ave., $95,000. Elizabeth A. Harlow-Harris, Lynn

Riverdale St., $6,092,000.

WESTFIELD John Carl Kiefer IV, and Tricia J. Kiefer to Timothy Pittman, 6 Lisa Lane, $421,000. John J. McCormack and Jennifer McCormack to Kenneth E. Frisbie, 1063 East Mountain Road, $322,000. John W. Pignatare, Amy Lynn Damour, Amy Lynn Pignatare and Adina Apolonia Pignatare to Lee T .Mulligan, 27 Dewey Ave., Unit 5, $185,000. Kevin W. Harraghy, estate, and James M. Kane, representative, to Nathaniel Arkoette and Candace A. Francis, 92 Crane Ave., $216,000. Maryanne Chmura to Juan Humberto Guamanrrigra Ayavaca, 34 Wilson Ave., $165,000. Michael Gagnon, representative, and Richard E. Gagnon, estate, to Malia Homebuyers LLC, 929 Shaker Road, Unit #8, $175,000. Roger E. Morin and David P. LaChapelle to John McCoy, 549 Russell St., Unit 14A, $105,000.

Consider it a housewarming gift

Salim Abdoo and Zaide Soufane to Joshua T. Rivard, 16 Frederick St., $375,000.

For a limited time, get $400 off closing costs when you pre-qualify or apply for a mortgage online by 8/15 and close by 10/31.*

Roger N. Benard to Timothy J. Dougenik and Patricia A. Dougenik, 68 Llewellyn Drive, $341,000. Ronaldo Alcantara and Luz Alcantara to Jason R. Danenza, 14 Scenic Road, $350,000.

Full offer details at bankatpeoples.com/home400

WESTHAMPTON Member FDIC/Member DIF

NMLS # 644060

Scott M. Beaulac and Erin O’Brien Beaulac to Eddie Kyles, 89 Chesterfield Ave., $287,500. Shale L. Miller and Mahari N. Miller to Jennifer Thomas, 66 Wilton St., $275,000. Tanya L. Pandolfi, representative, and Bianca M. Condil, estate, to Pena Lopez Auto Repair LLC, 42 Lombard St., $140,000. Taryn M. Dickson and Benjamin Maiorano to Gloria Campos, 2105 Page Boulevard, $242,000. Tiffany Ladon Crapps to Kayla N. Gonzalez, 95 Leavitt St., $215,000. Tracy Le and Trung Thanh Nguyen to Michael Mensah and Camille E. Mensah, 163 Carver St., $260,000. U S Bank Trust, trustee, and Master Participation Trust LSF9, trustee of, to Thao Thanh Pham, 140 Hermitage Drive, $164,850.

Stacey L. Coleman to College Rentals Victor Colon Jr., to Grace Oliver RaLLC, 115 Jamestown Drive, Units 115, mos, 78 Thorndyke St., $265,000. G37, $237,000.

WALES Kelvin R. Boisvert, estate, and Kelly J. Youngberg, representative, to Steve James Youngberg and Kelly Jessica Youngberg, 43 Stafford Road, $250,000.

WARE Spencer S. Hogan and Mackenna C. Hogan to Spencer S. Hogan, 179 Upper Church St., $100. Scudder Bay Capital LLC, to Blackwell Properties LLC, 116-118 North St., $275,000. Robert Nompleggi and April Nompleggi to David M. Martel, 25 Monson Turnpike Road, $310,000. Micromont Holdings 23 LLC, and Palmer Road 1031 Exchange LLC, to Alpine Income Property OP LP, 355 Palmer Road, $1,395,750. SE Homes LLC, and New England

Chase and Sandra Glazier to Jessie M. Thompson, 180 Wolcott Ave., $251,000. Jason A. Minich and Trisha Minich-Warger to Kamali Miller, 14 Mosher St., $192,000. Joseph R. Leo to Joseph R. Leo and Amelia M. Leo, 43 Belmont Ave., $100. Custom Homes Development Group LLC, to Deana Kiczek, 52 Meadowbrook Ave., $250,000. Nello J. Grimaldi, Nello G. Grimaldi, Carmela A. Auclair, Carmela A. Grimaldi and Italia Grimaldi to Casey K. Mcbride, 279 Morgan Road, $232,500. Sandra J. Kieltyka to Jamie Mitchell, 172 Farmer Brown Lane, $265,000. Scott M. Skorupski and Natasha Parchinskaya-Skorupski to Vincenzo L. Calabrese, 67-69 Lathrop St., $311,000. Westwood Court Apartments LLC, to Westwood Court Ventures LLC, 1583

George Hollywood and Karen Hollywood to Julian E. Rose and Stephen W. Brady, 262 North Road, $76,000.

WHATELY J2K Realty LLC, to Anastasia L. Ezequelle and Stephen P. Ezequelle, 336 Haydenville Road, $399,000.

WILBRAHAM Gail B. Higgins and Arthur W. Orlosk to Robert W. Borecki and Debra A. Borecki, 122 Cherry Drive, $358,000. Jennifer C. Kinder and Jeffrey Kinder to Xiuyi Liang, 512 Mountain Road, $550,000. Nick V. Hastain and Susan Hastain to Cabot M. Nunlist and Eva H. Nunlist, 17 Danforth Farm Road, $801,000. Robert E. Kleine III, and Susan Schultz Kleine to Thomas J. Crowley and Mary L. Crowley, 35 High Pine Circle, $400,000. Ryan Schmitt and Shannon Schmitt to Logan Gumlaw, 33 Manchonis Road, $385,900. Scott A. Favreau and Debra J. Favreau to Justin St. James, 246 Mountain Road, $485,000.

SUNDAY, JULY 25, 2021 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at 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 Handyperson Services

RON’S GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE

* Cleaning since ’94 * Insured - Free Estimate * Senior discount * Very reasonable rates * Attention to detail CALL OR TEXT Chicopee cell 413-313-6507

Trash Removal

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

• FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING

413-289-4817;508-344-8482

5 Beautiful Parakeets, with 4 ft. cage. $50.00. Message me 413-523-6002

Dogs AKC English Lab Pup F. black Chunky Block Head $2,000; dep of $1,000 avail in Aug. 413-695-1809

BOXER PUPPIES 8wks old, 2 Males, 1 female, parents on premises, up to date on vaccines. $1,000/ea. Call (413)517-5604 FRENCH BULL DOG PUPPIES 4 males, 1 black, 1 brindle, 2 white & black, parents on premises. Ready June 14. $3,500. Call 413-478-0763 German Shepherd Puppies, mom/dad both AKC Reg. Purebred, 1 females, 3 males $850/each. Will be ready for new homes in August. Call 413-339-5391 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS PUPS Male, Female, (4) asking $1100; Call for info. Call 413-627-6386

Exotic Animals Gray & White Chinchilla $200.00 Message me 413-523-6002

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

PREVIEW 8 AM - 6 PM www.DouglasAuctioneers.com

Articles for Sale

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

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

6 New Astronergy Solar Panels, 230 Watt, $125.00 each. 8 New Abound solar panels, 70 Watt, $25.00 each. 3 new Enphase micro converters $110.00 each. Cash only. Call David 413-355-3306

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

Call 413-525-4542

• FULLY INSURED

Birds

INCLUDING COINS, JEWELRY, QUANTITY OF MAHOGANY FURNITURE, SOFA’S, BEDROOM SETS, DINING SETS, AND MORE.

Trash Removal

K & J TREE SERVICE & LAND CLEARING

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

FRI, JULY 30, AT 6 PM

AAA

Tree Work

Animals

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $1.00. 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

Inlaid dining table, 6 upholstered chairs, pedestal base w/one leaf. Asking. $270. Call Jeffrey 413-467-2227 Irish Stamp Album $450.00 OBO. Stamps Wanted Call Ron 413-896-3324 Cash For Stamps

Machinery & Tools Machinist Tools, retiring, to much to list. $25K value, $6K takes it all. 413-267-5894 leave msg.

Med. Equip Sales/Wanted Chariot lift, by Bruno. Ask. $2,000, sells new $4,000 . Only used once. Attaches to car hitch. 413-231-6944

Pride Electric mobility scooter, brand new, never used. New $1,500, selling for $900. Call 413-734-0537

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

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

THURSDAY JULY 29, 2021 9:00 AM - CHICOPEE, MA 283 WILDERMERE STREET DEPOSIT $5,000 2:00 PM SOUTHAMPTON, MA 8 COLD SPRING ROAD 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

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, JULY 30TH at 1:00 P.M.

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11TH at 1:00 P.M.

• NEW BEDFORD •

• HOLYOKE • 6 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 2-STORY

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

16 ROOM / 6 BEDROOM 2-STORY

TWO-FAMILY STYLE HOME

“LOCATED ON CORNER OF BEDFORD & PLEASANT STREET” 217 Pleasant Street NEW BEDFORD, MA Features:

To be Sold on the Premises

• 2-Story Two-Family Style Home • ± 5,937 S/F of Land • • Total of (16) Rooms w/ (6) Bedrooms & (2) Baths • • ±3,482 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • • Full Basement • Deck • Front Porch • Wood Shingle Siding • • Public Water & Sewer • Zoned: RC • 1% BROKER INCENTIVE OFFERED!!! Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney David A. Hill, Jr. Of the firm of Ford & Paulekas, LLP 280 Trumbull Street, Hartford, CT Attorney for Mortgagee

Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Aaron Posnik

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

CAPE STYLE HOME

WITH ONE CAR DETACHED GARAGE “CLOSE PROXIMITY TO ROUTE 91” 705 Homestead Avenue HOLYOKE, MA

Features:

To be Sold on the Premises

• 1½ Story Cape Style Home • ±¼ Acre of Land • • Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1½) Baths • • ±1,473 S/F of Gross Living Area • Wood Exterior • • Porch • Parcel ID: 163-00-023 • ✮ One Car Detached Garage ✮ Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Neil Heiger

Of the firm of Brock & Scott, PLLC

1080 Main Street, Ste. 200, Pawtucket, RI 02860 Attorney for Mortgagee

Terms of Sale: $7,500.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

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

F12 | SUNDAY, JULY 25, 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

MONSON

OPEN SUN. 1-3PM 21 STEWART AVE.

Beautiful Cape 4 bedroom., 2.5 baths, Liv/Din, hard wood floors on main Floor., large 1 acre back yard. In area of newer homes. updated in 2012, Water heater 2yrs and Furnace /AC 3 yrs old. Walk to park and downtown. $389,000

BARBARA PETRUCELLI BARBARA NOTHE-PETRUCELLI REALTY (413) 433-4457

Step 1: Go to masslive.com/realestate

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