Home and Garden, and Real Estate- August 01, 2021 by repubnews

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021

& Real Estate

INSIDE

IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Tree-of-heaven will just keep on growing, F3 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: 18th-century artist depicts saints in wooden figures, F6 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Cedar chest, F7 MORTGAGE RATES: 30year rate up to 2.8%, F7 WMASS DEEDS: F7

No-till gardening Less soil disturbance leads to multiple benefits, Page F2

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F2 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Embrace the benefits of no-till gardening By not disturbing the soil, you can reduce watering, use fewer fertilizers

ing a convergence of spring and summer crops: cabbage, kale, summer and winter squash, and plenty of tomato plants, peppers and eggplants. Savarino showed me a fennel plant that had produced a By Adrian Higgins broad, white bulb; this is hard The Washington Post to achieve in warm climates It used to be an article of such as ours, and you have to faith in gardening that you wonder whether this is a prodmust begin the whole enuct of no-till practices. terprise by turning the soil, The family has had the plot since 2005, but they switched either with a shovel, spade or the frenzied paddling of the to no-till gardening five years rototiller. ago. “It’s supposed to come The rationale was that this into its own in the fourth year, laborious spadework brought and that seemed to be the loamy topsoil down to subsoil case for us last year,” Savalevel to promote deep rootrino said. “We just had wild ing, relieved soil compaction growth.” and allowed the gardener to Over time, the worms and improve both sandy and clay other soil creatures draw Teresa Savarino and daughter Sylvia Hopkins, 14, work in their no-till garden in the Glover Park down the organic matter, and soils by adding compost. Community Garden in Northwest Washington. Under their system of permaculture, they report their tunnels aerate the soil Garden manuals entreated greater harvests with less work. (CAROLYN VAN HOUTEN / WASHINGTON POST) beginners to “double dig,” a (along with the regular subwearying technique of invertterranean forking). This and gle bale of straw each growing the thick straw layer mitigate ing layers of topsoil and subof weed growth. Gazillions of seed comes from their own soil while amending both with weed seeds lie dormant or are plants, as they seek to “close season. Savarino, by contrast, the compacting action of rain goes through about 20 bales a and snow. No-till advocates the loop.” ready to waft in, so anytime organic matter. I don’t know anyone who did this – double you disturb the soil, the weeds year. She constantly spreads Soil fertility is achieved by say another plus is that the digging emanated from old it on growing beds and paths burying shredded kitchen germinate and take over. strands of beneficial fungal alike, and she plants or sows scraps under thick blankets From my own plot at the English estate gardens with mycelium are left intact. through it with minimal soil of straw to compost in place. armies of low-paid gardeners Glover Park Community These fungi have a symbiotic – but the concept reminded us Garden in Washington, I have This can be a tricky approach disturbance. relationship with plants, exof our sacred duty to dig those observed Teresa Savarino, her in the city, where rodents With summer in full swing, tending their nutrient uptake the garden looks replete, husband, Omar Hopkins, and are abundant, but the family beds. and disease resistance. SEE GARDENING, PAGE F4 healthy and fruitful, displaytheir daughter, Sylvia, 14, fully is vegetarian bordering on These days, the value and orthodoxy of digging the soil embrace the no-till approach vegan, so the scraps contain is undergoing a profound over the past few years. They no meat, eggs, dairy or oils, and they are finely chopped have cranked it up to a level reevaluation. and deeply buried under the called permaculture, where Many gardeners have discovered that, by not disturbthe soil fertility is maintained straw. A typical gardener here is without any feeds, even ing the soil, they can grow hard-pressed to use up a sinvigorous vegetables and other organic ones. Much of their plants with fewer fertilizers and a reduced need for watering and weeding. But this “no-till” gardening is not no-maintenance. It requires a continual application of organic mulch, the occasional spearing of the soil with a fork and a capacity for patience. It can take three or Stepping through helps reduce slip four years for the microbial and fall accidents life to build up in the soil and the worms and other We can also install: • More affordable than walk-in tubs! • Curved Shower Rod creatures to incorporate the • We install Easy Step • Hand-Held Shower Head organic matter and airways into your existing tub – • Slip Resistant Surface No expensive remodeling! $159 Value into the subsoil. One Coupon Per Order Learn more at: MiracleMethod.com/easystep Through 9/30/21 • Valid at I am a traditionalist and Participating Locations Only. am wary of no-till practices, 33 Grattan Street but I’m coming around to the Chicopee, MA advantages, particularly the 413-589-0769 capacity to break the cycle www.miraclemethod.com Each Miracle Method franchise is independently owned and operated.

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021 | F3

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Tree-of-heaven will just keep on growing

S IT THUMBS UP OR thumbs down for treeof-heaven (Ailanthus altissima), now in focus among the general greenery for the mops of yellowish or orangish seeds prominently capping its stout branches? With compound leaves and coarse, chubby branches, this tree could have been mistaken for staghorn sumac or black walnut earlier in the season. The peanut-y aroma of crushed tree-of-heaven leaves or stems easily distinguishes this tree from the others any time of year. Those seedheads are one thing that gets this tree into trouble. The tree is extremely fecund, each one potentially casting over 300,000 seeds to the wind. And I do mean “casting to the wind,” because wings on each seed ensure that it doesn’t drop to the ground before first riding whatever breeze is available. But there’s more that has made tree-of-heaven snubbed as a weed. Cut the plant down and it won’t go away; new sprouts enthusiastically pop up from the cut stump, even after years of recutting.

Cut the plant down and it won’t go away; new sprouts enthusiastically pop up from the cut stump, even after years of recutting. What’s more, the spreading roots also send up sprouts that eventually can grow into full-sized trees at some distance from the mother plants. “Full-sized” for tree-of-heaven means forty to sixty feet, or more. growth in decline. That’s still not all: tree-ofheaven also is among the fastest growing of trees. At three to five feet per year, it can quickly outstrip competitors, whether they are cultivated plants or weeds. Like any good weed/cultivated plant, tree-of-heaven also tolerates adversity. This is “a Tree-of-heaven is not a bad tree that grows in Brooklyn,” looking tree but spreads easily thriving despite heat, cold, by seeds and root sprouts to alkaline or acidic soil, wet or become a weed. (LEE REICH) dry soil, even infertile soil and What’s more, the spreading polluted air just as Francis, in roots also send up sprouts Betty Smith’s 1943 novel of that eventually can grow into that title, thrived under less full-sized trees at some disthan ideal conditions. tance from the mother plants. Given the plant’s ability to “Full-sized” for tree-of-heav- seed and grow, it’s no wonder en means forty to sixty feet, that it’s famous for popping or more. up in cracks in pavement and The short lifespan of treealong abandoned railroad of-heaven does nothing to tracks as well as in the woods. diminish its weediness. Those The plant is native to China, roots sprouts stand ready and but has been hopscotching waiting to replace any old top around eastern parts of

the U.S. since 1784, when a Philadelphia gardener introduced it via England. During the gold rush of the 1890’s, Chinese immigrants brought it over and contributed to its spread on our west coast. Despite tree-of-heaven’s admittedly weedy nature, we can’t write it off as just another weed; if nothing else, it has some practical uses. Those Chinese immigrants brought the plant over to be used as a medicine and insect

repellent. The plant also has been used to revegetate mine spoils, where soils are very acidic, sometimes with a pH as low as 4. And tree-of-heaven has one more trick up its bark that, although making it more weedy, is also possibly useful. The tree produces a chemical that suppresses growth of nearby plants; it’s an in-house herbicide factory that gives the plant one leg up over

SEE REICH, PAGE F4

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F4 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021

GARDEN NOTES STOCKBRIDGE

Upcoming events Berkshire Botanical Garden presents “Music Mondays” featuring The Lucky 5 tomorrow from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tickets to Music Mondays are $10 for BBG members and $15 for nonmembers. Advanced reservations can be made online at berkshirebo tanical.org. In the event of questionable weather, check berkshirebotanical.org, or call 413 320-4794. 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 garden into paintings. Registration information can be found on the website berkshire botanical.org. Cost is $20 members, $25 nonmembers. On Aug. 6, it’s Family Fridays featuring “Nature Matters with Jen Lahey,” from 11 a.m. to noon. Family Fridays are free with general admission to BBG. General admission is $15. For more information about all BBG events, go online to berkshirebotanical.org. 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 the Springfield Museums. The tour has been organized by the SGC and is self-guided. Admission is $20 and tickets are available at EventBritecom, by emailing spfldgardenclub@gmail.com, or by calling 413-285-3163. 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.

Gardening CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

Savarino was inspired by Ruth Stout (1884-1980), a Connecticut gardener who popularized no-till gardening in several books. She used hay as her mulch, but it can come with weed seeds. Straw is cheaper and more available, and it takes a little longer to break down. Savarino said she contacted the grower of the straw she uses, and he assured her that he had not used pesticides on the wheat it came from. If you want your veggie garden to resemble the groomed potager of a French chateau, no-till probably isn’t for you. This is because beds are not cleared, turned and planted with discrete crops. Rather, new seed is sown or transplants are inserted as plants are harvested, so the effect is much more integrated – or chaotic, depending on your viewpoint. “It’s a jumble,” Hopkins said. Navigating path and bed “is like a game of Twister,” Savarino said. The couple said that, since they have switched to no-till, they have grown more food with fewer insect pests, and have had less need to water and less weed pressure. Overall, the no-till approach means thinking anew about how to garden. This is not necessarily easy for a seasoned, orthodox gardener, but the reward is a system that, once established, requires less work. After heavy rains, for example, my soil crusts, and I have to break it up with a cultivator or knife while avoiding seedlings. In permaculture, though, the thick layer of mulch negates this need. Sylvia has picked up on this distinction. “For me, it’s been less about the work aspect and more about how different it is from the gardens around us,” she said. The family said the amount of its kitchen scraps going into the garbage is now a third of what it once was. About a mile to the north, in the Newark Street Community Garden, I met Marguerite Pridgen at her no-till plot. Looking at her garden sage amid summer veggies, it be-

Instead of turning and digging the soil, Savarino buries finely chopped and carefully selected kitchen scraps under a thick layer of straw. In time, earthworms and other organisms draw the organic matter down, doing the work of the gardener. (CAROLYN VAN HOUTEN / WASHINGTON POST)

came clear that, in this system, you can grow perennials cheek by jowl with annuals in a way you can’t in a garden where the beds are continually disturbed. “I have more and more herbs that are perennial,” she said. This palette of perennials might also extend to strawberries, horseradish, lovage and asparagus. “For the first two years, I struggled with getting it where I wanted,” she said. But now, 10 years on, “the soil is so fluffy, I really don’t have to add anything to it.” New gardeners arrive and become overwhelmed by the relentlessness of weeds, she said, especially after a summer vacation or longer hiatus. “It’s one of the main reasons for the turnover” of gardeners, she said. Pridgen uses cover crops to block weeds and feed the soil; daikon radishes work to open up the soil without digging, and legumes, such as vetch and clover, to add nitrogen to the soil. “I have had a lot of good harvests over the years,” she said. At Lederer Gardens, a communal farm and community garden in Northeast Washington, the gardeners have initiated a no-till system this year. Rows 100 feet long and more than three feet wide rise amid earthen aisles, and the beds are now full of tomatoes, winter squash, corn, okra and bush beans. To create the garden, the old beds were cultivated down 12

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Overall, the no-till approach means thinking anew about how to garden. This is not necessarily easy for a seasoned, orthodox gardener, but the reward is a system that, once established, requires less work. inches with a heavy steel tool named a broadfork – essentially an implement with curving tines between two tall handles. The tool is pressed into the ground with your foot, then rocked back and forth, opening the soil without disturbing the surface. The beds were then raised another 12 inches with a mix of topsoil and compost. Before the new system was put in place, the garden had a problem with chronic flooding, which ruined crops. New drains have helped fix that, but so, too, has the switch to a no-till system, said Josh Singer, community garden specialist with D.C.’s Department of Parks and Recreation. “Getting away from tilling has done so much to absorb the water,” he said.

Reich CONTINUES FROM PAGE F3

others in the race skyward. (Tree-of-heaven is not alone with this ploy; other plants — including black walnut, sunflower, and rye — also produce natural compounds that inhibit growth of, or kill, other plants.) Advantages of this natural herbicide, if it could be used in gardening, are rapid biodegradation, low toxicity to nontarget organisms, and production without factories or petrochemicals. I’ll admit a soft spot for tree-of-heaven because of a serene, stately, towering grove of them that I experienced a quarter of a century ago in rural Virginia. Despite my experience and the tree’s other qualities, I’m not going so far as to suggest actually planting tree-of-heaven. It achieves elegance only when a few trees are planted and they are given plenty of space and plenty of time to grow. And even then, I might worry about the hundreds of thousands of seeds each would spread every year. 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/ workshops.

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Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

18th-century artist depicts saints in wooden figures

RA ANDREAS GARcia was an 18th-century Mexican Franciscan friar and folk artist who worked in what is now New Mexico. He carved and painted wooden figures of saints, called bulto, that were about 12 to 18 inches high. The figures were used as devotional images as well as artistic objects. A polychromed wood bulto made by Fra Garcia between 1748 and 1778 representing San (Saint) Rafael the Archangel sold at a Cottone auction for $9,600. An archangel is a messenger of God, higher ranking than an angel. San Rafael is a patron saint of travelers, often depicted holding a staff; the blind; and physicians, from an Old Testament story in which he healed a blind man with fish’s gall.

Q. I love Coca-Cola ad-

vertising. I recently bought a metal Coca-Cola serving tray with a girl in a white bathing suit sitting on a diving board and drinking a Coke. How can I tell if it’s vintage and how much it is worth?

Coca-Cola was first served in 1886 in Atlanta, Georgia. John Pemberton, an Atlanta pharmacist, invented Coca-Cola when he combined a mysterious, dark liquid with carbonated water. Coca-Cola advertising pieces have been hot for years, popular with both collectors and businesses with vintage decor. Coke started making serving trays in 1897. Vintage Coca-Cola trays have black backs, while reproductions may have yellow, white or other colored backs. Telltale signs of a reproduction include barcodes and any evidence that the back has been painted black. A real 1939, 13-inch by 10 1/2-inch metal Coca-Cola tray of a girl on a springboard like yours recently sold for $102. value of a silver basket that sat in the middle of our dining-room table when

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.

James W. Tufts, the owner of three pharmacies, made equipment for soda fountains, including silver-plated parts. By 1875, he was also making silver-plated tableware. He held several patents, including one for “Ornamental Designs on Britannia and other Soft Metals” granted in 1885. Designs were made by pressing the soft metal into a hand-carved mold or die to produce a design that imitated more expensive engraving. Tufts died in 1902, and the company was out of business before 1915. The pattern number indicates you have a fruit basket. These were sometimes called “bride’s baskets,” because they were often given as wedding presents. Most had glass liners to protect the silver from the acid in fruit. Some silver plate bride’s baskets sell for about $25.

Q. I was given a Ronson

butane lighter over 50 years ago. It’s never been used and is still in the original box. It has a gold label that says

The 13-inch-high antique wooden San Rafael figure with wings and holding a staff and a fish sold at a Cottone auction for $9,600. (COWLES

Doorstop, dog, Scotty, standing, cast iron, center seam, black paint, 8 1/2 x 10 inches, $30. Perfume bottle, clear and frosted glass, two anemone flowers, side by side and overlapping, beaded centers and stopper, Rene Lalique, 1935, engraved script “Lalique France,” 3 3/4 x 3 3/4 inches, $125. Jewelry, pin, clubs playing card suit symbol, three black pearls, rose cut diamond center, triangular stem with diamond, on 18K yellow gold bar, France, Victorian, 1 1/2 x 3/4 inches, $375. Furniture, games table, walnut, carved, two drop leaves over a wide skirt, tapered squared legs, England, 19th century, 30 x 35 inches, $410. Rug, hooked, horse, running, flowing mane and tail, beige round, multicolor zigzag border, signed “PL” and dated “’89,” 25 x 36 inches, $500. Clock, desk, bronze, round face, spiral twist frame, ribbon finial, hanging rope accents on sides, oval jasperware cameo with classical figure, square alabaster base, dial marked E.F. Caldwell & Co., c. 1900, 9 3/4 x 6 1/4 inches, $610.

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Ronson Varaflame Windlite Slim Line pocket lighter. It’s bright chrome plate with black sable finish. Can you tell me anything about this company?

Ronson lighters were first made in 1913 by Art Metal Works of Newark, New Jersey, a company founded by Louis V. Aronson in 1886. The company originally made gold-plated metal. Aronson was granted a patent for a cigar and gas lighting device in 1910, and the company began making pocket lighters in 1913. The name

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“Ronson,” derived from Aronson’s last name, was used on lighters beginning in the 1920s. The company also made lighter fluid called “Ronsonol.” The company name became Ronson Art Metal Works in 1945 and was changed to Ronson Corporation in 1954. Varaflame Windlite lighters were introduced in 1959 and were advertised as windproof. Zippo Manufacturing Company bought Ronson in 2010 and continues to make Ronson brand lighters, fuel and accessories. Ronson Varaflame Windlite Slim Line lighters sell for $10 to $15.

TIP: If you use plate hangers to display your plates, be sure they are not too tight. The clips should be covered with a soft material. Otherwise the end clips may scratch or chip the plate. 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. Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or email us at collectorsgallery@ kovels.com.

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By Kathy Orton

The Washington Post

Mortgage rates showed little change this week, waiting for the outcome of the Federal Reserve meeting. According to the latest data released Thursday by Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average ticked up to 2.8% with an average 0.7 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 2.78% a week ago and 2.99% a year ago. The 30-year fixed average has remained below 3% the past five weeks. 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 15-year fixed-rate average slipped to 2.1% with an average 0.7 point. It was 2.12% a week ago and 2.51% a year ago. The five-year adjustable rate average fell to 2.45% with an average 0.3 point. It was 2.49% a week ago and 2.94% a year ago. “Mortgage rates often stand still in the week leading up to Federal Reserve monetary policy meetings, waiting to hear what the Fed has to say,” said Holden Lewis, home and mortgage specialist at NerdWallet. “In addition, two forces canceled each other out: high inflation and the spread of covid’s delta variant. The former pushes upward on mortgage rates, while the latter pulls them downward.”

SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021 | F7

Don & Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

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30-year US mortgage rates inch up to 2.8%

HOME & GARDEN

Cedar chest isn’t just for brides

RADITIONALLY used to store the linens from a bride’s dowry — because the fragrance of cedar discouraged moths — a cedar chest (or “hope chest”) still makes a spectacular gift for any potential bride-to-be, as well as a great place to store extra blankets at the foot of the bed. But cedar chests aren’t just for brides anymore. This do-it-yourself version features solid construction and handsome styling that make it a natural for almost any room of the house. And although cedar chests can be pretty expensive to buy, almost any woodworker can build this heirloom-quality chest for a fraction of the cost. While western cedar with a bold grain (as pictured) is the obvious choice in lumber,

To finish, sand and apply a coat of Danish oil. The finished chest measures 48 inches long by 20 inches high by about 20 inches deep. The Cedar Chest plan, No. 572, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step directions with photos, full-size traceable patterns, construction diagrams, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions. Please include $3.95 per order for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery. To order by mail, clip this article and send it with a other species (like pine, oak, quired to create the necessary check or money order to cherry, mahogany or walnut) stock, but the project calls for U-Bild Features, c/o The work just as well—simply line mostly straight cuts; curved Republican, 741B Olive Ave., the chest with cedar closet cuts are traced from fullVista CA 92083. To order by lining, available at most size patterns. Assembly is a credit card, call 1-760-806home centers. simple matter of gluing and 7708. Visit U-Bild on the web Some edge-joining is renailing the pieces together. at u-bild.com.

While western cedar with a bold grain (as pictured) is the obvious choice in lumber, other species (like pine, oak, cherry, mahogany or walnut) work just as well—simply line the chest with cedar closet lining, available at most home centers.

Deeds AGAWAM Cynthia A. Rickard to Sharline Gonzalez, 379 North Westfield St., $266,000. Diane J. Labbe, Helene L. Piquette and Paul R. Piquette to Wilson C. Fuller Jr., 309-311 North St., $284,000. Domenick R. Pisano and Susan Pisano to Sharleen Diaz, 78 Sylvan Lane, $359,900. Erin Bridges to John D. MacIntyre, 3 Maple View Lane, Unit D, $275,000. Guglielma Fazio to Vashon Robinson and Sherrie Robinson, 205 South St., $290,000. James Russell to James Russell, life estate, James Bruce Russell Jr., Scott Raymond Russell and Timothy David Russell, 719 Northwest St., $100. Nicolas Vassel to Patrick M. Hogan, 29 Central St., $307,000. Nicole M. Karam, Brendan M. Guidi and Nicole M. Guidi to Pierre J. Saintilus and Annemarie Saintilus, 35 Valley Brook Road, $372,500.

Richard W. Kresock to Kathleen Marie Kraas and Adam Michael Ciborowski, 175 Parkedge Drive, $365,000. Rita C. Trumbull to Carol Popovich, 4 Mansion Woods Drive, Unit 4-A, $222,000. Ruby Realty LLC, to John F. Amatruda, 87 Country Road, $339,900. Ruth H. Cosgrove, estate, Ruth Jarvis, estate, and James E. Baurle, representative, to Kimberly Wyckoff and Matthew Gagne, 31 Greenock St., $280,000.

AMHERST Debra Joyce LaMonica and James E. LaMonica to Tammy L. Wilson and Alan Joshua Leffler, 88 High Point Drive, $450,000.

trustee, and Juan A. Pizzorno 2019 Revocable Trust, 910 South East St., $1,085,000. Peter Smerdon and Katherine M. Arms to Denis McDonald, Brian McDonald and Lauren T. McDonald, 26 Webster Court, $240,000. Chung-Huei Hsu and Min-Mi Hsu to Chung Jung Hsu and Chih-Lun Shu, 7 Willow Lane, $280,000. Mary Ellen Shaughan and Mary Ellen Knight to Wei Zhang, 52 Blackberry Lane, $429,900. Phil Potts Roaring Bluff Idaho LLC, to Susan L. Cohen and Matthew Ferrell, Kingman Road, $135,000. Jennifer E. Siddall and Jennifer E.S. Jones to Alivia-Anne Novak Zappas, William Bailey Rosenbaum, Nicholas P. Zappas, and Patricia L. Novak, 65 Mount Pleasant St., $577,000.

Eric C. Desbien and Bethany H. Des- Nicholas J. Dufresne and Maya J. bien to Kelly Buttrick and Robert But- Marx to Nicole M. Hendrix and Christrick, 86 Leverett Road, $285,000. tian S. Olmsted, 30 Hillcrest Place, Carol Bloom and Carol B. Friedman $240,000. to Vincent M. Scaramella, trustee, and Vincent M. Scaramella Trust, 33 ASHFIELD Woodlot Road, $598,000. Abida Adnan and Awaisi Muhammad Shakeel to Juan A. Pizzorno,

Alexander D. Adams and Cynthia L. Holley to 366 West Road LLC, 366

West Road, $772,000. Janet I. Clark and Norbert J. Salz to Anne Elizabeth Porter and Joshua H. Porter, 144 Steady Lane Road, $470,000.

BELCHERTOWN Robert J. Vanzandt and Elizabeth A. Vanzandt to Todd A. Sussman and Zohar Gal, 148 South Washington St., $435,000. Kimberly B. Longridge and Bill Longridge to Theodore Groves and Jane Cuthbertson, 390 Springfield Road, $486,000. Girard Homes Inc., to Kristy Stallman Reese and Owen Donald Reese, 381 State St., $429,900. Michael J. O’Brien and Vicki L. O’Brien to Expedio Group LLC, Aldrich Street, $60,000. Michael J. O’Brien and Vicki L. O’Brien to Michael Dalkas and Michelle Dalkas, Aldrich Street, $60,000. Devon L. Kelting-Dias and Jacqueline C. Kelting-Dias to Justin Clarke and Stephanie Clarke, 79 Orchard St., $470,000. SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

HOME & GARDEN

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7 James N. Adampoulos, personal representative, James Adampoulos, personal representative, and Helen Stefanyszyn, estate, to Peter Stefanyszyn, Green Avenue, $90,000.

BLANDFORD James Peter Sutherland, estate, Pete Sutherland, estate, James P. Sutherland, estate, and Donald H. Sutherland, representative, to David Perez, 3 Crooks Road, $150,000. Kathleen M. Deviny and Cynthia P. Hartdegen to George Steven Hultay, Herrick Road, $24,000.

BRIMFIELD Herbert F. Seymour III, and Kristi L. Seymour to Katherine E. Poirier and Kelly V. Giebel, 44 Little Alum Road, $364,000. Raymond F. Labonte and Phattiya Labonte to Shaina Rae Labonte and Timothy Newton, 29 Prospect Hill Road, $190,000.

BUCKLAND Charles Unaitis Jr., to Carmen F. Donelson and Russell E. Donelson, 121 Ashfield Road, $120,000.

CHARLEMONT 133 Warfield Realty LLC, to Jonathan J. Flaherty and Timothy Flaherty, Warfield Road, $100,000. Jonathan J. Flaherty and Timothy Flaherty to Berkshire East Ski Resort LLC, South River Road, $14,500.

CHESTER Cassandra L. Kendall to Kristina L. Colby, 8 William St., $232,000. Harry E. Sanner and Janis L. Sanner to Brian McPheron, 35 Ingell Road, $455,000.

St., Unit A4, $175,000. David O. Brodeur, Thomas A. Brodeur and Anne Marie Whelihan to Christopher Norbert Acevedo and Dori Ann Acevedo, 131 Beauregard Terrace, $280,000. Elizabeth L. Strange and Elizabeth L. White to Elizabeth L. Strange and Roger W. Strange, 57 Boucher Circle, $100. Erin A. Slott to Julia Ross and Fred Kohlhepp, 269 Britton St., $255,000. James Meenaghan, representative, and Gail A. Boucher, estate, to DGL Properties LLC, 136 Blanchard St., $222,000. James Meenaghan, representative, and Gail A. Boucher, estate, to DGL Properties LLC, Blanchard Street, $81,500. Joyce Hanousek, representative, and Christine Johnston, estate, to Valerie Peters, 23 Moore St., $245,000. Krystyna Kane and Izabela M. Stewart to Brian J. Kennedy, 78 Boucher Circle, $262,262. MCN New Wave LLC, to Zunaira Butt, 3 Naomi St., $261,000. Wendy Morera, Jose Morera and Wendy Burgos to Aimee Richards Correa, 416 New Ludlow Road, $260,000.

COLRAIN Delmer Truesdell, “aka” Delmar Truesdell, to Victor Covalenco, 44 Wilson Hill Road, $25,000.

CUMMINGTON Kathryn R. Eiseman to Corydon S. Woodard, 17 Packard Road, $95,000.

DEERFIELD Deane Michael Dray, power of attorney for, Alfred Joseph Dray, “aka” Alfred J. Dray, and Deane Michael Dray, power of attorney for, Elaine Regan Dray, “aka” Elaine Dray, to Brandon Hale and Amber

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Holbrook, 408 Greenfield Road, and Greenfield Road, $229,900.

State Road, $197,000.

Annette R. Docimo and Janet M. Kelley to John Bysiewski, 144 North Main St., $490,000. Janet M. Kelley, individually and as personal representative of, the Estate of Walter John Yazwinski Jr., Annette R. Docimo and Elaine L. Anderson to John Bysiewski, North Main Street, $200,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW Ben Roncarati to Ashley Marie Heeb-Schnell and Richard Wise, 5 Savoy Ave., $260,000. Geoffrey R. Frost and Makenzie L. O’Donnell to Aneta M. Sucharski, 74 Kibbe Road, $305,000. Martin P. Miner, representative, and Raymond E. Miner, estate, to Drew C. Trebbe and Kendall E. Trebbe, 11 Voyer Ave., $337,000. Steven C. Wheeler and Nancy Wheeler to Walter August, 466 Porter Road, $262,000. Vashon B. Robinson and Sherrie L. Robinson to Charles J. Hoffman Intervivos Trust, trustee of, and Charles J. Hoffman, trustee, 3 Niagara St., $285,000.

GREENFIELD

GOSHEN Daniel J. Desnoyers to Jonathan R. Sass, Christine S. Sass, Susan E. Garrett and John E. Wright, Beaver Lane, $4,500.

Douglas Sky Wight, “fka” Douglas E. Wight, to Colrain Bunker Group LLC, 237 Conway St., $140,000. Barry J. Gilman, Lee Beth Gilman, Scott M. Gilman and Stephen R. Gilman to Debra Arch, 40 Cooke St., $342,000. Jessica E. Greene and Todd Richard Wiles to Paul D. Viens, 28 Vernon St., $162,500.

GRANBY Robert S. Killin and Larry Vila to Owen B. Murray and Annapurna A. Ghosh, 87 Ferry Hill Road, $556,000.

HADLEY

Michael N. Gagnon, Joanne C. Gagnon and Joanne C. Gagon to Michelle Snow, 79 South St., $530,000.

Marianne A. Filkoski to Daniel Navarro and Kimberly Navarro, 18 Maple Ave., $499,500.

Douglas M. Keller, personal representative, and Ruby L. Keller, estate, to Robert C. LaFreniere, 23 High St., $285,000. Stephen W. Slapski and Julie A. Slapski to Ridvan Turan, 58 Amherst St., $495,000.

Jeremy D. Ober to Exotic Auto Service & Sales LLC, 10-12 Russell St., $500,000. Irene M. Rule to Irene M. Rule, Michael A. Forget and Damien P. Rule, 85 Bay Road, $100.

HAMPDEN

GRANVILLE Robert M. O’Connor and Kristin L. O’Connor to Brendan M. Guidi and Nicole M. Guidi, 54 Granby Road, $455,000.

Richard J. Bertheaud and Andrea K. Bertheaud to Michael Farrell and Carolen Zarlengo, 17 South Ridge Road, $575,000. Sandra M. Preston, representative, SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

EASTHAMPTON John F. Edwards to Debra Ann Dombrowski, 2 Mechanic St., $180,000.

Our mortgages shine above the rest. 30 YEAR –

Mary Estey Ticknor, trustee, M. Estey Ticknor, trustee, Mary Estey Ticknor Declaration of Trust, M. Estey Ticknor Declaration of Trust, Tara C. Lagu, Mary Estey Ticknor and M. Estey Ticknor to Janivette Alsina, 26 Spring St., $566,500.

15 YEAR –

4.250% 3.000% 4.393% 3.229% APR*

Andrew Gaylord and Emily Gaylord to James W. Hill, trustee, Martha Elizabeth Ture, trustee, and Hill-Ture Trust, 233 Park St., $360,000.

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

ERVING Rich Young Property Management Inc., receiver, to Rich Young Property Management Inc., 38 Old

CHESTERFIELD

3152120-01

F8 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021

* 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

William H. Guterl to Megan E. Turchetti and Scott J. Turchetti, Mount Road, $64,000.

CHICOPEE

Blue Sky Investment Group LLC, to Yomaris Ramos, 106-108 Muzzy St., $270,000. Catina Fitzell and Catina L. Lebreton to Jared Maleko, 1058 James

2.875%

30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 3.067 Points: 0.000 Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

15 Yr Fixed

2.25 0.000 $333 20% 2.597

10 Yr Fixed 2.25 0.000 $333 20% 2.759 APPLY online at monsonloans.com

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363 3147735-01

Block Capital LLC, receiver, Chicopee City and Elaine Del Monte, estate, to Lycaste LLC, 187 Prospect St., $200,000.

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.

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Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 and James D. McDarby, estate, to Steven V. Haldeman and Amanda L. Haldeman, 59 North Road, $435,000.

HATFIELD Gerome Andre Miklau and Johanna C. Callard to Matthew S. Hunt and Shannon McFarland, 6 Bridge St., $475,000. Ellen Miller to Kyra Sanborn and Joshua R. Abrams, 1 Prospect Court, $350,000.

HOLLAND Maple Ledge Associates Inc., to Mollie O’Hara and Joshua Rathburn, 23 Cherokee Road, $260,000. Patrick R. Doyle, Shawn Barker and Shawna Barker to Hannah M. Prescott, 122 Old County Road, $205,000.

HOLYOKE Ale Ventures LLC, to Haddad Capital LLC, South East St., $485,000. Alfaville LLC, to Yovannie Felix-Cordero, 2 Maple Crest C, $135,000. Anthony Leahy Tallman to Jillian M. Tallman, 26 Clinton Ave., $102,500.

HUNTINGTON Julie A. Cowles to Roger D. Booth Jr., and Michelle Fieldstad-Booth, Lowell Lane, $26,000. Rosalind J. Fouli, James R. Lepage, Maurice D. Lepage, Janice A. Wellspeak and Yvette M. Ingraham to Steven T. Slowey and Melinda A. Slowey, 18 Basket St., $125,000.

Danielle F. Wehrli and Danielle Fortier to Diana Vuong-Thomas and Nicholas C. Thomas, 67 Dover Road, $520,000. Kathleen G. Boehm to Michael Abrams and Barbara Abrams, 965 Frank Smith Road, $455,000. Leland S. Fallon and Margaret R. H. Fallon to Christopher N. Allen and Tracey L. Forbes, 63 Hawthorne St., $355,000. Melvin P. French and Zuraimei French to James Dorschner and Sonya Tsiros, 19 Chatham Road, $565,000. Peter Olesen and Melissa Olesen to Benjamin R. Baraldi, Benjamin Baraldi, Sara M. Baraldi and Sara Baraldi, 29 Dartmouth Road, $595,000. Peter Tran and Lily Bui to Alfred Azar, 120 Homestead Boulevard, $220,000. Ryan E. Watson and Andrea M. Watson to Wesley T. Fernandes and Elizabeth A. Fernandes, 152 Belleclaire Ave., $459,000.

Christopher Glista and Leslie A. Glista to Heather Chaiffre, 8 Palmer Road, $275,000. John G. LaPointe and Christine

SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021 | F9

N. LaPointe to Corey D. Paul and Emily Meehan, 10 Carriage House Lane, $590,000.

An J. Hoeyberghs to Chloe Weaver Vilain, 98 Brierwood Drive, $363,000.

Robert S. Thibodeau and Donna R. Thibodeau to Matthew Weldon Thibodeau and Lissa F. Thibodeau, 255 Main St., $250,000.

Maureen Sturman to Devon L. Kelting-Dias, Jacqueline Candida Kelting-Dias and Jacqueline C. Kelting-Dias, 11 Greenleaf Drive, $625,000.

Wesley T. Fernandes and Elizabeth A. Fernandes to Gabriel Paul Johnson and Jennifer Marie Johnson, 9 Stebbins Road, $465,000.

LONGMEADOW

Barbara M. Brooksbank to Maureen Todd C. Ratner to Amy Grodsky P. Dooley Lawrence, 50 Lindbergh Ratner, 70 Green Willow Drive, Ave., $289,900. $160,000. Caitlin E. O’Hare to Ferreira Holding LLC, 60 Chapin St., Unit I, William Jordan Linville and Erin Lyn Linville to Gary B. Mantolesky $100,105. and Jane L. Mantolesky, 80 Mill Riverview Development Associates Road, $524,900. LLC, to Gary S. Olszewski, trustee, and Gary O Family Trust , trustee of, 717 Northampton St., Unit 65, LUDLOW $403,200. Jose Manuel Dias and Maria Alice Holyoke Machine Co. Inc., and Dias to Nestor Osorio, 148 King St., Holyoke Machine Co., to Anto$377,000. nio Albericci, Clemente Street, Kathryn A. Galuszewski, Katrhyn $1,000,000. A. Clark and Kathryn A. Clark to Idali Rodriguez and Idali Rodrigues Jennifer L. Duncan, 63 Power Ave., Munoz to Kendall Dunn Lasane $165,000. and Devin Ashley Lasane, 63 Pierre J. Grenier and Michelle L. Franklin St., $238,000. Grenier to Kyle Richard, 106 ProsKatherine R. Washburn to Alisha pect St., $308,000. R. Seney, 2097-2099 Northampton Victor L. Rodrigues and Victor St., $310,600. Rodrigues to Andrew Durand, 59 133-135 Beech Street Associates Lockland Ave., $235,000. LLC, to Haseena Sibdhanny and Yvonne C. DaCruz to Jose Manuel Hibbatun Noor Singh, 133-135 Dias and Maria Alice Dias, 25 Beech St., $292,000. Norwood St., $290,500. Saundra B. Reilly to Waah Realty LLC, 1785 Northampton St., $485,000. MONSON William C. Koczocik to David Moonan, 29-31 Gilman St., $284,000.

HOME & GARDEN

MONTAGUE Jonathan T. Rawls and Sara D. Scannell to Alaina M. Stamatis and Nicholas L. Williams, 108 Rear South Prospect St., $305,000. Kimberlee A. Gilhuly to Solomon Goldstein-Rose and Sophia Normark, 70 Old Sunderland Road, $365,000. Suellynn Ann Stark, trustee of, Stark Nominee Trust to Matthew Carl Duncan and Nicole Lea Nemec, 28 Taylor Heights, “fka” 28 Taylor Hill Road, $390,000. Jane E. Stein to Frederick A. Grossberg and Laurie A. Smith, 154 East Chestnut Hill Road, $410,000. Barry M. Elbaum, Trustee of Barry M. Elbaum Revocable Trust to Kevin B. Gendreau and Susanna H. Gendreau, 86-88 Fourth St., $415,000.

NORTHAMPTON Shannon M. Finnessey to Adam L. Larson, 26 Carolyn St., $492,000.

Thomas Barnes to Wendy Forbush, 956 Ryan Road, $240,000. Sharon C. Switzer, Angeline C. Hynes and Robert D. Costello to Jeremy D. Ober, 38 Orchard St., $575,000.

NORTHFIELD Maida D. Goodwin to Mary Emma Searles, 181 Millers Falls Road, $225,000. Jeremy H. Kendrick and Karen L. Kendrick to Holly M. Anderson, 461 Mount Hermon Station Road, $285,000.

ORANGE Richard P. Sheridan, trustee of, Peach Realty Trust to Rodney J. Cofske Sr., and Sarah T. Forsythe, 23 Eagleville Road, $200,000. Kelsie M. Bardsley and Hugh Gamache to Kaitlyn M. Chuba-Kraner and Benjamin D. Kraner, 310 Walnut Hill Road, $265,000. Marcia M. Conkey to Tyler D. Chaplin, 39 Dewey Conrad Ave., $130,000.

Philip K. Peake to Lila Mereschuk, 48 Evergreen Road, $179,000.

Ryan F. Curtis, Steven B. Curtis, Sr., and Steven A. LaPierre to Denise Noel and Richard Noel Jr., 166 East Road, $380,000.

Shawn Willey and Sandra Willey to Edward D. Melillo, 48 Chestnut Avenue Extension, $499,000.

Wayne D. Whitmore to Mizuta Corp., 552-554 East Main St., $100,000.

Paul H. Kolbjornsen, Kimberly C. Kolbjornsen and Kimberly Kolbjornsen to Camille Washington-Ottombre and Garrett Washington, 42 Rustlewood Ridge, $322,500.

Amanda M. Babinski to Randy Auclair, 1133 Thorndike St., $224,000.

Debra A. Dombrowski to Julie P. Meyer and Adam J. Marks, 35 Hinckley St., and 35 Hinclley St., $390,000.

Christine A. Bachand, Christine A. Hill and Christopher Welsh to Thaddeus A. Razdow and Sydney Am Pratt, 16 Knox St., $250,000.

Sarah Barnett and Elizabeth Y. Barnett to Barbara Raeder-Tracy, 26 Crescent St., $319,000.

Cody J. Brodeur, Christina N. Brodeur and Christina N. Muscaro to Edmund Traub and Tiana Traub, 1008 Oak St., $250,000.

Sarah Barnett and Elizabeth Y. Barnett to Helen Seidler and Owen Mitz, 26 Crescent St., $15,000. Nu-Way Homes Inc., to Martha F. Hoopes, 12 Warner St., $609,000. Birch Hill LLC, to Eliezer Hutton, 4-6 Lawn Ave., $662,500. Robert H. Wilson, trustee, Linda E. Sopp, trustee, and Wilson Family Trust to Jeffrey M. Mast and Bonnie E. Mast, 42 Harrison Ave., $875,000. Llama Maynard, Lori Marie Agan and Adin Maynard to Jaime Levy and Simone Masson, 12 Perkins Ave., $496,000.

PALMER

Jobern Housing LLC, to Linda A. Beasley, 1016-1018 Pleasant St., $329,000. Robert E. Williams Jr., and Sarah Ann Williams to Johanna A. Castro, 3025 South Main St., $242,000. Roger W. Barnes to SZF Properties LLC, 992 Ware Road, $65,000.

RUSSELL Michael Sullivan to Adam T. Grabowiec, 490 Westfield Road, $325,000.

SHUTESBURY John Rathbun to Jonathan Bennis Roberts and Anne Arnold Sussman, 453 Pratt Corner Road, $410,000. Rory Valentine, personal representative of, the Estate of John Valentine to Zebediah Smith, 268 West Pelham Road, $370,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Nefertiti A. Walker and Kellie N. Olson-Walker to David Mernoff and Karen Mernoff, 2 Rivercrest Way, $412,500. James A. Buckley and Nancy Buckley to Cassidy F. Kosior, 41 West Summit St., $155,000. Scott Family Properties LLC, to Jennifer Consedine, 6 Bardwell St., $140,000. Elizabeth E. Berard to Joshua McKinley and Amy McKinley, 29-31 Woodbridge St., $576,000. Dustin Blair and Chantal Blair to James R. Barron and Meghan D. Aucoin, 41 Judd Ave., $325,000. Jason Hollway to Melissa Taylor Dresler, 4 Grant St., $95,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Paul E. Truehart and Richard L. Truehart Jr., to John E. Tobiason and Leslie E. Johnson, 6 Parc Place, $210,000. Veasna Pok to Tasha M. Virgilio, 110 Valley Road, $100. Gregory L. Bennett and Rosemary K. Bennett to Ryan Harris Hodder, 307 College Highway, $350,000.

SOUTHWICK Fiore Realty Holdings LLC, to Hamelin Framing Inc., Silvergrass Lane, $115,000. Fiore Realty Holdings LLC, to Hamelin Framing Inc., Silvergrass Lane, $115,000. Hamelin Framing Inc., to Denise Faircloth and William Faircloth, 5 Honey Bird Run, $675,000. Janice S. LaFrance to Michael W. Hadley, 29 Lakemont St., $140,000. Joshua A. Lightcap and Meghan Lightcap to Megan Harder, 314 Granville Road, $350,000. Saltmarsh Brothers Construction Inc., to Giberson Construction Inc., 24 Noble Steed Crossing, $95,000. Pari Hoxha and Tatyana Hoxha to Vito M. Demarinis and Carolyn Hodges, 5 Kline Road, $560,000.

SPRINGFIELD Alexander Mejia to Katherine Ramos-Moreta, 77-79 Grenada Terrace, $191,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F9 Anthony Daniele to Luigi DiBenedetto Jr., trustee, and 970 Chicopee Street Realty Trust, trustee of, 705 Sumner Ave., $185,000. Anthony Perez and Brittany M. Perez to Angel Manuel Mercado, 35 Verge St., $205,000. Brital1987 LLC, to Nicole Kynard and Yogi Kynard Sr., 8 Putnam St., $270,500. Bruce M. Hadley to Adam Bryan Baskin, 142 West Canton Circle, $232,000. Christopher Nascembeni to Omid Djavi and Nelia Rivera Djavi, 75 Rochford Circle, $365,000. Daisy Gomez to Carmen R. Melendez Rodriguez and Felix Vega De Jesus, 265 Pheland Ave., $237,000. DJD Real Estate LLC, to Shawna M. Willoughby, 620 Bradley Road, $237,660. Donna L. Conlogue and Jon A. Conlogue to Jnaye Wise, 105 Bellevue Ave., $280,000. Eric Fraser and Sophia Prendergast to Samantha S. Hamilton, 178 Gillette Ave., $295,000. Evan R. Tardy and Jennifer L. Tardy to Aida Bonilla, 1150 Saint James Ave., $242,000. Faruma S. Williams to Ahmed Al Jashaam, 112 Princeton St., $130,000. Gloria J. Salemi, David J. Garatti, Victor J. Garatti, Elaine McMahon Blazejowski, Elaine Blazejowski and Linda Fidalgo to Dominga Cintron Torres and Angel J. Sanchez, 50 Upton St., $239,000. Hassan Mourad and Hanan Mazloum to Vanessa DeJesus, 49 Bartels St., $258,000. J. K. Harbey Co. LLC, to W. Paul Lemieux, Jamaica Street, $40,000. Janice M. Drootin and Sonny R. Drootin to Maxine Weisgrau, 51 Oregon St., $205,000. Jeffrey A. Herbele, Jeffery A. Herbele and Jeffry A. Herbele to Springhouse Properties LLC, 133 Winton St., $120,000. Jose A. Rodriguez and Mirian Rodriguez to Zenaida Rodriguez, 18-20 Belvidere Ave., $200,000. Joseph Santaniello and Anthony Santaniello to Candice Haynes, 483 Dickinson St., $315,000. Julius E. Kenney Jr., to Tara M. Johnson, 16 Pearson Drive, $363,100. Kelly J. Keenan to Kimberly Joy Ammons and William James Guida, 245 Fair Oak Road, $240,000. Mara Bapa LLC, to Keshu Realty LLC, 823 Belmont Ave., $200,000. Margo G. Jergensen and Chad

Jergensen to Olivia May Morales and Ken Luong, 529-531 Armory St., and Sarah Morales, 45 Bacon Road, $273,000. $260,000. Michael J. Lyon and Cristin L. Lyon to Tammi S. Bailey, 68 Old Brook Road, $315,000. Michael King and Amanda King to Nathan Joseph Madeira, 1455 Wilbraham Road, $248,900. Michael Molinari and Paul Boutot to Spectra S2 LLC, and Fifty 50 Realty LLC, 89 Kensington Ave., $375,000. Natha Lee Brown to Tanisha L. Daniels and Nathan Daniels, 23 Dawes St., $175,000. Nicholas C. Milionis to Elbert Scott, 81 White Oak Road, $240,000. Nolava LLC, to Onstar Properties AA LLC, 14 Medford St., $415,000. NRES LLC, to Jose Pietter, 39 Lafayette St., $280,000. Qiong Wang, Oiong Wang, Qi

TOLLAND Raymond M. Skibski and Ann E. Skibski to Robert Houle and Kim Houle, 54 Thicket Road, $100,000.

WARE Breton Realty LLC, to Nallett Family Realty Trust and James Nallett, trustee, 59-69 Pleasant St., $150,000. Daniel W. Long to Jordin L. Corriveau and Brandon A. Ouimette, 40 Moriarty Road, $375,000. Ware Housing Cooperative Inc., to Thomas Abel, 13-15 Cherry St., $150,000. Scudder Bay Capital LLC, to Eurides Batista, 19-21 Aspen St., $240,000. Aaron J. Desantis to Deno Harold, 21

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Cauley to Bakhtiyer Kasimov, 45 Christine Drive, $553,500.

Kyle Richard Duquette, 8 Howard St., $295,000.

George J. Cmiel Jr., to Kerri Cmiel and Jason Cmiel, 245 Greystone Ave., $280,000.

Nancy Laumbach Lois to Frank L. Fay, 126 City View Boulevard, $326,000.

Guild Mortgage Co., LLC, to William C. O’Neill and Ellen A. O’Neill, 45 Oakland St., $155,000.

Niles R. Lavalley and Sara Raymaakers to Freedom Spire Holdings LLC, 18 Dubois St., $150,000.

Julianne Crum and Julianne M. Spafford to Stephen C. Edelman and Claire Belden, 29 Sheridan Ave., $236,000.

Peter J. Ryan and Julie A. Ryan to Matthew J. Olson and Alyssa M. Carson, 10 Sterling St., $269,000.

Keith B. Lee and Winnifred C. Lee to Eva Nabifwo Simiyu and Ruth Nafula Simiyu, 190 Lower Beverly Hills, $253,000. Kimberly M. Rosa and Jay A. Rosa to Donna D. Cauley, 87 Valley View Circle, $376,000. Sheryl Jonah, representative, and Muriel N. Ardizoni, estate, to Eric H. Balslov and Kenna M. Balslov, 14 Albert St., $312,000.

Heather Wrisley and Shawn Wrisley to Michael D. Powers and Amy F. Powers, 3 Park Drive, $449,900. Kathleen C. McLaughlin to Tony L. Desousa and Laura P. Desousa, 5 Drumlin Circle, $530,900.

NMLS # 644060

Robert Frazier to Tamika Hoo-Fah, 130 Benz St., $350,000. Ronald S. Pollender to Equity Trust Co., custodian, Robert Lareau and Robert Lareau Ira, 55 Edendale St., $140,000. Rosemary F. Collamore to Cameron G. Lovett and Shelby Telmosse, 80 Bennington St., $270,000. Scriven L. King and Shanna M. King to Muryah D. Torres and Giovanni N. Cortes, 86 Caseland St., $250,000. Timothy J. Kingston and Patricia Q. Kingston to Giovanna Maria Bacile, 29 Williamsburg Drive, $199,000. Tm Properties Inc., to Sergio Arroyo, 103 Thompson St., $280,000. Victor L. Rodrigues to Kristen Stephanie Ramirez, 105 Lyons St., $251,000. Xiuyu Ma to Richard Carl Ferullo Jr.,

Michael J. Boisvert to Veloz & Associates LLC, 89 West Main St., $53,000. Mark A. Andrews and Joyce A. Andrews to Eurides Batista and Damaris M. Frias, 48 Pleasant St., $242,000. Western Mass Realty LLC, to Eurides Batista and Damaris M. Frias, 8 Cherry St., $165,000. Patrick M. Howe to Patrick M. Howe and Ashley J. Howe, 157 Upper Church St., $100. Luis A. Mejias to Peter A. Millet Jr., and Samantha R. Millet, 121 Bacon Road, $259,000. Paul A. Moryl, trustee, Gail F. Moryl, trustee, and Moryl Family Trust to Ali Bulut, 17 Westbrook Ave., $395,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Donna D. Cauley and Michael J.

Stacy L. Morgan to Patricia Hand and Victor Hand, Laurel Hill Road, $52,500.

Give Them Sanctuary Inc., to Thomas Abel, 3281 Boston Road, $165,000.

Full offer details at bankatpeoples.com/home400

Lovewell St., $155,000.

WESTHAMPTON

Antonio Patullo, representative, and Nancy Patullo, estate, to James Nowakowski and Shari L. Lokey, 660 Ridge Road, $404,500.

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.*

Wang, Qiong Wang Perron and Qiong W Perron to Damian Bialonczyk, 253-255 Belmont Ave., $235,000.

Victor G. Gomes and Jennifer J. Gomes to Ira Gaudette and Kelly Kraft, 42 Kittredge Drive, $289,000.

WILBRAHAM

Consider it a housewarming gift

Member FDIC/Member DIF

Saris Resources LLC, to Eduard Loboda and Sulamita Loboda, 92 Pequot Point Road, $85,000.

WESTFIELD Christine J. Bennett, representative, and Stanley M. Snow, estate, to Anthony Deven and Natalya Deven, 504 Holyoke Road, $350,000. Foster M. Leavitt, Julie A. Leavitt and Julie A. Austin to April Esposito, 13 Allen Ave., $250,000. Ivan A. Guzman and Jennifer R. Guzman to Nathan Miles Hogan, 109 Ridgeway St., $295,000.

Peter J. Lavelle, Lynn F. Lavelle, Lynn M. Ferri and Lynn M. Lavelle to Michael E. King and Amanda C. King, 4 Cliffside Drive, $410,000.

WILLIAMSBURG Steven H. St. Clair and Steven St. Clair to Margo E. Welch, 16 Old Goshen Road and 18 Old Goshen Road, $100. Margo E. Welch to Steven H. St. Clair, 16 Old Goshen Road and 18 Old Goshen Road, $100. Michael D. Gudejko and Heather R. Love to Adin Shadur Maynard and Llama Maynard, 57R Adams Road, $565,000.

Jeffrey Goncalves to Amanda Provost and Joshua Provost, 28 Darby Drive, $350,000. Keith A. Taylor, representatiave, James Kenneth Taylor, estate, and Sherry Emery to Jeffrey C. Keating, 8 Greylock St., $164,000. Marcie L. Arona and Marcie L. Cotto to Nicholas Capalbo and Jaime Hoppock, 257 Holyoke Road, $296,000. Megan M. Harder, Jacqueline J. Harder and Raymond J. Harder to

Call To Subscribe

1-413-788-1100

SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11TH at 1:00 P.M. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

PUBLIC AUCTION

CALL THE PROS

• (2) DATES • (2) LOCATIONS •

MORTGAGEE’S SALES OF REAL ESTATE

• HOLYOKE • 6 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 2-STORY

✰ (2) FUNERAL HOMES ✰

Professional Service Directory in Print and Online

WITH ONE CAR DETACHED GARAGE

366 School Street WEBSTER, MA

TUESDAY, AUGUST 17TH AT 1:00 P.M.

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

CAPE STYLE HOME

“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

• 2 STORY FUNERAL HOME • To be Sold on the Premises

• 2 STORY MIXED-USE FUNERAL HOME • 175 Old Worcester Road CHARLTON, MA

RON’S GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE

To be Sold on the Premises

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25TH AT 1:00 P.M. SEND for DESCRIPTIVE PICTURED BROCHURE or VISIT our WEBSITE at WWW.POSNIK.COM 1% BROKER’S INCENTIVE OFFERED!

Sales Per Order Of Mortgagee Attorney Jerry B. Plumb Of The Firm Of O’Connell & Plumb, P.C. 75 Market Place, Springfield, Ma Attorney For Mortgagee

Terms of Sale: $10,000.00 Initial Deposit Per Property, Required at Time of Auction in Cash or Certified Funds. Deposit to be Increased to 10% of Purchase Price within 5 Business Days of Auction Sales. 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies per Property.

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

3154739-01

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

Handyperson Services

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

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Thursday, August 5, 2021

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

Exotic Animals

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

Birds

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION FRI, AUG. 6 AT 6 PM

QUANTITY OF MAHOGANY FURNITURE, SOFA’S, BEDROOM SETS, DINING SETS, QUANTITY OF TOOLS, 35 BICYCLES GREENFIELD PD, AND MORE.. PREVIEW 8 AM - 6 PM www.DouglasAuctioneers.com

24/7. Call 413-788-1234, or go to masslive.com/repubclassifieds

• FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES • STUMP GRINDING

413-289-4817;508-344-8482

Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.

12-2 Open House $299,900 669 Dewey St 3 BR 2 Bth 1 car garage 413-348-5707

Perfect time to place your classified ad. We’re ready to take your ad

K & J TREE SERVICE & LAND CLEARING

TERMS: Cashier’s or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder. No CASH. No personal checks will be accepted. Cashier/certified checks should be made out to whomever is going to bid at the auction. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C., 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851, Attorney for the Mortgagee

Exotic Animals

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

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

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

Beaut. Chihuahuas (6) $300.00 each. Call 413-204-1855

Articles for Sale Dogs 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

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

Tree Work

sgl fam, 1,242 sf liv area, 2.48 ac lot, 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Berkshire(Mid): Bk 3732, Pg 88

NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MAAU#: 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 116, 2484, 3246, 2919, 3092, 3107

AAA Trash Removal

Call 413-525-4542

12:00 PM - OTIS 1156 Monterey Road

West Springfield

2:00 a.m.

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

Trash Removal

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

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

Inlaid dining table, 6 upholstered chairs, pedestal base w/one leaf. Asking. $270. Call Jeffrey 413-467-2227 Twin bed & mattress $100. 2 dressers $50. 1 coffee tbl $50. 1 couch $100. 1 loveseat $50. Foosball table $50. Pull out sofa $100. File cabinet $25. Organ $50. Call 413-896-8395

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

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

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

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

HOME & GARDEN

F12 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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*ADT Video Doorbell AND Outdoor Camera Professionally Installed Free: Requires 36-month monitoring contract starting at $56.99/mo. with QSP (24-month monitoring contract in California, total fees from $1,367.76), and enrollment in ADT EasyPay. Offer includes installation of one (1) video doorbell camera AND one (1) outdoor camera with minimum purchase price of $599 after promo is applied depending on geographic location. Applicable taxes extra. Upon early termination by Customer, ADT may charge 75% of the monthly service charges due for the balance of the initial contract term. Quality Service Plan (QSP) is ADT’s Extended Limited Warranty. Service and installation charges vary depending on system configuration, equipment, and services selected. Expires 7/15/2021. Interactive Services: ADT Command Interactive Solutions Services (“ADT Command”) helps you manage your home environment and family lifestyle. Requires purchase of an ADT alarm system with 36-month monitoring contract ranging from $45.99-$59.99/mo. with QSP (24-month monitoring contract in California, total fees ranging $1,103.76-$1,439.76), enrollment in ADT EasyPay, and a compatible device with Internet and email access. These interactive services do not cover the operation or maintenance of any household equipment/systems that are connected to the ADT Command equipment. All ADT Command services are not available with all interactive service levels. All ADT Command services may not be available in all geographic areas. You may be required to pay additional charges to purchase equipment required to utilize the interactive service features you desire. General: Additional charges may apply in areas that require guard response service for municipal alarm verification. System remains property of ADT. Local permit fees may be required. Prices and offers subject to change and may vary by market. Additional taxes and fees may apply. Satisfactory credit required. A security deposit may be required. Simulated screen images and photos are for illustrative purposes only. ©2021 ADT LLC dba ADT Security Services. All rights reserved. ADT, the ADT logo, 800.ADT.ASAP and the product/service names listed in this document are marks and/or registered marks. Unauthorized use is strictly prohibited. Third-party marks are the property of their respective owners. License information available at www.ADT.com/legal or by calling 800.ADT.ASAP. CA ACO7155, 974443, PPO120288; FL EF0001121; LA F1639, F1640, F1643, F1654, F1655; MA 172C; NC Licensed by the Alarm Systems Licensing Board of the State of North Carolina, 7535P2, 7561P2, 7562P10, 7563P7, 7565P1, 7566P9, 7564P4; NY 12000305615; PA 09079, MS 15019511. DF-CD-NP-Q221