Home and Garden, and Real Estate- September 19, 2021 by repubnews

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021

INSIDE Plants set in the fall are already in the ground and can benefit from moisture already in the soil when early spring sunshine awakens their buds.

& Real Estate

Forgotten space The dining room is making a comeback, F2

IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Fall is time to plant trees, shrubs, F3 GARDEN NOTES, F3 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Wellloved characters bring joy to games, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Gliding into relaxation, F5 MORTGAGE RATES: 30year rate slips to 2.86%, F5

WMASS DEEDS, F7

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

WILL IT REVERT TO ITS INTENDED PURPOSE? WILL IT BECOME THE NEW FAMILY HUB? THE ANSWER MAY BE YES TO BOTH.

Forgotten space The dining room is making a comeback

By Maile Pingel

The Washington Post

he formal dining room, long considered a symbol of wealth and privilege, has been the subject of much debate over the past 30 years. Some declared it dead, a relic of a bygone era when families sat down together each night for a homecooked meal. Others clung to it as a place to welcome friends and family for holiday meals. All the while, American families turned toward eating in more informal spaces in the kitchen or — gasp — in front of the TV or on the go. spaces. As lockdown set in, folks scrambled for seclusion. Basements, breakfast nooks and backyards were enlisted in the quest for privacy, but the formal dining room, with its table an ideal work surface and its four walls offering a defined personal space, proved to be prime real estate, particularly if it had a door. The dining room, which is rooted in the great halls of the Middle Ages, has always been an evolving concept, endlessly in flux and adapting to societal changes. Writing about 17th-century Paris in his 1986 book “Home: A Short History of an Idea,” Witold Rybczynski noted that “peo-

ple ate in different parts of the house — in the salle, in the antichambre, or in the chambre — depending on their mood, or on the number of guests.” In grand English homes of the early 18th century, chairs and drop-leaf tables were kept against the walls of reception rooms, or salons, to allow floor space for dancing or games, then brought forward into the room to be set for meals. It wasn’t until the second half of the century that a room devoted solely to dining became fashionable in Europe and America, where it remained a showpiece throughout the 19th century.

SEE DINING, PAGE F6

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Then the pandemic hit and families who still had dining rooms began reclaiming that space for home offices or classrooms as people worked, learned and did most of their recreation from home. That put the formal dining room in the spotlight, and now people are pondering the new role it might play in our homes and lives. Will it revert to its intended purpose? Will it become the new family hub? The answer may be yes to both. “We need to think about how to make the formal dining room the little black dress of rooms,” says Bethesda, Maryland, interior designer Marika Meyer, “a place we can dress up or down, as needed.” The coronavirus pandemic is a defining moment in the history of interior design, forcing us to reconsider how our homes function and whether the open-plan concept that has dominated the landscape for so many years is still viable. The dining room plays a big part in answering those questions. “The pandemic taught people the importance of not having all these open spaces,” says Los Angeles designer Timothy Corrigan, who’s been called back by clients to retrofit homes to include more separate

413-593-3337

Interior designer Marika Meyer (with sons Grayson, 11, and Colin, 8) has turned her old dining room into a family game room, and now utilizes a larger space as her family’s mixed-use dining area in Bethesda, Md. (MIKE MORGAN / THE WASHINGTON POST)

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021 | F3

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Fall is time to plant trees, shrubs

AWNS KEEP GROWing, and for many gardeners mowing is the only horticultural activity this time of year. For those who need or want a little outdoor exercise to stir the blood, fall planting of deciduous trees, shrubs, and vines fills the bill. Fall also is a good time for planting from a plant’s perspective. So why do most people plant trees and shrubs in the spring? The reason is psychological, the same reason that most gardens are weed-free in June but mostly weeds now. Buds starting to swell on the maples and forsythias about to burst into bloom wells up a great human urge to contribute to the spring symphony. Results are quick in the spring — plants show signs of life right after planting. But with garden activity winding down in this late summer season, what better way to lighten the load of spring than with fall planting? Fall is a good time to get plants from the nurseries. Nurseries which grow their plants in the field often dig their plants in the fall and

in the soil when early spring sunshine awakens their buds. Digging in sodden clay soils ruins the granular structure, turning it to modeling clay, so the gardener who plants in the spring is faced with a dilemma. First, it is necessary to wait for the soil to dry out enough to plant, and then, after planting, this same gardener must hope for rain to keep the plant growing. Plants do not wait for the soil to dry, and buds on nursery stock often begin to show green before the roots can be set in the Fall is a good time to plant ground in the spring. In late trees and shrubs as long as summer and early fall, the soil they are mulched to keep the is rarely sodden, and there is soil warmer and have their no urgency to plant since stem bark near ground protected growth will not commence from rodents. (LEE REICH PHOTO) until next spring. then store them in buildings Planting holes can be for the winter. So if you plant prepared now, even though in the fall, the plant spends planting itself will be delayed little time out of the ground. until deciduous plants have Also, since less plants have lost their leaves (except for been sold by the time of fall those growing in containers). planting than spring planting, A hole a couple of feet wide nurseries are less likely to by a couple of feet deep is be sold out of the particular generous enough for most plants you want. plants from nurseries. Just Plants set in the fall are loosen the soil in place. already in the ground and can Never put chemical ferbenefit from moisture already tilizers in the planting hole,

or new roots will be burned. There are special fertilizers that can be used (e.g. “Tree Fertilizer Stakes”), or slow acting organic fertilizers. I like to use soybean meal as an organic, high (7%) nitrogen fertilizer; it’s sold at farm stores for animal feed, but plants like it also. Two cups is enough. Compost or well-rotted manure will improve the soil texture and add fertility. You cannot add too much of either of these. When your plant arrives next month, soak the roots in water for half a day before planting. Take enough soil out of the hole to give you room to spread out the roots, then tamp the soil back into

SEE REICH, PAGE F4

GARDEN NOTES STOCKBRIDGE

Garden program Berkshire Botanical Garden, 5 West Stockbridge Road, presents “Defeating Japanese Knotweed on the Wild and Scenic Housatonic River” on Sept. 25 from 10 to 11 a.m. Learn how a consortium of environmental organizations and land trusts demonstrated effective knotweed eradication methods and restored native plants on the banks of the wild and scenic Housatonic River in northwest Connecticut. Cost of the program is $10 members and $15 nonmembers. Go online to berkshire botanical.org for more information. Send items for Garden Notes to pmastriano@repub.com two weeks prior to publication.

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F4 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Well-loved characters bring joy to games

OMIC CHARACTERS are often used as models for toys, because they are already favorites of children. One group of toys was based on children’s books by Palmer Cox (18401924), an author who was born in Quebec, Canada, and lived in Panama and San Francisco as a railroad contractor and carpenter. Around 1874, he began to study drawing and write and illustrate stories. Cox published his first “Brownies” in 1879. They didn’t become well known until 1883, when they were printed in St. Nicholas Magazine. The Brownies were in many magazines, including Ladies’ Home Journal and a tobacco journal. Most Brownies were in books of humorous verse, comic strips, story books, and even on a cigar box label. The Kodak Brownie camera, introduced in 1900, was named after them. There were many different Brownies, all men. Each Brownie has a personality and trade, and was dressed appropriately for his job. You can see Uncle Sam, a policeman, Chinese man, Irish man, sailor, Indian, and even a man in a top hat among the figures in the game of ten pins. Each figure is 12 inches high, made of lithographed paper over wood. The object of the game is to knock down the pins. But all Brownies liked to make mischief. They were all good,

Reich

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

This 1930 Palmer Cox Brownie Ten Pin Set with 12-inch high paper and wood Brownies sold at Bertoia Auctions for $354. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

strong and jokers. They traveled and did good deeds, but only harmless tricks with no damage. It was lucky to have a Brownie in the house even though you can’t see him. Brownies were so popular they were featured as paper dolls, trade cards, rubber stamps, card games, puzzles and cloth dolls made by Arnold Print Works. They were decorations on carpets, wallpaper, china, glassware and tableware. This boxed game of Brownie ten pins was estimated at $300 to $400 at a recent Bertoia auction and sold for $354, while a set in excellent condition would sell for $700 to $1,000.

candidates. One sheet has buttons from the major political parties from 1896 to 1932, and the other sheet has buttons from 1936 to 1972. There are no preprinted candidates’ names under 1972, just a McGovern button. Whom can I contact to sell these?

The first mass-produced political buttons were celluloid pinback buttons made for the 1896 presidential campaigns of Republican candidate William McKinley and Democratic candidate Williams Jennings Bryan. You have a set of reproduction political buttons issued by Liberty Mint, a company in I’d like to know the val- New York City, in 1972 before ue of a collection of presithe candidates for president dential campaign buttons were nominated. Liberty from 1896 to 1972. They’re Mint made two versions of attached to a cardboard this set, one with celluloid sheet preprinted with the buttons and one with SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F5 years and the names of the

and snow will do the rest. A thick layer of mulch will seal in this moisture, keep the soil CONTINUES FROM PAGE F3 warm for some root growth the hole around the roots. Set this fall, and — most importthe plant a couple of inches ant — keep the plant firmly shallower than it stood in anchored in the ground. the nursery row (indicated Without the insulating by the soil line on the trunk) mulch, alternate freezing and because the soil will settle thawing of the soil surface slightly through the winin the coming months could ter. Stake and provide for heave the newly set plant protection from hungry mice, up out of the ground. Keep rabbits and deer if necessary. mulch a few inches away One thorough watering is from tree trunks or trunks-toall that is needed; winter rain be to prevent rotting at that

point. Lack of urgency makes fall planting an especially enjoyable activity. But do think now about what and where to plant. Once decided, stop by local nurseries to reserve your plants, or get on the phone or web to mail-order nurseries. 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.

Cast iron kettle and trivet, painted black, shaped brass handle, marked “12 Pts.,” “Holcroft,” and “Specially Made For The/Esse/ Cooker” with Esse diamond shape logo, trivet with three legs and penny feet, England, 1800s, kettle, 12 x 14 inches, $70. Sterling silver glove stretcher, hammered finish with sea creatures, beaded scrollwork, monogramed FA on handle, marked, Whiting, c. 1890, 9 inches, $125. Blenko bottle, clear blown glass, pear form, flared and flattened rim, faceted hollow teardrop stopper, 20th century, 33 3/4 inches, $250. Jewelry, pin, circle, 14 pear-shaped opal cabochons, prong set, spiral twisted 14K yellow gold frame, retro, 1 1/4 inches diameter, $315. Pair of Bohemian glass lusters, green cut to clear, thumbprint cutting, gold trim, notched rim with 10 hanging spear prisms, early 1900s, 11 x 5 5/8 inches, pair, $440. Clock, Regency, mahogany, rectangular, stepped roof top, brass panels, ring handles over brass fretwork, brass fusee movement, silvered dial, Roman numerals, marked “Adams, 84 Cannon St., London, England,” 1800s, 16 x 11 inches, $500. Clothing, scarf, Hermes, Couvertures et Tenues de Jour, 10 horses under blankets with owners’ colors, equestrian-themed accents, yellow ground, gilt frame, 38 x 38 inches, $570. Lamp, desk, chromed metal, disc base, elongated C support with hanging domed shade, dark patina, metal label, Apollo Electric Co., Chicago, c. 1930, 22 inches, $935. Furniture, breakfront, Chippendale style, mahogany, four glazed doors with fretwork, lower case with gadrooned molding, two center paneled doors, four blind fretwork drawers recessed on each side, 85 x 72 x 23 inches, $2,520. Cigarette case, 14K yellow gold and platinum, engine turned stripes, TKE monogram in rectangle on top, hinged openwork bar inside, black fitted case, stamped Tiffany & Co., 4 x 3 1/4 inches, $4,410.

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Don & Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021 | F5

WASHINGTON

Gliding into relaxation 30-year mortgage rate slips to 2.86%

OTHING BEATS the gentle to-andfro motion of a glider rocker for relaxing. Unlike an ordinary rocking chair, a glider has its seat suspended in its own frame, allowing the unit to “glide” back and forth instead of rocking. This means the chair moves more smoothly than a traditional rocker, and it also takes up less space. This handsome, do-it-yourself version uses tee-nuts, bolts and washers to replace the usual ball bearings, making the project easier to build while eliminating expensive, hard-to-find parts. In order to simplify construction even more, all of the chair’s curved cuts are traced from full-size patterns. The glider rocker is built entirely from veneer plywood (oak as pictured), plus dowels and spindles, tee-nuts, bolts and washers, screws, nails, wood buttons, stain and finish. Add an extra-comfortable touch with a set of chair cushions, available at many furniture and department stores. The completed chair measures 41 inches tall by 24 inches wide by 25 inches deep. The Glider Rocker plan, No. 853, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step instructions with photos, full-size

By Kathy Orton

The Washington Post

No matter what the economic data shows, mortgage rates seemingly can’t be swayed these days. The 30year fixed rate — the most popular home loan product — has barely stirred since early last month. According to the latest data, released Thursday by

Antiques CONTINUES FROM PAGE F4

The completed chair measures 41 inches tall by 24 inches wide by 25 inches deep. 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 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.

lithographed copies. Some authentic celluloid political buttons sell for thousands of dollars. Common buttons sell in lots for a few dollars. Most collectors don’t want reproduction buttons. Liberty Mint sets sell online for less than $25.

I have a poster of an exhibit of Hollywood costumes in Japan in 1995. It has black and white design on a white background and reads “Cinema Fashion & Hollywood Designers” along one side. Everything else is written in Japanese.

Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average slipped to 2.86% with an average 0.7 point. (Points are fees paid to a lender equal to 1% of the loan amount. They are additional to the interest rate.) It was 2.88% the previous week and 2.87% a year ago. Since the 30-year fixed average jumped from 2.77% to 2.87% in early August, it has essen-

tially held steady the past six weeks. The 15-year fixed-rate average fell to 2.12%, with an average 0.6 point. It was 2.19% the previous week and 2.35% a year ago. The fiveyear adjustable-rate average jumped to 2.51%, with an average 0.1 point. It was 2.42% a week ago and 2.96% a year ago.

A note attached to the back says the costumes exhibited were temporarily removed from storage on the Hollywood lots.

vases like Fenton or pottery vases like Roseville for flowers, use dried plants unless you protect the vase. Put a slightly smaller glass vase inside to hold the water and the flowers. “Hard” water will leave a stain The exhibit commemoon pottery or glass. rated the 100th anniversary Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel of the first commercial motion pictures. It took place in Tokyo answer readers’ questions sent in August 1995. Over 175 items to the column. Send a letter with one question describing the relating to Hollywood were size, material (glass, pottery) included in the exhibit. The value of an old poster is deter- and what you know about the item. Include only two pictures, mined by the artist, subject, the object and a closeup of any condition and rarity. Some posters sell for $10, some for a marks or damage. Names, few hundred dollars, and a few addresses or email addresses will not be published. Write to for over $1,000. Try contacting an auction house that sells Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia posters to see if your poster is Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or email one that is valuable. TIP: If you use valuable glass collectorsgallery@kovels.com.

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Dining

luxurious.” Corrigan’s own dining rooms have doubled as libraries. CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2 “Ask yourself what will In the early 20th century, bring you in there, and don’t though, the formal dining be fearful of what works for room’s status wobbled as you,” says Meyer. A meditanew kitchen technologies, tion space, perhaps? Pop-up such as gas and electricity, card tables for crafts? Stock made meal prep easier. And the sideboard with games post-World War II concepts, for family night? “It doesn’t such as Southern California have to be a stodgy, patriararchitect Cliff May’s suburchal place,” she adds. She ban ranch houses, ushered even did away with the large in the convenience of the table altogether for a client eat-in kitchen. Then came who hosted Thanksgiving the revitalization of urban only every other year. “I centers and the conversion said, let’s make it a space of industrial buildings into you use — a cafe table for airy lofts. two and a reading nook. Call Open-plan homes were the rental company to set the solution for modern up a dining room when you living, reaching a zenith in need it.” the 1990s, helped in part by For Catherine Olasky, HGTV shows that celebratSinsteden’s Houston-based ed the great-room concept. firm partner, a year-plus of Anchored by an aspirationhaving her own dining table al kitchen, the open plan set half for school and half purported to make cooking, for eating inspired a comtalking, parenting and even plete rethinking of the room. cleaning easier. At the same “I’m redoing it with a suite time, a revival of mid-cenof upholstered furniture to tury style sent fussy china make it more of a sitting cabinets and old-fashioned room, with a pedestal table wainscoting to the curb. for six,” she says. There’s Formal dining rooms were precedent for the sitting-dinbecoming obsolete, and even ing room combo, especially homes that had them hosted in Scandinavian countries little more than piles of unwhere daylight is short. Dinread mail. But the pandemic ing room illustrations from has changed that, and the the 19th century often show formal dining room is getting sofas and small worktables another look. near the windows to make “People are used to using the most of natural light. the room in other ways In a similar vein, designer now,” says designer Max Lynn Kloythanomsup of Sinsteden of New York- and Landed Interiors & Homes Houston-based Olasky & gave San Francisco artist Sinsteden. And with that Michelle L. Morby a dining comes the freedom to tailor room that could double as a the room to our needs, be it a studio. “There’s the big table mini great room or a tradiwhere she can spread out, tional dining space. plenty of circulation room, So, what might this new and a banquette and table iteration of the mixed-use near the window,” she says. formal dining room look “I wanted my dining room like? Designers have lots of to be more than a formal ideas. place for meals,” says Morby. “Dining rooms are the “The farm table is from the most expensive room to 1820s, and it’s a perfect furnish, so they’ve got to size for bigger drawings or be more multifunctional,” drawing with friends. And says Corrigan, explaining the nook was created for the that the cost of a wood table intimate conversations one and eight or 10 wood chairs has during a dinner party, can substantially drive up a the kind of catch-ups one has budget. “Plus, people often to connect heart-to-heart, or want something special on something you don’t want to the walls, a specialty paper, share with the whole table.” to make the room feel more It’s also become Morby’s

Lynn Kloythanomsup, with Landed Interiors & Homes, sits in her office in Berkeley, Calif. Kloythanomsup gave San Francisco artist Michelle L. Morby a dining room that could double as a studio. (NIKKI KAHN / WASHINGTON POST)

favorite spot for morning coffee, and her dog’s favorite spot for a nap. These hybrid spaces offer the best of both worlds, which Kesha Franklin, the New Jersey-based designer behind New York firm Halden Interiors, thinks is a smart option as we continue to grapple with the pandemic. “There’s still the ‘but’ aspect,” she says. “People are excited to be out, but we still need to move with caution. Most homeowners are thinking along the lines of, ‘If we have to go back to working from home, we’re prepared now.’ That’s why the design industry exploded during the pandemic. People weren’t prepared.” Even with a home office, Franklin’s work spilled over to the dining table, and her husband, hip-hop DJ and producer Clark Kent, set up shop in the sunroom for Instagram Live performances. “We all conformed because we had to,” Franklin says, “but no one wants that.” It’s the conforming, though, that gave us a crash course in how to make our homes support us. “The reality is, yes, you can have a sofa in the dining room. Yes, you can have a

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

“There’s hope for the formal dining room because it can be whatever you need it to be. It’s definitely becoming a room that’s more important, not less.” MARIKA MEYER, INTERIOR DESIGNER, BETHESDA, MARYLAND

got information. Think about it: The dining table is a little bit like a conference room — it’s where business is had and deals are made,” she says. “Everything is casual now, so the structure and formality the dining room commands is a good thing.” That idea — a restaurant experience at home — is very much part of the new dining room story. In keeping with a renewed interest in formal dining is a boom in the tabletop market. The home furnishings industry publication HFN reports that tabletop sales are not only up but driving product development, with companies like Mottahedeh expanding popular patterns and Orrefors meeting the demand for sustainability with a new collection using recycled glass. Sinsteden has also found that people are becoming more confident cooks, and Kloythanomsup says clients are asking for tables that seat 20. Traditional dining room fans are going all in. Ultimately, the value of the formal dining room comes down to addressing our needs: our work-fromhome life, and the care of our families and our own wellbeing. In that regard, today’s mixed-use incarnation of the space isn’t all that different from its early 18th century counterparts, or from the medieval great hall, for that matter. “What works just varies on family structure or the individual’s needs,” Franklin says. For her empty-nester clients, an open plan still works because it can help assuage loneliness, and for Franklin’s clients with little ones, on the other hand, it’s more about compartmentalized spaces that help define a daily routine. “It’s all about where you are in life,” adds Meyer. “There’s hope for the formal dining room because it can be whatever you need it to be. It’s definitely becoming a room that’s more important, not less.”

desk at the end of the dining room,” says Sinsteden. But he is also quick to highlight another reality: the health benefits of sitting down to the table for meals. After talking with a nutritionist, Sinsteden gained better insight into “how sitting down and putting your phone away will recenter you, and how good it is for our bodies to eat with intent,” he says. “And I love to set a table!” he adds. Creating beautiful tablescapes for dinners with his husband helped brighten tough times over the past 18 months. “Our dining rituals intensified, and it’s been the saving grace of the pandemic,” he says. “It creates routine and acknowledges the end of the day.” And while all of that can be said of the kitchen table, or even the island, do we make as much of an effort there as we would in the dining room, a place that still feels like hallowed ground? Aside from the wellness benefits that come with sitting down, sitting up and eating mindfully, “the dining room creates a forum for conversation,” says Corrigan. And that’s a point emphasized by Franklin, who raised her children around Maile Pingel is a writer in the dinner table. Los Angeles and a former edi“As parents, it’s where we tor at Architectural Digest.

Deeds AGAWAM Barbara J. Giordano to Patrick Brown and Sarah Fontana, 799 North St., $405,000. Daniel C. Bonafilia to Robert D. Porter and Suzanne E. Porter, 14 Keller Circle, $403,500. Elizabeth A. Marzano and Elizabeth A. Santos to William Anderson and Lenora M. Anderson, 327 Regency Park Drive, Unit 327, $105,000. Jeffrey S. Neilsen and Jennifer S. Neilsen to Jamie Drew, 562 South West St., $334,900.

HOME & GARDEN

land Road. $320,000.

Henry Hafenrichter, 26 Windy Lane, $685,000.

BELCHERTOWN Emidio F. Vitorino to Stephen G. Fellers, 213 S. Washington St., and 213 South Washington St., $300,000. Thomas T. Stockton to 3133 South Main LLC, 33 South Main St., and 31 South Main St., $100. Alexis D. Ali and Omar Abdelrahman to Omar Abdelrahman, 71 North St., $10,993. Robert A. Cunningham, Sara A. Cunningham and Sara A. Gardner to Amanda Lynn Ryder and Jeremy J. Marshall, 23 Robin Lane, $330,000.

Deborah J. Ernest, trustee, and Frank Jessica L. Dahle to Christopher James Ernest Family Trust to 50 Federal Pray, 120 Campbell Drive, $285,000. Operating Co LLC, 50 Federal St., Mark C. Tuohey and Jane G. Tuohey $650,000. to Armanda J. Meadows, 111 Liswell Joseph P. Maggi, Jocelyn A. Maggi Drive, $332,000. and Jocelyn Ann Magner to Michael Michael J. Montessi, Stephanie L. Aaron Cole and Ashley Ruth EvanosMontessi and Stephanie L. Fleming ki-Cole, 170 Sabin St., $380,000. to Nikolay Ivanenko and Maryna S. James F. Kenney to Kenney Homes Ivanenko, 60 South St., $150,000. LLC, State Street, $100. Richard D. Trujillo and Julian Trujillo to Robert M. Bielinski and Lori R. BERNARDSTON Moore, 270 South Westfield St., $239,000. Faith M. Gustafson and James A. Roger H. Eaton and Donna L. Eaton Nielsen to Audrey Lynn Dragone and to Eric S. Castonguay, 12-14 Hope Robert A. Dragone, 656 Huckle Hill Farms Drive, $225,000. Road, “aka” 656 & 658 Huckle Hill Theodore P. Pienkos, estate, Theodore Road, $515,000. Pienkos Jr., estate, and Arthur J. Lavoie, representative, to William BRIMFIELD Mercado Jr., and Wanda I. Alvarez, 289 Wildermere St., $222,000. Jeffrey D. Luke to Shihui Pang, 43 Tower Hill Road, $495,000.

AMHERST Danielle Raad and Zachary Del Nero to Vincent Homer, 40 Van Meter Drive, $375,000. Bercume Construction LLC, to John Chancey Wilson, trustee, Deirdre A. Gautieri, trustee, and Wilson-Gautieri Family Trust, 118 Linden Ridge Road, $765,000. Karen K. Rennar, trustee, and Plummer Family Irrevocable Trust to Sarah Tsang and Daniel Eng, 31 Jenks St., $379,000. Jacqueline B. Juras and James E. Juras to Zachary J. Sheffler and Jane N. Sheffler, 37 Woodlot Road, $598,000.

Leonard M Prior to Hull Forestlands Lp, Dunhamtown Brimfield Rd, $210,000.

CHESTER Paul Hathaway and Wayne A. Fisher to Paul Hathaway and Sandra Pease, 11 Olin Ave., $145,000.

CHESTERFIELD Jeffrey G. Donovan, Denise M. Kellogg and Denise M. Donovan to Dana Romanczyk and Jindrich

Barbara F. Bricker, trustee, and Bricker-Ferrante Real Estate Trust to Linda A. Udall and Jeffrey P. Udall, 33 Farmhouse Road, $330,000.

CHICOPEE Alexie J. Ondrick to N. Riley Development Inc., Jean Circle, $100,000. Anthony Regonini and Irene Regonini to Lara Sharp, 319 Casey Drive, $350,000. Ashley Ondrick to N. Riley Development Inc., Jean Circle, $100,000.

Gordon L. Howes to Eric Robert Lehan and Laura L. Pitter, 162 Buck-

Michael A. Pepe to Elsa B. Martinez, 1206 Burnett Road, $310,000. Michael J. Velez and Mellysa L. Delgado to Luis Javier Diaz Rivera, 21 Rolf Ave., $200,000. N A R Realty LLC, to Flor Demaris Delarosa, 52-54 Greenwich St., $345,000.

65, $190,000.

Donna Young and Donna L. Young to Yolanda Rosario, 41 Bromont St., $189,900. Gregoriy Burkovskiy and Nadezhda Burkovskiy to Stephen M. Crowe and Britney Crowe, 44 Ohio Ave., $265,000.

CUMMINGTON Charles Mark Lyman, Anne Elizabeth Meszko and Anne Elizabeth Mesko to Scott J. Demeo and Ashlynn L. Cedrone, Stage Road, $68,000. Community LD LLC, to Stephen Jick, Powell Road, $59,500. Julius Gy. Fabos and Edith Fabos to Jonathan Kephart, Powell Road and Trow Road, $125,000.

N A R Realty LLC, to Melissa Mae Leary, 11 Trafton St., $245,000.

DEERFIELD

Nelson Pantoja to Dulong Holdings LLC, 346 Britton St., $380,000.

Corrine Sysun to James E. Terapane, Sugarloaf Street, $35,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW Amy Kloss to Roxana Ramos Carrion, 92 Pleasant St., $210,000. Dana J. Anderson and Stanford Anderson to Kareem D. Kelly, 11 Lull St., $333,400.

Suzana C. Ortiz to Kamlesh Mistri and Rachna Mistri, 32-34 Nassau St., $330,000. Tammy Gadoua, conservator, and Francis E. Gadoua to Glenn J. Jacobson, 368 Britton St., $60,000.

J B Camerlin Real Estate LLC, to Jordan Brewington, 257 Broadway St., $330,000.

David S. Santos and Giovanna S. Santos to Edward Mannion and Elizabeth Mannion, 98 Bayne St., $335,000. Derek R. Samble to Salvatore D. Alfarone, 17 Harris Drive, $275,000. Elizabeth J. Richton and Arthur M. Richton to Daniel J. Damon and Heidi

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

Karen Bedore and Leslie C. Bedore to Ali Al Bahadly, Haneen Al Lami, Ali Al Bahadly and Haneen Al Lami, 38 Smith St., $335,000.

30 YEAR –

15 YEAR –

4.250% 3.000% 4.393% 3.229%

Karen M. Lothrop, representative, and Stasia E. Chwalek, estate, to Gabriel Ocampo, 58 Beverly St., $278,000.

APR*

Kathryn S. Copmann and Kathryn S. James to KNC Home Renovations LLC, 16-18 Ambrose St., $181,000.

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

Linda E. Herbert to Milagros Granados-Ugarte, 103 Stephens St., Unit N8, $202,000. Lynn E. Roda to Paul Musial Jr., and Barbara Musial, 570 New Ludlow Road, $232,500.

* 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 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

ASHFIELD

Mark E. Davis, Leah M. Goldberg and Leah M. Davis to Chantal Rodriguez, 23 Eldridge St., $200,000.

Paul S. Urban, representative, and Bank of New York Mellon, trustee, Adella J. Ukleja, estate, to Danusia and Cwabs Inc., Asset-Backed CerLiszka, 5 Fanjoy Drive, $269,000. tificates Series 2006-3 to Khalid Al Jashaami, 50 Fairview Ave., $213,000. Peggy M. Feilen to Courtney Keene, 14 Pembroke Place, $240,000. Daniel E. Bowler Jr., to Alexander Karl, Przemyslaw Szura to Brandon Sei55 Empire St., Unit 73, $150,000. bold, 20 Bonner St., $262,600. Daniel J. Moore, representative, KathSusan Corjay and Sally Surprenant ryn M. Croteau, estate, and Kathyrn to Shari Mendez, 162 Olko Circle, Mary Croteau, estate, to Laura $230,000. Zawisza, 65 Horseshoe Drive, Unit

Zhejun Shen and Shuang Li to Warren L. Taylor Jr., 232 North East St., $235,000. Alicia A. Doherty, Kellie M. Doherty, William R. Doherty, Kellie M. Doherty, attorney-in-fact, Alicia A. Doherty, attorney-in-fact, and Alicia Doherty, attorney-in-fact, to Adam J. Schifferli and Erin N. Schifferli, 55 Mechanic St., $450,000.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021 | F7

3152120-01

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

LEGEND: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of the publication date. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S&L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $548.250. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. FHA mortgages include both UFMIP and MIP fees based on loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. VA mortgages include funding fees based on loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. The Republican does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. The Republican does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $548.250, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms-ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. To access the NMLS Consumer Access website, please visit www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. To appear in this table, or report any inaccuracies call 413-788-1050.

HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7 A. Damon, 3 Brier Lane, $349,900. Joshyan Rivera and Tiffany Clayton to Michael Lundin and Candice Jean Howe Lundin, 21 Lynwood Road, $235,000. Kathleen J. Johnson to Michael J. Cook and Lorraine M. Cook, 289 Westwood Ave., $410,000. Lisa M. Beauvais, conservator, and Raymond J. McCormack to Alyssa Deane and Patrick Guyer, 16 Park Place, $223,000.

James D. McDonald and Rachel L. McDonald to Jason D. Harrison and Laura W. Martin, 25 Barton Road, $283,000. Leslie J. H. Webb and Deborah L. H. Wilson to Kim K. McKeage, 20 Brookside Ave., $278,000. Cara L. Richards, “fka” Cara Morano, and Jason F. Ostroski to Meryl A. Latronica and Dawnielle L. Peck, 726 Colrain Road, $365,000.

HADLEY Susan Pikor to Wayne Dawson and Maureen Satriano, 2 Middle St., $462,000,

Donald F. Collamore, estate, and Donald Collamore, estate, to Abraham Santos, 1075 Main St., $240,000.

Robert M. Tariff and Sharon M. Tariff Kimberly A. Watts and Frank R. to Alexander Farhadi and Samantha Watts to Isaac Allen, 45 Austin Circle, Farhadi, 73 Captain Road, $1,075,000. $295,000.

Extremely Clean (2) LLC, to Jose M. Anaya and Bethany M. Anaya, 10 Cottage Ave., $240,000.

Steven Yanne, representative, and Ruth Yanne, estate, to Ashley B. Weisse, Kyle Bruno and Laurie E. Martin, 112 Cooley Drive, $300,000.

James A. Curran to Holyoke E&T LLC, Lyman Street, $10,000. James A. Curran to Holyoke E&T LLC, Lyman Street, $5,000. James A. Curran to Holyoke E&T LLC, Lyman Street, $5,000. Joyce E. Curran to Holyoke E&T LLC, 954 Main Street, $27,260.

Jozef Orszulak, Marian Orszulak and Marion Orszulak to Jordan Doucette, Mark C. Phelps Jr., Donna C. Phelps Roger J. Menard, Jillian E. Menard and 81 Davis St., $365,000. and Donna C. Lopes-Haskell to JayJillian E. Hodgins to Katieann SzeleJuan L. Andujar and Milagros Lozada dub LLC, 27 Judy Lane, $425,000. wicki, 145 East St., $525,000. to Anshumali Kc and Rebecca E. Richard E. Walz and Tracey L. Walz to Albert M. Sheridan, trustee, Susan McPhee, 180 Pine St., $274,900. Allison C. Hersey and Patricia Hersey, M. Sheridan, trustee, and Sheridan Lois Mara Dodge to Maurice W. 17 Pineywoods Drive, $485,000. Family Revocable Trust to Michelle L. Taylor, 65 Elm St., $106,400.

EASTHAMPTON

Stevens, 72 Mount Warner Road and 54 Mount Warner Road, $795,000.

Joanne M. Wanczyk to Margaret H. John A. Knybel and Melissa M. Knybel Kearney, 6 Joelle Terrace, $453,000. to Jarred A. DiFazio, 13-15 Federal St., Lauri R. Majewski, Lauri R. Yanis, $390,000. Matthew V. Goggin and Matthew Kenneth J. Roberts, James F. Roberts Goggin to John Coelho and Emily and David M. Roberts to Norene F. D. Coelho, 20 Breckenridge Road, Pease and Carol J. Samuels, 31 Lazy $397,000. D Drive, $420,000.

GOSHEN Donald Patenaude to Donald L. Patenaude, trustee, and Donald L. Patenaude Revocable Trust, 3 Adams Road, $100. Paul E. Bacon, Paul E. Bacon, trustee, and Paul E. Bacon Revocable Trust to Kelsey Ann Henshaw, 13 South Chesterfield Road, $244,000.

HATFIELD Dianne M. Ellis and Steven F. Ellis to Chris W. Ellis and David Wilson, 458 Main St., $386,000.

HAWLEY David D. Newell and Virginia R. Newell to Melissa Ann Stroganow and Peter Paul Alexander Stroganow III, South Road, $45,000.

GRANBY Leonard Camano, Leonard Camano, personal representative, and Linda Gayle Camano, estate, to Ayesha V. Camano-Petkus, Michelle R. Camano-Kissel and Selina Y. Williams, 143 Chicopee St., $100. Irfan U. Siddiqui to Tsul Trim Nomdol, 55 Granby Heights, $203,000. Max A. Bowers Jr., and Donna M. Bowers to Andrew Boyko and Kelley Boyko, 126 Cold Hill, $600,000. James Downing and Amy Downing to Michael C. Marcotte, 119 Batchelor St., $825,000. Edward C. Shyloski & Sons Inc., to Kotowicz Custom Homes LLC, Carver Street, $65,000. Eren Emre Evren, E. Emre Evren, Nancy Claire Evren and Nancy C.B. Evren to Nancy Claire Evren, 18 Crescent St., $70,916.

GREENFIELD David J. Larue to Widon Cydney Scott, 167 Conway St., $255,000.

HEATH Ruth E. Johnson and William H. Stafford, personal representatives of, the Estate of Howard E. Dickinson to Heath Hardwood Charcoal LLC, South Road, $56,000.

HOLYOKE Amanda J. LaFlam, Jesse Mead and Amanda LaFlam to Cody Potasky, 50 Brookline Ave., #52, $310,000. Ana Rosario to Heriberto Ruiz, 31 Longwood Ave., $252,500. Brahman Holdings LLC, to Mary J. Seid, 193-195 Brown Ave., $250,000. Charles M. Della Penna to Noah H. Lapierre, 63 Ashley Road, $225,000. David Moonan to Carlos Alberto Pena Gonzalez, 29-31 Gilman St., $287,015.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Marc A. Bourgeois and Pamela Murphy to Raymond M. Garcia, 3 Maple Crest Circle, Unit B, $130,000.

HUNTINGTON Gary L. Parks and Teresa J. Parks to Bruce C. Magliola and Eileen M. Magliola, 154 Pond Brook Road, $400,000. Tracey L. Jacey, Tracey Sarafin Jacey and Marilyn B. Cangro to Daniel J. Sullivan and Allison V. Christopher, 2 Mountainview Drive, $290,000.

LEYDEN Suzanne M. Kreger and Randolph G. Ward to Donald A. Sadowsky and Devorah Anne Vester, 24 Keets Brook Road, $575,000.

LONGMEADOW Alexia M. Geary and Ryan Geary to Lorinda Baker and Charles Baker, 1535 Longmeadow St., $499,900.

LUDLOW Daniel Coelho and Nancy M. Coelho to Nicholas Walter Orzulak-Chelo, 130 Loopley St., $250,000.

Daniel B. Kolb and Jean C. Kolb to Anthony Jacob Kolb and Erin Megan Kolb, 199 Yarmouth St., $400,000. David W. Edwards and Samantha P. Edwards to Sarah Clunis, 40 Benedict Terrace, $480,000. Gregory K. Goldman to RHL Properties LLC, 162 Hawthorn St., $325,000.

Donald G. Benard, representative, Marie B. Paynter and Marie B. George G. Benard, estate, and George Ditomassi to Kathy L. Williams, 75 Benard, estate, to James Duffy, 97 Edgewood Ave., $299,900. Mountain Road, $269,900. Oscar Ortega to Anthony J. Santos, Edward J. Cauley, representative, 23 Belleclaire Ave., $330,000.

Tribe 102 LLC, to Susan K. Stephens and Robert L. Stephens, 80 Damon Road, $131,500. Robert C. Raynor and Karissa P. Raynor to Abigail L. Gorrin, 30 Village Hill Road, $289,850.

Edwin O. Garcia to Hazel Alicia Rodri- Phyllis Cove to Phyllis Cove, trustee, guez, 68 Franklin St., $260,000. and Phyllis Cove 2021 Revocable Hemlock Ridge LLC, and Hemlock Trust, 46 Ridgewood Terrace, $100. Ridge to Steven R. Teerlinck, Fuller Karen M. Pohlman to Alice GraStreet, $350,000. ham-Brown, 17 Park Ave., $680,000. Kyle D. Levesque, Adrienne C. Levesque and Adrienne C. Dicarlo to Maryann Talbot, 160 Pondview Drive, $289,900.

Niveen S. Ismail to Murray Davis Emerson, 53 Warner St., $320,000.

Patrick J. Melnik Jr., trustee, Zoe B. Zeichner, trustee, and Zeichner Melnik Michael David Crowther and Suzanne Family Trust to Katherine L. Hinds, Adele Crowther to Raymond VaDiane Bryjak and George J. Bryjak, 76 ladares, 348 Miller St., $235,000. Gothic St., $575,000. Paulo E. Fialho and Katie J. Fialho to Wendy Abrahamson to 19 Corticelli Daniel B. Moore and Lauren A. Moore, Street LLC, 19 Corticelli St., $315,000. 77 Yale St., $220,000. Jake Meginsky to Gabriel Mardoc, 73 Bridge St., $230,000.

MONSON

Guy Hannum to Nicholas J. Loglisci and Nicolina M. Loglisci, 125 Brimfield Road, $480,000. Michael Koprowski, Karlie Koprowski and Michael A. Koprowski to Mark A. Mayberry and Colleen A. Mayberry, 188 Wales Road, $300,000. Nicolina M. Preston, Nicolina M. Loglisci and Nicholas J. Loglisci to Migdalia Concepcion, 11 King Ave., $295,000.

MONTAGUE Sarah June Marston, “nka” Sarah June Hamlin, Jeffrey Andrews Marston and Richard Charles Marston to Anna Marchefka and Johanna Rosen, Greenfield Road, $235,000.

Andrea M. Johnston to Michael Rich- James M. Duda, trustee of, the Duda ard Decelle, 33 Barclay St., $226,000. 2018 Revocable Trust to James A. Beverly M. Shore and Sheri Barnett Debarge and Sherry L. Debarge, 20 to Dzhony M. Kirichenko, 41 Dunsany Dunton St., $280,000. Drive, $354,000. Lynn M. Godin and Raymond A. Constantine N. Delis and Sarah E. Delis to Khadiga Ahmed and Kabir Ahamad, 591 Pinewood Drive, $640,000.

Joseph D. Squires and Michelle L. Squires to Cameron S. Brown and Silvia Ximena Cruz De Brown, 36 Grant Ave., $325,000.

Godin to Sandra J. Rosenberg, 32 Turners Falls Road, $290,000.

MONTGOMERY Ruth M. McKay and Ruth McKay to Michael G. Gaudette, 249 Main Road, $255,000.

NORTHAMPTON Elizabeth Marshall to Alison C. Berryman, 75 Pines Edge Drive, $303,500. Bonnie M. Burnham to Vanessa Ly and Antonia Makosky, 13 Park St., $420,000. Sarah E. Briggs to Brian J. Beauregard, 139 Round Hill Road, $180,000.

NORTHFIELD Russell F. Newton to Barbara H. Fuller, Stephanie J. Fuller and Steven W. Fuller, 363 South Mountain Road, $388,500. Marjorie Paton to Mary Susan Fowler and Debbie Frechette, 265 Millers Falls Road, $500,000.

ORANGE Scott M. Bastarache, Keriann L. Bastarache, Christopher R. Pelletier and Heather L. Pelletier, Partners of Hain Properties to Kaley E. Matthews and Shawn R. Matthews, 276 East Main St., $250,000. Donna L. Ainsworth, D. Rajnar Vajra-Loeb, Marian L. Lans and Donald Lans to M3 Innovations Inc., 83 West Myrtle St., $115,000.

PALMER Alan A. Mais to Ashley Nikki Cami, 3 Sasur St., $290,000. Charles C .Baker and Lorinda Baker to Kyle L. Smith, 38 Chudy St., $265,000. Crystal M. Daniels and Joseph W. Daniels to Nathan Mumblo, 15 Maple Terrace, $220,000. David O. Sutton and Valerie A. Sutton to Gene C. Majka and Joan M. Majka, 3 Michael Drive, Unit 3, $305,000. Elaine M. Stephens to Robert E. Gunter II, and Bonnie Marie Desroches, 3056 Hillside Drive, $271,500. Irene B. Bachand to James Bachand and Rebecca Henney, 21-29 Church St., $100. SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 Jacqueline M. D’Agostino and Phillip G. D’Agostino to Jose E. Gonzalez Marti and Jessica G. Lopez, 1550-1552 North Main St., $180,000.

SHUTESBURY Robert C. Gross and Jessica Kay Makepeace to Melissa Makepeace O’Neil, 30 Ladyslipper Lane, $44,525.89. Paul N. Rosenberg and Patricia Townsend to Matthew Hinderliter and Holli Tarr, 99 January Hills Road, $445,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Janet Kane and Janet Elmassian to Rondald G. Duprat and Kathleen A. Duprat, 28 Pine Grove Drive, $250,000. Emily A. Jackson to Bryan Liebel Desrochers and Kerri Dougherty, 90 Richview Ave., $320,000.

Christine A. Cianfarani and Christine Del Campo to John C. Godbey and Tammy L. Godbey, 42 Cooley Road, $200,000. Deborah A. Peterson to Jessie Kahler and Cindy Kahler, 2 Hunters Ridge Circle, $475,000. Holly L. Johnson to Laurie Fijal, 24 Birchwood Road, $250,000. Holly L. Smiley, Holly L. Hastings and Aaron M. Smiley to Scott Peabody, 49 Tannery Road, $266,000. James M. Rosso and Mary E. Rosso to Brian Scott-Smith and Kyrsten ScottSmith, 2 Pearl Brook Road, $490,000. Justin Elder and Courtney Elder to Nicholas R. Peterson, 11 Knollwood Road, $241,000.

Nancy Manzi to Janitza Rivera Guzman, 164-166 Johnson St., $350,000.

Bretta Construction LLC, to Alejandro Castillo, 314 Gilbert Ave., $440,000.

Julie Anne Wienski and Chandra Hartman to Jonathan D. Remillard and Katherine S. Remillard, 22 River Lodge Road, $490,000.

Chen Ly and Sockha Son to Chansophy Lim, 75 Brookside Circle, $150,000. Christopher M. Klocker and Heather L. Palmer to Hector L. Cruz Colon, 83 Melville St., $180,000.

Clara Y. Moyet to Talal Samir and Wilmington Savings Fund Society Maha Ayay, 125-127 Mooreland St., FSB, Christiana Trust, trustee, Pretium $290,000. Mortgage Acquistiion Trust, and Colleen M. Pafumi to Luis Galarza and Selene Finance LP, attorney-in-fact, to Patrisha Nulph and Ryan Nulph, 40 Marilyn Rivera Castro, 22 Methuen St., $232,000. East St., $125,100.

Daisy Cotto and Adalberto Cotto to David A. Hardy Contractor LLC, to Debra Rogers and Christopher R. Rog- Ryan Guillen and Janice Jackson, 22 Cloran St., $236,000. ers, 6 Fitch Farm Way, $872,500. Danny R. Adkins to Grace Estates LLC, 83 Brandon Ave., $60,000. DiRico Property Management LLC, and DiRico Property & Management LLC, to Olivia A. Feliciano, Joanna R.

Cheryl A. Denardo to Anchor Moore Investings LLC, 44 Church St., $117,000.

New Creek II LLC, to Agree Eastern LLC, 615 Belmont Ave., $13,200,000.

Katie B. Oleksak to Oxana Pavlovschi and Serghei Pavlovschi, 27 Tow Path Lane, $290,000.

Fabio Paiva to Christina I. Estrada and Liz Y. Pineiro, 100-102 Darling St., $340,000.

Nu-Way Homes Inc., to John M. Delaney and Gabriela Delaney, 173 Cabinet St., $410,000.

Kolby Ryan Kilhart and Kolby R. Kilhart to Scott Carlton Andrews and Colleen Powers, 379 Loomis St., $275,000.

Faustin Louiny and Rose Louiny to Albert Odei-Boateng and Aurelia OdeiBoateng, 23 Farragut St., $235,000.

Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, and GSAMP Trust 2004-Opt, trustee of, to Fallah Razzak and ML Franco Decaro and Anna Van Tassel to Saleh Holdings Inc., 139 Maebeth St., Zuleika Febres and Jose A. Febres, 53 $177,500. Fremont St., $190,000. Paul C. LaFlamme 11, and Alexandra Schmid to Michael Hansmann, 24 Gabriela Jimenez Delaney, Gabriela Jimenez and John Delaney to Richard Price St., $195,000.

Paula Boylan to Maria Martinez De Bautisa, Maria Martinez De Bautisa and Justo Bautisa, 90 Park Road, $295,000.

SPRINGFIELD

4, $179,900.

Doreen A. Race to SRV Properties LLC, 75-77 Beaumont St., $118,000.

Paul Anthony Miles and Tina Marie Miles to Victor Harti and Cristina Mereneanu Harti, 30 Woodland Ridge, $495,000.

to Carol A. Geryk, 216 Alvord Place, $245,000.

Carol A. Geryk to Todd N. Bergeron, 9 George Loomis Road, $260,000.

Donna Christie and Gairy Grannum to Kathleen Russotto, Dickinson St., Unit 1149, $185,000.

Migda Lys Sanchez to Oscar Rivera Rivera and Nydia Morales Vazquez, 120 Duggan Circle, $243,000.

Paul Lawrence Realty LLC, to ADG Mason Square LLC, Orleans Street, $550,000.

Joseph H. Ely and Lillian Krause-Ely to Anna P. Bradshaw to Alexander M. Emily Jackson, 56 Chestnut Hill Road, Vazquez, 805 Newbury St., $220,000. $430,000. B9 Industries Inc., to Leah M. Davis and Eileen Goldberg, 797 White St., Matthew Robert Badger, trustee, and Robert Badger 2020 Revocable Trust $255,000.

SOUTHWICK

Feliciano and Mary Feliciano, 206 El Paso St., $212,500.

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021 | F9

Michele L. Parrow to Joseph M. Cocchi Frederick Williams V, and Andreand Ashley Cocchi, 11 Liquori Drive, ina Urena, 854-856 Sunmer Ave., $450,000. $330,000.

Adan J. Ibanez and Ileana Ibanez to Stanley A. Palmer and Barbara A. Debra L. Nicholson, 15 Beaufort Circle, Palmer to Scott Family Properties LLC, $247,000. 244 Hadley St., $175,000. Albert L. Johnson Jr., to Alexey ShishShaun J. Whalen to Shaun J. Whalen kov and Lidia Tolparova, 101 Mulberry and Andrea R. Whalen, 43 Westbrook St., Unit 415, $50,000. Road, $100. Aldrian O. Niverba and James R. Watts Richard A. Nagine, Dianne D. Nagine to Giovanni Gonzalez, 93 Rockland and Diane D. Nagine to Meghan St., $270,000. Ginley and Michael Paleologopoulos, Alex E. Ortiz to Justin Eddie Ortiz, 111 45 Pynchon Road, $355,000. Emerson St., $270,000. Retha J. Dawson to Boyuan Gao and Angel Delgado and Angel D. Rivera Malik Abdul-Rahmaan, 124 College to Nicole Torres, 116-118 Methuen St., St., $317,000. $321,000. Joanna W. Lawless and Joanna L. Angela M. McAlister to Gail Green, 90 Weinberg to Cheryl Israel and David Brittany Road, $248,000. Hoyal, 8 Wright Place, $425,000.

SOUTHAMPTON

HOME & GARDEN

Geraldine L. Penna to Sully A. Ortiz-Alicea and Kedryn Romero, 1383 Sumner Ave., $215,000. Geraldine M. Warton to Maria A. Maldonado, 28 Mountainview St., $230,000. Gladysh Capital LLC, to Oleksandr Akimov, 242-244 Eastern Ave., $350,000.

Julia E. Clayton to Gita Pariyar and Ganga Darjee, 177 Cooper St., $330,000. Karen A. Costa to Ether Properties LLC, 855 Belmont Ave, $180,000. Kelly D. Conroy, Noella M. Conroy and Noella M. Senecal to Alexander F. Russo, 134 Undine Circle, $235,500. Kim M. Oski to Kevin Darjee and Jamuna Sarki, 57 Mayfield St., $290,000. Linda G. Colton to Lena Gauthier, 47 Smithfield Court, $140,000. Luis A. Baez, representative, and Cinthia Ivelith Camacho, estate, to Brandee Lynn Baker, 45 Georgetown St., $160,000. Luis M. Perez and Gloria Mendoza to Yajaira M. Ramos, 132 Dwight Road, $240,000. Marie Owusu to SRV Properties LLC, 120 Winton St., $157,000.

Michael J. Anciello and Kerry Anciello to Golden Gorilla LLC, 16 Sally Ave., $145,000. Palm Tree Enterprises LLC, to Katherine Spring, 720 Russell Road, Unit C, $180,000. Pamela E. Mailloux to Antonio C. Bruno and Shannon L. Bruno, 102 Christopher Drive, $390,000.

WESTHAMPTON

147 Northwest Road Realty Trust, Richard Rheault Jr., trustee, Ann E. Rheault, trustee, to Robert A. LaPalme Michael G. Gaudette to Noella M. Con- and Margaret L. LaPalme, Northwest roy and Kelly D. Conroy, 284 Malboeuf Road, $16,000. Road, $285,000. Daniel J. Madden, personal represen-

WARE

Glenn P. Belanger, Robert J. Belanger Jr., and Deborah Cote to Global Homes Paul F. Russell Sr., and Marlene J. Properties LLC, Cloran Street, $14,000. Russell to Paul F. Russell Sr., Marlene J. Russell and Kymberly Allison Russell, Gregory P. Hill and Michele Ann Hill 266 Greenwich Road, $100. to Eric Netopski, 70 Amherst St., Elaine E. Bernier, Raymond J. Bernier, $223,000. Elaine B. Bernier and Rena M. Sumner, Hazel Alicia Rodriguez to Susane attorney-in-fact, to Jason R. Smith, 61 Aidyl Rijos Rivera, 227 Gifford St., Church St., $289,900. $220,000. David P. Dylewicz Sr., Kimberly Ann John J. Rossini Jr., to Anusha Kothapal- Dylewicz to Bruce D. Meekin Jr., Diana li, 21 Weymouth St., $281,500. I. Meekin and Diana Meekin, 73 Beaver Joseph R. Bolduc to Taylor Hunter and Road, $484,000. Thomasina Brown, 37 Timothy Circle, Helmut K. Marosits to Roland Bolduc $220,000. and Diane Bolduc, 38 Shoreline Drive, Joycelyn V. Cooper to Geovani Martinez Salgado, 88 David St., $200,000.

Mark J. Malouin and Meredith L. Lawrence to Gary D. Hagar Jr., 61 Cardinal Lane, $500,000.

$535,000.

Terri A. Pelletier and Gary J. Pelletier to Victoria Biegalski, 188 Greenwich Plains Road, $305,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Adnan M. Dahdul and Chrisanne P. Dahdul to Ted Woo, 96 Cedar Woods Glen, $800,000. Carol K. Burke to Abrheem Mustafa, 38 Beauview Terrace, $238,000. James B. Monahan and Louann Monahan to John Wallace and Rita Coppola Wallace, 53 Wolcott Ave., $325,000.

tative, Michael Everett Madden, estate, and Michael E. Madden, estate, to Maria Alejandra Holguin and Brian P. Foote, 150 Kings Highway, $405,000.

WILBRAHAM Gerald F. Heller and Tanya M. Heller to Alyssa D. Werbicki and Dylan Z. Kirkland, 3 Decorie Drive, $285,000. Hazel Zebian and Joseph Zebian to Jesse S. Branham III, and Kimberly J. Branham, 515 Stony Hill Road, $369,000. Jad Mourad to Heather L. Fontaine, 3155 Boston Road, $285,000. Kaylan Beaudry and Teresa K. Beaudry to Olivia Feehan and Sandra Feehan, 5 Elm Circle, $250,000. Kerry E. Slepchuk to Philip L. Knight and Katlyn Knight, 17 Longview Drive, $427,000. Mariusz M. Koziol and Heather Louise Koziol to Kathleen Simolaris and Thomas Simolaris, 43 Main St., $350,000.

WILLIAMSBURG

Janice Jean Shamblin to Evelyn Rodri- Antonio Pedro Miranda Brasil and Lucimara Galo Brasil to Elizabeth M. guez, 40 Hathorne Ave., $235,000. Hartman, 33B Petticoat Hill Road, Lawrence F. Fell to Dan Slattery, 483 $210,000. Cold Spring Ave., Unit 2, $17,500. Kristin E. Kirk to Sara J. Cochran, 74 Lee Lavigne and William Lavigne Nash Hill Road, $335,000. to Maab H. Ismael, 68 Calvin Circle, $256,000.

WORTHINGTON

WESTFIELD

Melissa Gendreau to Zelynes Cruz, 96 Bent Tree Development LLC, to Embury St., $225,000. Tatiana Ciubotaru, 111 Union St., Unit

Catherine V. Crochiere and Kirk A. Crochiere to Marilyn R. Glazer-Weisner, 230 Patterson Road, $359,000.

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Tag Sales Tag Sales Chicopee - 71 Angela Dr. Sat. , 9-3 & Sun. 9-12, many hshld items, vintage items, collec., clothing, some furn., something for everyone.

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

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

WEDNESDAY SEPT. 22, 2021 9:00 AM WEST SPRINGFIELD, MA 47 CASS AVENUE DEPOSIT $5,000 12:00PM-SPRINGFIELD, MA 28 GLENALBYN STREETDEPOSIT $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

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

Green Cheeked Conure, young, Cage & accessories, $475.00/BO. Call or text for info. 413-427-0229

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

AKC German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck & Belgian bloodlines, avail with 1st shots now 2M, 3F, $1500/BO (413) 218-2321 Beaut. Chihuahuas (6) $300.00 each. Call 413-204-1855

Teddy Bear Puppies (Chihuahua, Bichon, Pomeranian & Shih Tzu). 3 blk/3 brindle $350. each/ BO. Call/msg 413-523-6002 Toy Poodle Puppies, beige, ready Oct. 1st. $2200/ each. Serious buyers only. Call 413-386-5488

YORKIE PUPPY purebred, female 8wks old, 1st set of shots, dewormed, parents on premises. $1800. Call (413)777-3536

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

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

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 Avitar by Kirby Vacuum, like new, all accessories. $400. Call 413-592-9216

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 Bedroom Set, maple, 5 pieces. $450. Call Barry 413-575-5062 Free Trampoline with netting, must disassemble. Call 413-313-1126.

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

Thursday, September 23, 2021

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH at 11:00 A.M.

12:00 PM - SPRINGFIELD 243 Central Street

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• EASTHAMPTON •

1:00 PM - SPRINGFIELD 75 Saffron Circle

TWO FAMILY STYLE HOME

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.

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

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

Articles for Sale 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. $1350 firm. Call 413-885-4235

Inlaid dining table, 6 upholstered chairs, pedestal base w/one leaf. Asking. $270. Call Jeffrey 413-467-2227 Quantum Edge battery powered chair, exc. cond., $1100/BO. Queen Bed, exc. cond., $400/BO. Brand new single extra long childs bed $100/BO. Call 413-583-6962 mornings 8-12 and evenings anytime. 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 U.S. #1 Stamp (U) $300./OBO Call Ron 413-896-3324 $$$ Cash For Stamps $$$

Building Materials Velux Skylight w/flashing, new in box, 38x30. $225.00. 413-320-0231.

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

Trash Removal

AAA Trash Removal

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

Call 413-525-4542

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• AMHERST •

11 ROOM / 6 BEDROOM 1 ½ - STORY

2 fam, 2,845 sf liv area, 0.33 ac lot, 12 rm, 6 bdrm, 2 bth, Hampden: Bk 15742, Pg 194

sgl fam, 960 sf liv area, 0.253 ac lot, 5 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Hampden: Doc. #166248, Cert. #27544

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH at 11:00 A.M.

40 Ferry Street

EASTHAMPTON, MA

To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

• 1 ½ - Story Two Family Style Home • ± 13,550 S/F of Land • • Unit #1: Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath (± 1,260 S/F) • • Unit #2: Total of (5) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath (± 1,080 S/F)• • Natural Gas Steam Heat • Full Basement • Enclosed Porch • • Deck • Carpeted & Vinyl Flooring • Public Water & Sewer • • Zoned: R-10/ Residential Suburban • Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Joseph J. Lange

Terms of Sale: $10,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Of the Firm of Lyon & Fitzpatrick, LLP

14 Bobala Road, Holyoke, MA Attorney for Mortgagee

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Aaron Posnik

8 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 3 - STORY

CONTEMPORARY STYLE HOME 20 McClellan Street

Features:

AMHERST, MA

To be Sold on the Premises

• 3- Story/ Contemporary Style Home • ± 5,717 S/F of Land • • Total of (8) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (2) Baths • • ± 2,248 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • Oil FWA Heat • • Full Basement • Clapboard Siding • Deck • Public Water & Sewer • • Zoned: RGI- Single Family • Assessor’s Parcel #: 11C-182 • Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Joseph J. Lange

Of the Firm of Lyon & Fitzpatrick, LLP

14 Bobala Road, Holyoke, MA Attorney for Mortgagee

Terms of Sale: $10,000.00 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

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

September 27, 2021, 1:00 P.M. *

101-103 Hamburg Street, Springfield, Ma.

Two Family Home in the Liberty Heights Neighborhood

6 Bedrooms, 2 Bath containing 2522 Square feet on a 2994 square foot lot

Terms of Sales: TEN THOUSAND ($10,000.00) DOLLARS of the purchase price must be paid in cash or bank check at the time of sale, the balance paid within thirty (30) days. Additional terms to be announced at the sale. This sale is subject to a 5% Buyer’s Premium.

Katharine Higgins-Shea, Esq., Counsel for Receiver Lyon & Fitzpatrick, LLP Whitney Place 14 Bobala Road, 4th Floor Holyoke, MA 01040 (413) 536-4000

AUCTION

FRI, SEPT. 24, AT 6 PM Early and custom Furniture, large collection of antique Silver, Art, Glass & China, Oriental Rugs, and more

Preview: Thurs, 8am-4pm - Fri, 8am-6pm NUMBERED CATALOG ON OUR WEBSITE

WWW.DOUGLASAUCTIONEERS.COM

Sporting Goods Full set of golf clubs, bag, pull cart and includes many accessories. $500/ bo. Call 413-536-3911

Driveway/Paving Stanley and Son’s Paving Third Generation - Driveway, prkg. lots, etc. - Seal coating/crack filling - All types of paving - Estimates gladly given - All work guaranteed - Senior Citizens discount

413-246-7999 anytime

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

2:00 a.m. Perfect time to place your classified ad. We’re ready to take your ad

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

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F12 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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