Home and Garden, and Real Estate- October 10, 2021

For the best local real estate listings, go to masslive.com/realestate

Home & Garden F

|

| SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021

& Real Estate

INSIDE Even though figs are subtropical plants, they have a few characteristics that make them ideal for growing this far north.

IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Figs can grow just about anywhere, F4 FALL TRENDS: Polka dots, pampas in style, F3 GARDEN NOTES, F6 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Stoneware figures popular among 19th-century artists, F6 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Instant Christmas classic, F7 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year US mortgage rate dips to 2.99%, F7 WMASS DEEDS, F8

Curb appeal Picking the right color and style for your front door, F2

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

CURB APPEAL SETS THE TONE FOR YOUR HOME, AND THE ENTRYWAY SPECIFICALLY HELPS TO ESTABLISH THE MOOD, CONSIDERING IT’S THE FOCAL POINT OF YOUR EXTERIOR. colors. In general, people are pretty conservative about door convey about a home’s their house colors. It’s a big residents? investment and decision. If your house is white or light It reflects the personality gray, you can do any color you of the people who live there. want.

It telegraphs to the world who The one color I don’t like for you are and what your priori- a front door is white... It looks ties are. unfinished. You would never You may have a very tradihave white shutters against a tional white Colonial house white house. It doesn’t look with black shutters. It’s safe deliberate or intentional. to paint the front door black Are there color rules or navy blue. That says a lot of things about the owner: “I’m for the storm door, too? just playing it safe. This is a This is driven by practiclassic house. I respect tradition.” If you paint it pink or cality for me. If your screen or bright orange, that says other storm door is made of wood, things, like: “I’m going to have I suggest painting it the same a little fun,” or, “I think there’s color as the main door. That more than one way to be clas- helps de-emphasize the outer door and keeps the color front sic.” Those are just different and center. interpretations.

If you have a metal outer How do you choose door, though, those are tricky to paint, so I think it’s fine a paint color for the front door that works with the to leave them metal. Ideally, house? you’ll have white or silver if your front door is a light color (METRO CREATIVE ARTS) Choosing a complemen- and black if the door color is darker. You want the outdoor tary color for your front door always works. (Complementa- door to be as inconspicuous as ry colors are across from each possible. other on the color wheel.) So Should the sidelights if you have a brick house, you can’t go wrong with a blue or be painted, or just the door? green door. (Blue is across People do it both ways. I for creating a beautiful entry- from orange, green is across from red.) If you have a yellow usually say, in the interior deway, with a focus on the front house, a violet front door sign world, there is more than door. one right answer. Usually This interview has been edit- would look nice.

SEE CURB, PAGE F3 Houses are painted a million ed for length and clarity.

Q. What can the front A.

Q. A.

Q.

Curb appeal How to pick the right color and style for your front door

By Marissa Hermanson

The Washington Post

Q. A.

Kaeble Oil, Inc. Quality Oil & Kerosene Oil & Gas Heating Services

LOCAL & HONEST • Furnaces & Boilers • Roth Containment Oil Tanks • Quality Installations • Heating System Upgrades

• Central A/C • Ductless Mini Splits • Licensed & Certified Installers

www.kaebleoil.biz

1667 WESTOVER RD., CHICOPEE, MA

•

$159 Value

One Coupon Per Order Through 11/30/21 • Valid at Participating Locations Only.

413-593-3337

• More affordable than walk-in tubs!

• We install Easy Step into your existing tub – No expensive remodeling!

We can also install: • Curved Shower Rod • Hand-Held Shower Head • Slip Resistant Surface

Learn more at: MiracleMethod.com/easystep 33 Grattan Street Chicopee, MA 413-589-0769

www.miraclemethod.com Each Miracle Method franchise is independently owned and operated.

3157395-01

Up to 26-SEER

Stepping through helps reduce slip and fall accidents

3152418-01

Washington-based designer Annie Elliott knows all about first impressions. It’s an important part of her job, dressing interiors so homes properly reflect the residents.

And the designer says the exterior of the home is just as important. Neighbors, passersby, the general public: They all can make judgments based on the condition of your home’s exterior.

Curb appeal sets the tone for your home, and the entryway specifically helps to establish the mood, considering it’s the focal point of your

exterior. Door style, paint color, hardware and decorations all work together to create an overall scene.

Here Elliott shares her rules

A.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021 | F3

Fall trends include polka dots, pampas

By Katie Laughridge

Tribune News Service

With each season comes new fashions at our favorite boutiques, new menus at our go-to restaurants and new décor trends with which to fill our homes. Everyday décor styles are forever ebbing and flowing in and out of vogue.

While New Traditional design stays constant for the most part — it is timeless, after all — certain styles rise in popularity and start to trend. Sometimes trends seem to appear overnight and at other times they seem to reinvent themselves throughout the seasons.

One of the trends carrying over from warmer months: the ever-nostalgic and fun polka dots. They’ve been around a lot longer than the last six months. They were introduced to garment fabrics in 1857. Given that they remain a fan-favorite, it’s easy to see these playful dots are always evolving. We started the summer with oversized polka dots on our pillows and accessories

Curb CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

that is true, but in the case of sidelights, I strongly believe the sidelights should be painted the color of the house trim, especially if the trim is white.

Transoms (or windows) over the top of the door, they are detailed and pretty and intricate. If they are painted dark, you can’t see the detail.

By painting the transom and sidelights a light color — matching them to the trim color of the house — it accentuates the pattern. Then it leaves the color to the door.

It makes the door itself truly special.

It looks goofy if you paint all the woodwork around the door red and then the woodwork on the other parts of the house is white. It looks careless. But if I only paint the door — and I love that color and I want to use more

From upholstery to lamps to tabletop accessories, dots and spots are the most fun things to add to your home this season.

(KARLYN KUBIN / TNS)

full of whimsy and camp. As we progress through the year, however, they are becoming more delicate and textured.

We are seeing a fine revival of the classic polka dot, and it is stunning. This dotted-swiss version of the beloved pattern

of that color — in that case, if you have shutters, you can match the shutters to the door.

the house? Or does door style not matter?

wicker accents we loved in the spring and summer while still bringing us new texture and energy for the months ahead.

Pampas grass isn’t just for calming neutrals, it also pairs well with trendy colors like millennial pink and dark and mysterious black backdrops.

With just enough pomp – or “pamp,” I suppose – to make a statement without overwhelming an arrangement, it is a wonderful splash of the unexpected. We’ve been using it as standalone texture and pairing with our other favorite dried stems and vegetation for stunning displays in almost every room.

This story has been adapted from nellhills.com. Katie Laughridge is the owner of Kansas City interior design destination Nell Hill’s.

DR 28 Ton Log Splitter Sale $1,299.95

A.

I think it matters a lot.

Any multipaneled door, Are there exceptions like a six-panel door, that’s to this rule? a very classic door. Those traditional styles are best for Rules are made to be traditional houses. broken. There are two excepAnd when you get into tions. modern houses, you need a If your door is a stained slab door with no detail at wood and the sidelights are all. It could have a window, all stained wood, then that but only something very looks fine. It’s all one piece. simple and plain.

It’s also okay to have painted sidelights with a stained front How do you select the door. This is in keeping with right door hardware? my original rule.

The other exception is ironIt’s funny, because you work. If you have ironwork don’t think about hardware around your door, both the until you have to replace it. ironwork and the door can be Chances are, if your house high-gloss black. Sometimes is super modern, your hardthe door itself is iron with ware is going to be some glass behind. Only black — no tone of silver. I prefer nickel. other color!

(It’s going to age better.)

But if your house is super How do you pick a contemporary, you might go front door style that echoes with brushed steel, because the architectural style of it’s very slick and cool.

Q.

is all about texture and inconsistent sizing. If you prefer organic shapes over rigid formality, these spots are now a perfect representation of organized chaos. The new rendition of polka dots doesn’t take away from its light and cheery disposition — if anything, it is enhanced. From upholstery to lamps and tabletop accessories, dots and spots are the most fun thing to add to your home this season.

Another standout for fall 2021 shows us the grass isn’t always greener, and we don’t want it to be. Pampas grass is a stunning (and fluffy) addition to your foliage collection that brings to mind a bountiful harvest and swaying pastoral waves of grain. This light and airy stem pairs wonderfully with the gorgeous neutrals and

A.

Q. A.

Q.

Stihl Blowers Starting @ $129.95*

Yamaha 2,000 Watt Generator $699.95*

POWER SPORTS, MARINE & POWER EQUIPMENT Rt. 202, Granby, MA | (413) 467-3499 w w w. a l l p owe r s a l e s . c o m

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Lee Reich | In the Garden

E

Figs can grow just about anywhere

VERY YEAR, FROM about the beginning of September and continuing for a few weeks, I take a trip to southern France. It’s an inexpensive journey because it is an imaginary one in which I am propelled by my taste buds.

This is when the main crop of figs are ripening on my fig trees.

Even though figs are subtropical plants, they have a few characteristics that make them ideal for growing this far north. First of all, they don’t mind having their roots cramped into a pot. Nor does a fig mind having its roots hacked back each year in late autumn after the plant is tipped out of its pot, so that fresh potting soil can be packed around its roots.

Figs also have a rather unique fruiting habit. While most cold-hardy fruits bear only on wood a year or more old, a fig tree can bear fruit on wood that grew the previous year as well as on currently growing shoots. Some fig varieties bear only on older wood, others bear only on new shoots, and still others bear fruits both ways. You can tailor growing methods to the climate and the variety.

The crop on 1-year-old wood ripens earlier and over a limit period in summer.

The crop on growing shoots is the one that begins around the beginning of September, and it keep ripening new figs until stopped by cold or not enough sunlight.

I grow some of my figs in large pots that bask outdoors

Figs began ripening a few weeks ago and they’ll continue to do so, starting at the oldest portions of stems until stopped by the cold and a lack of bright sunlight. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

in summer sun and winter indoors in my cool basement.

Fig trees enjoy this cool rest in winter, with the ideal temperature lying between 30 and 45 degrees Fahrenheit. While resting, the tree is leafless, so needs no light and only enough water to keep the soil from going bone dry.

Through winter and especially as spring approaches, I purposely keep my fig cool and dry to hold it back from growing until it is time to move it outside into full sunlight.

Over the years, I’ve also used other methods to get my figs through frigid winters. Some I grow in my barely heated greenhouse.

For ease of pruning and harvesting, I train these with a short trunk and one or two permanent, horizontal arms.

New bearing shoots grow vertically from these arms.

To prune, I just lop all those

verticals back to the arm.

Another method is to dig the plant up, store it through winter, then plant it out again each spring. Or plant a fig permanently outdoors and bend branches to or below the ground, where they can be insulated through winter with a covering of leaves. Or train an outdoor plant, low, like in my greenhouse, and cover that plant for winter. Or ... as I wrote, fig is adaptable and there are many ways to

grow it in cold winter climates.

Each method has some advantages and disadvantages as far as care needed and fruit yield. (I detail all the ins and outs of fig growing in my new book, “Growing Figs in Cold Climates,” available from the usual sources or, signed, directly from me my via my website.)

Whenever a fig enthusiast hears about my figs, I am asked whether the fruits are of “the brown, the purple, or the green variety.” In fact, there are scores of fig varieties in each of these colors, and many of these varieties have more than one name, as would be expected for a fruit that has been grown for thousands of years and traveled from its native home in Arabia throughout the world.

By researching descriptions and obtaining plants or cuttings from reliable sources, I do know the correct variety name for most of the figs I grow. Because I did not know the variety name of one of my figs and because it so reliably begins ripening on Sept. 13 each year (really!), I

used to call that fig “September 13th.”

When dead-ripe, fig fruits droop as they slightly shrivel, the delicate skin enclosing a moist strawberry-pink pulp that is as sweet and rich as honey. Judging from the looks of the fruit and the leaves, “September 13th” may actually be the variety Brown Turkey, also known as Ashridge Forcing, Blue Burgundy, Murrey, Fleur Rouge, and — my favorite name — Lee’s Perpetual.

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.

For All Your Fall Clean-Up Equipment!

BACK PACK BLOWER

$329.99

PB580T

BACK PACK BLOWER

$629.99

PB9010T

CHAIN SAWS Starting at

$259.99

Beautiful & Affordable Rugs at Everyday value prices Large Selection of Machine & Hand Woven Area Rugs Room Size Carpet Remnants & In Stock Specials Stock Sizes 2 x 3—9 x 12 and Runners Oversized Rugs, Indoor-Outdoor Rugs & Shapes Available

3130287-01

Since 1905

1594 DWIGHT ST—HOLYOKE AmericanRugandFlooring.com 533-3000 RT 141 NEXT TO WALGREENS Tues-Fri 9-5 Sat 10-3

Outdoor Power Equipment 41 South Whitney Street Amherst • 253-7358 Mon.-Fri. 8-5:30, Sat. 8-12 www.boydenandperron.com

COLUM

DAY S

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021 | F5

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

AND Baths and Showers Done Right COLUMBUS

60Time!

The First

DAY SALE PLUS LOW 12 MONTHS* COLUMBUS MONTHLYDAY SALE NO Money Down NO Interest LUS PPAYMENTS Payments

%

OFF

INSTALLATION

40

%

FLEXIBLE PAYMENTS AS LOW AS

Package

OFF

99

$

Customizable Grab Bar

INSTALLATION

%

OFF

INSTALLATION

Trust

/mo

1 2 Experience FLEXIBLE FREE PAYMENTS Quality 3 Accessories Package 4 Guarantee Value 5

Sturdy Built-In Shower Shelves

40 1 2 3 4 5

NO Why Choose 12 MONTHS* NO Money Down Yankee Home?

FREE Accessories

Trust

Join the growing family of over 4,000 customers in Western Mass.

PLUS

12 MONTHS*

Thousand of 5 star reviews from satisfied customers speak for themselves

AS LOW AS

Customizable Grab Bar

NO Interest NO Payments

You’ll get your job done right the first time when you work with a company with an A+ rating from the BBB

NO Money Down CALL TO ACTIVATE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT COUPON NO Interest NO Payments Down Payment Coupon

99

$

/mo

You’ll get an unheard of 100% money back guarantee, plus a double lifetime warranty on your installation

You’llSturdy get your job done right the first time whenAffordable you workpricing with a and company Built-In a variety of special financing withShower an A+ Shelves rating from the BBB - Ger even serves as atodirector on the BBB board! plans fit any budget!

VOID AFTER 10/17/21

Experience

CALL TO ACTIVATE YOUR DOWNYOUR PAYMENT COUPON CALL TO ACTIVATE DOWN PAYMENT COUPON

Join the growing family AMOUNT of over 4,000 customers in Western Mass.

OF:

Quality Trust 1

Get the bath of yo dreams in as little a

TO THE ORDER OF:

Thousand star reviews satisfied customers speak for themselves You’ll of get 5 your job done right thefrom first time when you work with a company

Down Payment Coupon Down Payment C

ONE DAY!

with an A+ rating from the BBB - Ger even serves as a director on the BBB board!

get an unheard of 100% money back guarantee, plus a Guarantee double lifetime warranty on your installation 2 ExperienceYou’ll

VOID AFTER 10/17/21

Join the growing family of over 4,000 customers in Western Mass.

AMOUNT OF:

QualityAMOUNT Affordable pricing and a variety of special financing 3

OF:to fit Value plans any budget!

Guarantee 4 TO THE

yankeehome.co ORDER OF: Value 5 Get the bath of your as little as Getdreams the bath ofin your TO THE ORDER OF:

Thousand of 5 star reviews from satisfied customers speak for themselves You’ll get an unheard of 100% money back guarantee, plus a double lifetime warranty on your installation

Affordable pricing and a variety of special financing plans to fit any budget!

dreams in as little as

40

V

%

OFF

INSTALLATION

FREE Accessories Package

Customizable Grab Bar Sturdy Built-In

FLEXIBLE PAYMENTS

DAY! LUSDAY! PONE ONE

AS LOW AS

12 MONTHS*

NO 413-362-7631 Interest NO yankeehome.com NO Payments

99

$

/mo

Money Down yankeehome.com

Shower Shelves Expires 10/17/21. Not valid on previous sales or estimantes. May not be combined with any other offer. Maximum discount coupon not too exceed 10% off retail. Some restrictions apply, some products may not quality for special offers. Financing offers subject to credit approval with third party lender. Interest free loans will be charged interest from the purchase date if the purchase balance is not paid in full within the 12 month promotional term. Other programs available. MA #160584 CT #HIC.0673924 RI #33382

HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021

Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

GARDEN NOTES STOCKBRIDGE

Garden programs

A

CURRENT PRICES

Stoneware figures popular among 19th-century artists

NTIQUE STONEware was often used in small local potteries in 19th-century New England. They made useful objects in molds and fanciful figurines and vases that could be decorated by hand.

Bristol-slip glaze was popular because it was scratch-resistant and added color. One amateur artist made a resting ram to be used as a doorstop.

The 9-inch hand-molded animal sold for $144, probably because it was missing part of his horn and an ear.

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.

Many 19th-century potteries and amateur artists made and decorated stoneware figures. This handmade ram sold at Conestoga Auctions for $144. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

before 1987 have the old-style locks that can latch shut and trap a child inside. Those locks Chest that has an aroma should be removed or retightness feature. The size placed. Value depends on style of the chest is 17 1/2 inches high, 19 inches deep and 44 and condition. Some Lane chests sell for less than $50, inches wide. The inside of the chest is in excellent con- others for over $100.

From a reader: The adverdition, but the outside does tisement for the cold Cream of have some wear on it. I’m not sure if it’s worth holding Wheat pictured on your July 2 column was not showing cold, on to. Is it worth anything? lumpy breakfast cereal. It was showing a pudding. The pudLane started in 1912 ding was made from uncooked as the Standard Red Cedar Cream of Wheat, lingonberry Chest Company in Altavista, Virginia. John Lane was president and his son, Ed, was vice president and general manager. It became The Lane Co. in 1922.

The company was known for its cedar chests, which were often used as “hope chests” by brides-to-be. Lane began making occasional tables in 1951 and expanded to include lines of bedroom, living room and dining room furniture in the 1960s and ’70s. Today, Lane is owned by United Furniture Industries.

You can find the age of your Lane chest by looking for the serial number on the bottom. If you read the number backward, you will find the production date. For example, www.SUNESTA.com serial number 753150 indicates the chest was produced on 05/13/57. An extra digit at the end of the serial number is the plant number.

Lane cedar chests made

Q. I was left a Lane Cedar

A.

or other fruit juice, lemon juice and sugar. It was cooked for about five minutes and then set aside to cool. When cool, it was beaten with a mixer for at least 10 minutes, until it was light and fluffy. Then it was chilled for at least two hours.

It was served with fruit, cream or whipped cream.

Q. I have a piece of

Weller pottery that was my grandfather’s. It’s stamped “Weller” on the base. He

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F7

Royal Doulton, Bunnykins figurine, Halloween, DB 132, mouse popping out of jack-o’-lantern, stem end on head, brown mouse, orange pumpkin with yellow stripes, Graham Tongue, 1993-97, 3 1/4 inches, $60.

Textile, Christopher Columbus, holding globe with America printed on it, 1492-1892, F.N. and crosses on sides, blue, red and yellow on white ground, World’s Columbian Exposition, 1893, gilt frame, 34 3/4 x 24 3/4 inches, $135.

Purse, handbag, Judith Leiber, taupe ostrich, two handles, gold tone clasp, interior compartments, coin pouch, mirror, metal tag with Judith Leiber New York logo, 8 x 11 x 3 1/2 inches, $275.

Peking glass snuff bottle, red seaweed on frosted and crackled ground, bronze stopper cap with ropework trim, 2 3/4 x 1 1/2 inches, $300.

Wood carving, House Bird, black alder wood, smooth finish, two steel wire legs, Charles and Ray Eames, original Vitra Design Museum box, 8 x 11 x 3 1/4 inches, $460.

20% OFF valid through 10/31/2021

10/31/2021.

3151651-01

Berkshire Botanical Garden presents these upcoming programs: • “Botanical Names for the Fearful,” starting this Wednesday and concluding Oct. 20, from 5:30 to 7 p.m.

In this two-session course offered on Zoom and led

by Judith Summer, you will explore the plant kingdom with attention to plant names and their history, including the origins of botanical binomials — the naming system in place since 1753. Illustrated lectures will weave botanical nomenciature with science, exploration, history, and the state of modern plant names, from the ancient Doctrine of Signatures to modern DNA analysis.

Cost is $30 members, $45 nonmembers.

• “Cultivating Mushrooms at Home: Wine caps, Oysters and Shiitakes,” Oct. 15 from 10 a.m. to noon. Learn about the basic mushroom life cycle and the important ecological roles that fungi fill. The discussion will focus on several different methods of mushroom cultivation on wood, including shiitake on logs, oysters on totems and wine cap mushrooms on wood chips. All participants will take home an inoculated log that will produce mushrooms for years to come. Cost is $45 members, $60 nonmembers.

• “Right Tree, Right Place,” Oct. 16 from 1 to 3 p.m. This class examines the root structures, growth habits and mature size of a range of species and varieties, large and small, for use in the residential landscape.

Cost is $20 members, $25 nonmembers.

To register for any of the programs, visit berkshire botanical.org. Berkshire Botanical Garden is located at 5 West Stockbridge Road.

Send items for Garden Notes to pmastriano@repub. com two weeks prior to publication.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

WASHINGTON

The reindeer measure 30 inches tall by 24 inches long and 16 inches tall by 30 inches long, and the sleigh is 21 inches tall by 33 inches long.

30-year US mortgage rate dips below 3% 15-year rate drops to 2.23%

Don & Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

S

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021 | F7

Instant Christmas classic

with an average 0.7 point.

It was 2.28% the previous week and 2.37% a year ago.

The five-year adjustable

By Kathy Orton rate average rose to 2.52% The Washington Post with an average 0.3 point. It After a big jump last week, was 2.48% a week ago and mortgage rates have pulled 2.89% a year ago. back slightly. However, that “While the steady updip is expected to be shortward momentum that rates lived. have experienced over the According to the latest past couple weeks recently data released Thursday by leveled off, markets reFreddie Mac, the 30-year main cautious as a series of fixed-rate average slipped potentially market-moving back below 3%, falling to developments loom on 2.99% with an average 0.7 the immediate horizon,” point. (Points are fees paid said Matthew Speakman, a to a lender equal to 1% of senior economist at Zillow. the loan amount. They are “Chief among these is the in addition to the interSeptember jobs report, est rate.) It was 3.01% the due this Friday. A stronprevious week and 2.87% a ger-than-expected reading year ago. would arm the Federal Freddie Mac, the federally Reserve with more ammuchartered mortgage invesnition to justify a tightening tor, aggregates rates from of monetary policy later around 80 lenders across this year and likely press the country to come up with mortgage rates higher. More weekly national averages. broadly, the prospect of the The survey is based on federal government failing home purchase mortgages. to raise the debt ceiling and Rates for refinances may some emerging signals that be different. It uses rates the economy is weathering for high-quality borrowers the increase in COVID-19 with strong credit scores cases is also placing upward and large down payments. pressure on mortgage rates.

Because of the criteria, August consumer spending these rates are not available figures came in above expecto every borrower. tations last week and gauges The 15-year fixed-rate of service-sector activity average dropped to 2.23% surprised to the upside.”

URE TO BECOME AN instant Christmas classic, this elegant white reindeer and sleigh project can be displayed indoors or out. All three of the figures are traced from fullsize patterns, making them a natural for woodworkers of any skill level — even beginners. When the holidays are over, the reindeer pull apart for easy storage inside the sleigh.

As inexpensive as it is easy, the entire project calls for just a single sheet of plywood and some white paint. To build the reindeer, simply trace the pieces onto plywood, cut everything

out, sand and apply a coat of white paint. Once the pieces are dry, simply slide everything together using interlocking slots — there’s no gluing or nailing required.

Like the reindeer, the sleigh is also traced onto plywood using full-size patterns, cut out, sanded and painted. Unlike the reindeer, however, the pieces are assembled with glue and nails, for stability.

The reindeer measure 30 inches tall by 24 inches long and 16 inches tall by 30 inches long, and the sleigh is 21 inches tall by 33 inches long.

The White Reindeer and Sleigh Package, No. C122,

is $16.95 and includes both plans, which feature complete step-by-step directions, full-size traceable patterns, shopping lists and cutting schedules 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.

Antiques

a pottery in Fultonham, Ohio, in 1872. The pottery moved to Zanesville, Ohio, in 1882. By 1915, it was the largest art pottery in the world. Hundreds of lines of pottery were made.

Weller’s prestige lines were discontinued around 1920.

Commercial lines were made until the pottery closed in 1948. Some old Weller pottery sells for thousands of dollars.

Pieces made in the 1920s and later are more affordable.

It’s impossible to do a good appraisal if you can’t handle the piece. You should take it to

someone nearby who sells an- 1935. The value of your lamp tique pottery or send an email depends on the type of shade. with a picture to Kovels.com. Some H.A. Best Company lamps with caramel glass I want to sell a vintage shades have sold for $250 to lamp made by H.A. Best $850.

Lamp Company of Chicago.

TIP: Take the glass covers It has a bronze base and on your old light fixtures and domed glass shade. What is wash them on the top rack its value? of the dishwasher, but only if they are not painted or Harry Arthur Best started enameled. Use the lowest heat the H.A. Best Lamp Company possible on your dishwasher. around 1915. The company Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel made lamps in art nouveau answer readers’ questions sent and arts and crafts styles. It to the column. Send a letter was in business until about with one question describing the

CONTINUES FROM PAGE F6

was a barber and used this piece to hold used towels in the barber shop. I’m not looking to sell, but I would like to know more about the piece. I’ve seen some pieces with a similar glaze (dark green and burgundy) but haven’t been able to find anything else the same shape or size.

A. Samuel A. Weller started

Q.

A.

size, material (glass, pottery) and what you know about the item. Include only two pictures, the object and a closeup of any marks or damage. By sending a question, you give full permission for use in any Kovel product. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published. Questions that are answered will appear in Kovels Publications. Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or email us at collectorsgallery@kovels. com.

HOME & GARDEN

Deeds AGAWAM

CHICOPEE Bellal Realty Group LLC, and Nisar Miakhail to William Goldenberg and Steven Goldenberg, 25 Wilson Ave., $338,000.

James R. Typrowicz, James Typrowicz and James Typowicz to Ashley Betty LaBelle, representative, and Marie Neville and Christopher Brenda K. Wilk, estate, to James John Neville, 63 Belvidere Ave., E. Nicoll and Rebecca A. Nicoll, $350,000.

200 Lambert Terrace, Unit 33, Lilia Mereshko to Ryan Alfred $206,000.

Lottermoser and Rachel Margaret David J. Lebeau Jr., to Joseph E. Lottermoser, 8 Burlington Drive, Marsh and Arrianna Marsh, 30 $525,000.

New York Ave., $225,000.

Michael R. Welch and Jennifer L. Denise L. Cavanaugh to Marion L. Rector to Joseph Maratea and MadAllen, 200 Lambert Terrace, Unit ison M. Musselwhite, 750 Barry St., 51, $202,500. $265,000.

Edward A. Ziemba and Catherine Paul T. Mahoney and Susan E. MaA. Ziemba to Kenneth R. Grant, 74 honey to Lilia Mereshko, 13 Kathy Monroe St., $335,000.

Terrace, $330,000.

Emmanuel Soto to Emmanuel Soto Ryan A. Lottermoser, Rachel M. and Sherry Rodriguez, 125 Walter Lottermoser and Rachel M. Morris St., $100. to Samantha Bechta, 1084 Main Harry Melendez III, and Kimberly St., $320,000.

Marie Melendez to Kimberly Marie Velapartments LLC, and VelapartMelendez, 22 Mount Vernon Road, ment Rentals LLC, to David A. Bar$100. tolucci, 75 Sheri Lane, $185,000.

James Cherewatti, David Deslauriers, James Fleming, Alan St. Hilaire, BELCHERTOWN Sharleen Roman and James Beadle to Michael Placella, 22-24 Leslie Mary L. Davis to Cynthia A. Davis, 1 Chauncey Walker St., and Turkey St., $333,000.

Hill Road, $100.

Marcel A. Nunes to Tang Properties LLC, Grace M. Drost and Nicholas T. Drost, Oasis Drive, $90,000.

BLANDFORD Katherine B. Picot to Charles E. Benson III, and Monroe H. Benson, 11 Haight Road, $100,000.

BRIMFIELD

Kathleen A. Lingenberg, representative, and Kathryn Andrews, estate, to Carole Hubbard, 52 Richmond Way, $235,000.

Kathleen A. Lingenberg, representative, and Kathryn Andrews, estate, to Revampit LLC, 104 Johnson Road, Unit 603, $125,000.

Luis R. Nunez and Martha J. Morel Valerio to Rosa Sanchez Aponte and Crispin Matos, 20 Mount Carmel Ave., $227,000.

Maureen Kontrovitz to Michael S. Joseph Collins and Suzanne Collins Winters and Migdalia Winters, 187 to Hannah M. Timmermann and Pondview Drive, $345,000.

Mak Stephin Wood-Ortiz, 126 Rachel E. Loomis, William M. Kelly Washington Road, $341,600. and Rachel E. Kelly to Michael A. Torres and Xiomara Rigau, 17 Factory St., $315,000.

BUCKLAND A. William Peck and Mary P. Peck, trustees of, The Peck Realty Trust to Judith A. Dansker and Paul J. Depaolo, Bray Road. $129,000.

Raymond A. Spear to CT River View LLC, 33-35 Emerson St., $230,000.

Sean P. Carroll, Erin A. Kettledon and Erin A. Carroll to Carlos Rivera, 20 Hafey St., $250,000.

Stephanie M. Salvador to Kevin M. Waller, 65 Woodbridge Road, Unit 6232A, $169,000.

Steven A. Wieczorek and Amy J. Wieczorek to Flor Maria Sayay Guailla, 21-23 Ducharme Ave., $296,000.

Vadym Denysyuk to George Estrada and Maria Estrada, 79 Rolf Ave., $400,000.

CONWAY D. Holly Hobbie to Elizabeth A. Morin and Robert J. Morin Jr., 576 South Deerfield Road, $1,350,000.

DEERFIELD

EAST LONGMEADOW Philip B. Ernst Jr., and Barbara R. Ernst to Sean T. Martin, 79 E Circle Drive, $310,000.

Jessica Pollard and David A. Schrier to Jacqueline Fuller and Thomas Manning, 11 Cook St., “aka” 11 Cooke St., $269,000.

Erving Alan J. Mailloux and Kelly J. Mailloux to Matthew F. Hill and Morgan P. Hill, 32 High St., $225,000.

Meghan Joyce-Anderson, “fka” Meghan Powers and Noah Joyce-Anderson, to Jeremy A. Ortiz, 306 Deerfield St., $190,000.

Donald J. Mailloux, Elizabeth C. Mailloux and Theresa M. Perkins to Allan J. Mailloux and Kelly J. Mailloux, 33 High St., $205,000.

Christine M. Biegner, trustee and Biegner Funding Trust to Christine M. Biegner, trustee and Christine M. Biegner Living Trust, 43 Hannum Brook Drive, $100.

GRANBY Robert L. Ward, personal representative, and Donald J. Lovern, estate, to Shane A. Clark, 7 Darrel Ave., $200,000.

Georgia A. Moore, “fka” Georgia A. Knapp, to Kelley L. Vallandingham and Robert J. Vallandingham, 84 Cottage St., $350,000.

Marjorie Dow and Donna M. Walden to Catherine S. Valdez, 11 Leonard St., $275,000.

Michael E. John to Corbin H. Blight, 68 Congress St., $260,000.

Janice C. Wheeler, trustee of, The Anderson Real Estate Trust to Ashlyn Richardson, 36 Place Terrace, $265,000.

Nancy G. Rivard to Andra Daunhauer and Michael Wissell, 458 Colrain Road, $255,000.

Christina M. Dietrichsen, “aka” Christina M. D’Amours, to Joan L. Hupfer, 30 Princeton Terrace, Unit

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

AFJ Realty LLC, to Armand Arce, 264 Main St., Unit 7, $100,000.

30 YEAR –

15 YEAR –

4.250% 3.000% 4.393% 3.229%

First Step Nursery School Inc., to Blue Ridge Wilder LLC, 310 Maple St., $500,000.

Leanna C. Rodriguez, Leanna C. Daniele and Luis Rodriguez to Hildah S. Dube and Tafadzwa Dapi, 20 Speight Arden, $385,000.

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

Lynn A. Martin to Moose & Co Investments LLC, 28 Somers Road, $232,500.

Michael Kane to Peter J. Garvey and Nicole S. Garvey, 90 Favorite Lane, $250,000.

APR*

* All rates based on credit score. Rates subject to change. Rate may increase due to loan to value. Loan processing fee of $500 collected at closing. Rate locks good up to 45 days.

MORTGAGE GUIDE 3.00%

30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 3.193 Points: 0.000 Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

15 Yr Fixed

2.50 0.000 $333 20% 2.849

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

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363 3157075-01

Diane M. Armitage and Diane M. Ahearn to Carlos A. Davila and Carlos A. Davila Ortiz, 7 William St., $125,000.

PNC Bank NA, to Pervez Hai, 17 Washington St., $69,100.

W. Marek Inc., to Dylan S. Wells and Rebecca Rose Willard, 108 Line St., $350,000.

Tina L. Girhiny to Benjamin L. Cheney, 119 Pleasant St., $300,000.

Peter J. Dimichele, Benedetto R. Dimichele, Susie M. Dimichele

GREENFIELD

EASTHAMPTON

Mildred E. Green to Turkey Plains Inc., 6 North St., $600,000.

CHARLEMONT

CHESTER

and Linda Dimichele to Nicholas D. Ferrara, 29 Fifth St., $216,000.

Maureen E. Bowler and David A. Dar V. Cote-Houghton and Driver to Curtis R. Warren, 7 Beaver Dorothy A. Cote-Houghton to Drive, $315,000 David D. Gilbert and Nancy A. Rachel Jackson to Allykev LLC, 105 Press-Gilbert, 292 Loudville Road, North Main St., $274,000. $360,000.

Charles J. Plesnar to Phillip Sherwood-Berndt, 155 East Buckland Road, $128,000.

Ellen S. Purinton and Scott R. Purinton to Margaret J. Veith, Warfield Roa, $57,500.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

3152120-01

F8 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021

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

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 30 Meadowview Manor Condominium, $125,000.

Shamus Lapean, trustee of, The John D. Lapean and Shirley A. Lapean Irrevocable Family Trust to Caroline Cooper, 47 Mill St., $178,000.

HEATH Barbara L. Graves and Jason B. Graves to Flourney Collings Holland and Steven A. Michel, 128 South Road, $220,000.

Donald C. Stetson Sr., “aka” Donald C. Stetson, and Charlotte M. Stetson to Scott N. von Rosenvinge and Denise M. von Rosenvinge, 20 Teepee Lane, $62,000.

HOLLAND Hue Pham to Jimmy Le, 2 Big Tree Lane, $207,000.

HOLYOKE

LONGMEADOW Adam L. Deutsch and Ashley L. Deutsch to Stephen Cressotti and Christina Baldovin, 148 Greenacre Ave., $360,000.

Anne G. Chernick, representative, and Millicent Sacks, estate, to Ilyssa O. Zippin, 26 Cobblestone Road, $133,000.

David Fortier to Peter J. Wehrli and Danielle F. Wehrli, 86 Dover Road, $435,000.

Frank H. Krenzer to Keegan Dudeck and Rachel Woods, 480 Bliss Road, $130,000.

Rose Marie Mowry to Tighe Dudeck and Haley Jagodowski, 92 Elmwood Ave., $250,000.

Timothy M. Nelson and Melissa R. Nelson to Brent C. Rasmussen and Paige J. Rasmussen, 9 Westmoreland Ave., $399,900.

Yong Ju No to Mann No Enterprises LLC, 1702 Longmeadow St., $220,000.

LUDLOW Patricia R. Lavigne to Jennifer Perez, 23 Norwich Road, $359,000.

Alfaville LLC, to Mark Ryan and Sylvie Martins Casares and Valerie Kaelly Miller, 34 Maple Crest Circle, Anne Messina to Michael Lemelin, Unit H, $159,900.

142 Oak Knoll Circle, $395,000.

Ersie B. Nogueras to Junyu Yang, 2 Betty Ann Mariani to Donald G. Brown Ave., $290,000.

Brown and Anne L. Brown, 517 Riverview Development AssociIdeal Lane, Unit 301, $319,000. ates LLC, to Michael R. DavenDaryl M. Johnson and Jacob Johnport and Barbara L. Davenport, son to Kyle A. Bernard and Michelle 717 Northampton St., Unit 64, Elizabeth Bernard, 34 Williams St., $409,000. $350,000.

John Libera, representative, and David F. Roy and Kristin G. Roy to Chester Libera, estate, to Nathan Allison B. Chambers and Megan Chung, 9 Prew Ave., Unit A4, Chambers, 75 Fox Run Drive, $80,500. $480,000.

Jorge R. Diaz Jr., and Jorge R. Diaz David R. Fonseca, representative, to Michele N. Kidder and ArySaudade Ramos Fonseca, estate, anna D. Kidder, 842 Dwight St., and Saudade R. Fonseca, estate, to $215,000.

Hemil Patel and Mukund A. Patel, K Godfrey Equities LLC, to Bryan 28 Focosi Lane, $460,000.

D. Brown and Anne Brown, 19 EverDavid R. Lavoie and Idalina S. green Drive, $241,000.

Lavoie to Tyler G. Beaudry and Libby A. Sadowski and Joseph R. Angelique A. Beaudry, Sunbriar Sadowski to EPB Real Estate SerLane, $145,000. vices LLC, 77 Central Park Drive, Deane P. Gallo, representative, $130,000.

Garry William Gallo, estate, and Michael Harty to Roberto CamaGarry W. Gallo, estate, to Dougcho, 100 Brook St., $54,000. las Clayton Guertin, 112 Roy St., $225,000.

Natalie M. Sacco, Natalie M. Miknaitis and Adam Ulrich to Donald G. Brown and Anne L. Raulisha Agramonte, 275 Walnut Brown to Michael William True, St., $190,000.

1348 Center St., $285,000.

Shawna E. Tobin to Eli Greiner, 473 Lynn M. Tenerowicz to Elaine Hom Homestead Ave., $272,000. and Matthew Wrubel, 544 Alden St., $315,000.

Yoeli Pacheco and Jean Carlos Ramos to Hilda M. Martinez, 150 Nonotuck St., $228,000.

MONSON

LEVERETT Hans H. W. Herda and Phyllis G. Herda to Suzanne Rose Starling, 190 Montague Road. $292,000.

Antonio D. Fernandes and Elizabeth A. Fernandes to Detour Construction LLC, 480 Boston Road West, $350,000.

James A. Muckinhaupt and Mary

HOME & GARDEN Muckinhaupt to Christopher Fenton and Alexa K. Fenton, 15 Fenton Road, $420,000.

Jennifer M. Moskal, Jennifer M. Johnson and Gabriel P. Johnson to Matthew O. Beck, 5 Spring St., $315,000.

Melro Associates Inc., to Lyle H. Smith, 40 Bethany Road, $197,000.

Mile Properties LLC, to Justin Meyzen, 126 Stebbins Road, $240,000.

Robert Hubbard to Yu Cheng Li, 107 Beebe Road, $380,000.

MONTAGUE Charlene M. Alosa and Brian C. Dobosz to Angelica M. Woods and Nicholas D. Woods, 2 George Ave., $255,000.

Irene Pydych, “aka” Irena Pydych, personal representative of, The Estate of Michael Warchol to Heather Hamilton and Ian Hamilton, 16 15th St., “fka” 32 Fifteenth St., & 15th St., $240,000.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021 | F9

Michael C. Brown to Christina Ann Bernier, 11 Horton Road, $295,000.

PALMER Ace Properties LLC, to Theresa M. Nallett, 2018-2020 Prospect St., $250,000.

Real Estate Investments Northeast LLC, to Mark Gobeille and Beverly Smits, 10 Sibley St., $275,000.

Charlotte M. Bacon to Wen & Lan LLC, 5 Packard St., $110,000.

Corey H. Lomas, Rose E. Lomas and Rose E. DelSignore to Matthew T. Frazier, 45 French Drive, $225,000.

Dorota Cygan and Troy Aldag to Gregory Foucher and Katelyn Chasse, 376 Rondeau St., $445,000.

Leo Gregoire to Dwight Evans Demers and Tonie Marie Demers, 4125 Church St., $355,000.

Phyllis J. Rojko and Phyllis J. Rajko to 3141 Main LLC, 3141-3143 Main St., $190,000.

Megan E. Donovan and Nathaniel T. Donovan to Emily Pratt Zraunig Timothy L. Wood and Nicole A. and Ryan Mathew Zraunig, 19 Mon- Wood to Ewa Longobardo, 3060 tague St., $377,000.

Main St., Unit 3060, $166,100.

Jordan F. Funke to Glenn E. Morin Todd Sweryda, Amy Sweryda and and Roberta A Spitko, 65 Taylor Amy Smith to Leif Johnson, 361 Hill Road, $280,000.

River St., $115,000.

Melinda J. Kosterman and Shane C. Kosterman to LCS Realty LLC, 4 Rastallis St., “aka” 4 Rastalis St., $252,000.

ROWE

Jo-Ann M. Brown to Rebecca Christine C. Dionne, Joanne B. Cou- Richardson, 27 Newell Cross Road, $150,000. tu and Catherine A. Coutu, “fka” Catherine A. Billings, to Mathew Dennis M. Annear and Tina L. AnPage and Tameka L. Page, 26 near to Oona Hart and Daniel TimAvenue C, $240,000. mins, 13 Pelham Drive, $40,000.

Michael R. Pendriss and Sarah R. Pendriss to Sage Winter, 178 L St., $265,000.

NORTHFIELD Gary C. Selanis and Linda A. Selanis to Amanda J. Cadwell-Frost and Nils T. Johnson, 442 South Mountain Road, $450,000.

Rifet Hasanbasic and Patricia A. Hasanbasic, “fka” Patricia Anne Akey, to Garrett Timothy Hasanbasic and Shelby Lynn Hasanbasic, 111 Birnam Road, $312,500.

NORTHAMPTON Roger L. Friedel and Sarah Z. Friedel to Neil Weiss and Katherine Taylor-Weiss, 1261 Burts Pit Road, $284,000.

Arlene C. Kowal to Walter Kwass, 6 Country Way, $475,000.

ORANGE

RUSSELL Andrew L. Champiney and Brian A. Champiney to Daniel D. Gagnon, 93 West Main St., $281,000.

Jeffrey J. Wojcik and Lisa A. Wojcik to Otis W. Chaffee and Sherry L. Chaffee, Blandford Road, $500.

SHUTESBURY Isaac S. Wilner to Bert Schwarz, 55 West Pelham Road, $329,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Mark A. Frary to Peter C. Frary, Wolcott Road Rear, $500.

SOUTH HADLEY Janusz Kosciolek and Maria Kosciolek to Cameron A. Gibbs and Tara A. Gibbs, 414 Newton St., $315,000.

Susan Ann Maroni and Becky Jo SOUTHWICK Young, trustees of, The Arleen R. Wilson Revocable Trust to Kathleen Joanne F. Sico to Aaron Benard and L. Young, 215 Tully Road, $197,000. Shaina Benard, 16 Gargon Terrace,

$270,000.

Lisa C. Toal and Donald A. Toal Jr., to Joseph A. Richard Sr., 26 Birchwood Road, $286,000.

Witchwood Realty LLC, to RWC Properties LLC, 32 Hillside Road, $350,000.

SPRINGFIELD Alberto Nieves and Melissa Jackson-Nieves to Derick R. Lopes, 29 Wareham St., $137,000.

Amena Assaf to Carolyn Senecal and Thomas Matthew Harrison, 8 Mayfield St., $255,000.

Andres Rosario to Jacqueline Caraballo Rodriguez, 35 Princeton St., $250,000.

Arturas Ribinskas and Tomas Stanelis to Shawn Adams Dion, 507 Gifford St., $370,000.

Beverley R. Mighty and Leroy L. Mighty to Mariluz Mateo, 216 Jasper St., $227,000.

Carmen Martinez and Angel L. Martinez Sr., to Fernando Ortiz Baez, 1390 Roosevelt Ave., $230,000.

Chad Lynch and James Rocca to Neydimar Oquendo Rodriguez, 5355 Colonial Ave., $235,000.

Craig M. Outhouse and Jessica C. Outhouse to Leonard J. Bass, 15 Lemnos Lane, $330,000.

Crimilda Rosado to Israel Elmer Casaol Jr., and Laurence France Asin as Casaol, 94 Steuben St., $229,000.

Elaine Kenney and Giancarlo F. Terango to Rodney B. Candelaria, 225 Fountain St., $234,000.

Emily Niemann, Kelly W. Niemann and Steven Niemann to Degaulle N. Litoma, 18 Baywood St., $280,000.

Francis Cassidy to Raymond J. St. Amand, 5 Stony Brook Road, $209,000.

Garfield James and Verlyn HindsJames to Dajara Wright, 15 Gourley Road, $256,000.

Hattie M. Neal to Solo7 Capital & Consulting LLC, 14 Aster St., $60,000.

Hedge Hog Industries Corp., to B9 Industries Inc., 134 Norfolk St., $145,000.

Hedge Hog Industries Corp to Emtay Inc., 37 Revere St., $110,000.

Ingrid B. Ingram to Juan C. Rojas Colon, 8 Navajo Road, $255,000.

James Dorman to Justin Reid, 9-11 Waterford Circle, $310,000.

John Manzi, representative, and Angelo Manzi, estate, to Wendy Caraballo, 52-54 Maryland St., $295,000.

Josephine R. Sears to John Hulse Bellows, 65 Bonnyview St., $205,500.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021

Popcorn ceilings and when to call in a professional

By Jeanne Huber

The Washington Post

Q. My house has popcorn ceilings. What should I do about them?

A. So-called popcorn ceilings

have a bumpy coating that was popular from the 1950s into the 1980s. Spraying on the texture spared builders the expense of carefully smoothing over drywall seams and nail or screw divots, and then priming and painting — all jobs that are harder and therefore more expensive to do on ceilings than on walls. The coating was sold to home buyers as an acoustic benefit: By adding a lot of different angles for sound to bounce off, it helped deaden noise.

Today, though, a popcorn ceiling makes a house look dated. If the coating is popping loose, it’s also a health hazard.

And even if it’s in good shape, it can complicate home repairs and make a house harder to sell, because potential buyers know popcorn ceilings often contain asbestos, a known carcinogen. So should you live with a popcorn ceiling?

Remove the coating? Cover it with paint?

To answer these questions, it’s important to recognize that a popcorn ceiling poses no danger if it is intact. So if you’re a renter and your ceiling is in good shape, you can relax. In case the coating has asbestos, use a gentle touch on cobwebs, and don’t let kids bounce balls off the ceiling.

If the coating is crumbling, though, ask your landlord to have the coating tested. If asbestos is found, the landlord should hire a certified asbestos abatement contractor to have it removed, repaired or encapsulated with paint or other material that basically glues the fibers so they don’t become airborne.

If you own the home and the coating is in good shape,

you can also relax. But if you lose sleep with worries over whether it’s safe to proceed with a remodeling project or whether the coating will lower your home’s value, have the material tested. Asbestos was banned as an ingredient in ceiling sprays sold after 1978, but builders were allowed to use up supplies, so get a test even if your home is several years younger.

In some states, you can prepare the test sample yourself.

In others, you must hire a pro.

To get specifics for where you live, search on the Environmental Protection Agency’s website (epa.gov) for “state asbestos contacts.”

Testing is relatively inexpensive, especially if you live where you can collect the sample yourself.

If the test comes back positive and the coating is fraying, you need to do something. Explore the cost of removal and encapsulation. But an encapsulated coating won’t absorb water readily, so if you or a later owner decides to remove it, the job will be more difficult and expensive.

If the coating contains asbestos but is in good shape, leaving it as-is is better than encapsulating it. If you want to remove the coating for aesthetic reasons or if you need to cut into the ceiling for a remodel, get bids for removing it throughout the house and for the room or rooms involved in your project. If you opt for whole-house removal, you may also want bids to have movers to put your furniture in the garage or in temporary storage while the work is done.

If professional removal is too expensive and you live where you can do the work, consider tackling the job one or two rooms at a time. It’s important to bundle up the debris the same day you remove it, so it doesn’t dry. Dry fibers easily become airborne — and that’s when they become dangerous.

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F9 Juan Martinez to Sheila Ann Shepard and John Henry Shepard Jr., 65 Mandalay Road, $225,000.

Lewis G. Riopelle, Lewis C. Riopelle and Raquel Riopelle to Elizabeth Correa and Julio Alberto Rivera Almenas, 1298 Parker St., $260,000.

Lisha L. Gutierrez and William Gutierrez to Luis Santiago and Sheylin Vazquez, 5 Dell Place, $265,000.

Living Water Global Ministries to Ellen Boynton LLC, Hancock St., $306,000.

M. Michele Shuler to Pah Properties LLC, 216 Cabinet St., $198,000.

Magdalena Rodriguez to John C. Chirchir, 24-26 Tracy St., $235,000.

Margaret G. Lynch to Steven J. Laurin and Nicole M. Laurin, 108 Prouty St., $257,000.

Mark A. Simeone to Brandon M. Basdeo and Pedro Caraballo Jr., 881 Roosevelt Ave., $205,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Mulberry St., Unit 505, $45,000.

Robert F. Albano, Frances L. Drumm, Patricia A. Scafati, Margaret R. Wagner, Mary Lou Sullivan and Alfred J. Albano Jr., to Lane Futrell, 348 Dwight Road, $235,000.

Salvatore J. DeSantis and Garrett DeSantis to Becker Saint Jean, 21 Patrick St., $220,000.

Sheri L. LaFlash to Manfred Karori and Ronald Bridges, 87-89 Kenyon St., $66,820.

Shirley J. Thurston to SNHST LLC, 383 Nottingham St., $187,500.

Shirley T. Lemelin, Michael W. Lemelin and Mark A. Lemelin to Matthew Paul Jerome and Aubrey Marie Romani, 410 Forest Hills Road, $350,000.

Springfield City to Axxion Co. LLC, Sherman Street, $7,350.

Sylvia V. Toledo to Racquel Sewell and Mackeala Dallas, 186-188 Hampden St., $330,000.

Thomas L. Ferguson and Brenda S. Ferguson to Dania M. Lopez Alvarado, 39-41 Eddy St., $335,000.

Maximo R. Lopez and Virgilia Lopez to Daniel E. Perez, 51 Victoria St., $255,000.

Thomas O. McElhattan and Christine O McElhattan to Richard E. Grewelle Jr., and Barbara R. Grewelle, 56 Haumont Terrace, $128,000.

Michael J. Chernick, representative, Leon Mitchell, estate, and Leon L. Mitchell, estate, to Adam T. Picard and Lauren E. Ohara, 73 Corcoran Blvd., $165,000.

Todd J. Drost to Herman R. Hernandez Mo, 217 Bolton St., $230,000.

Victoria L. Wright to Heidi Caroline Horne, 18-20 Newport St., $260,000.

Nasser Zebian to Emmanuel Rosario Marrero, 100 St. James Circle, $255,000.

Witman Properties Inc., receiver, Housing Springfield City Code Enforcement, Tiburcio Miguel and Kimberly M. Rosa to Leon Woods, 15 Kenyon St., $43,600.

Patrick Soucy and Pamela Soucy to London Realty LLC, 1699 Parker St., $120,000.

Pawel Bialobrzeski to Michel Pena Liriano, 51-53 Milford St., $220,000.

Revampit LLC, to Mya V. Gaskins, 67 Bowles Park, $175,000.

Russell D. Fontaine, representative, Edgar Allen Foster, estate, and Edgar A. Foster, estate, to Juliannys M. Aviles, Carmen M. Collazo and Edexson Ayala, 84 Entrybrook Drive, $233,900.

Sara Jee Gilpatrick to Carlos Valencia Silva and Cecilia Perez De Valencia, 36 Osborne Terrace, $280,000.

Stephen E. Newell to Juan Ortiz Rivera, 81-83 Woodlawn St., $250,000.

Vida N. Zavala and Vida N. Torres to Aaron I. Rodriguez, 235 State St., Unit 411, $175,000.

Vlad Grechka to Hector I. Cruz, 16-18 Noel St., $300,000.

William Ortiz to Jessenia Echevarria and Stephen Carbajal, 232 Breckwood Blvd., $240,000.

Xiuyu Ma to Wayne Lawrence, 101

WEST SPRINGFIELD Aleksandr Govor to William M. Kelly and Rachel E. Kelly, 159 Albert St., $402,500.

Brian A. Redfern Jr., representative, Brian Anthony Redfern Jr., representative, Pamela Jeanne Redfern, estate, and Pamela J. Diamond, estate, to Dana Hill and Bethany Jackson, 61 Sibley Ave., $317,000.

Diane M. Leitao to Karen A. Bodendorf and Jason C. Bara, 200 Poplar Ave., $400,000.

Juan Fernandez to Aleksandr Katykhin and Timothy Shapkin, 4852 George St., $340,000.

Justin Clark and Lilith Grimsley to Kevin G. North and Laura North, 166 Nelson St., $220,000.

Kathleen J. McIntyre to Nino Valentino, 17 Laurence Drive, $300,000.

Michael R. Werman to Michaela Rose Cassidy, 2027 Westfield St., $255,000.

Neil K. Fahey, Eileen F. Hourihan, Patricia A. Knight, Margaret F. Landry and Patricia A. Fahey to

Jessica C. Marquez, 30 Armstrong St., $236,000.

Robert R. Renardson Jr., to Christine M. Asselin and Carla M. Mancino, 1051 Elm St., Unit 5, $155,000.

Ronald J. Charbonneau and Wendy Sue Charbonneau to Onoriss Burgess and Krystina Rivera, 18 Ferry Ave., $247,000.

Sarah B. Long to Brianna N. Pisano, 176 Lower Beverly Hills, $225,000.

V & K Realty LLC, to Aga Realty LLC, 79 Exposition Terrace, $720,000.

WESTFIELD Bent Tree Development LLC, to Vadym Denysyuk, 111 Union St., Unit 1, $205,000.

Christine A. Sienkiewicz to Edric Toledo and Tara Toledo, 21 Livingstone Ave., $229,000.

David McCourt, David S. Faulkenberry, Tabitha McCourt and Tabitha L. Golz to Ed Ralph Cruz Candelaria and Karla Yvonne Kamer De Courceuil, 44 Susan Drive, $300,000.

Editha T. Angco to Yury N. Zuev and Roman Y. Zuev, 262 Steiger Drive, $343,000.

Heniek Wykowski to Colin Ashley and Jessica Mitchell, 152 Montgomery St., $245,000.

Kerry P. Hurley, representative, and Eileen T. Hurley, estate, to Michael G. Ruffo, 102 Yeoman Ave., $215,000.

Manchester Enterprises LLC, to Hector Perez and Marangeliz Salgado, 20 Clinton Ave., $280,000.

Mikhail L. Girich and Nina A. Girich to Erik Lamothe and Lisa Veronica Lamothe, 22 Hayre St., $347,000.

Nikolay Novenko and Maya Novenko to Linda L. Ligsukis and Kelly R. Mccarthy-Dunbar, 167 Apple Blossom Lane, $310,000.

No Property Services LLC, and Traskos Garage Inc., to Jacs Properties LLC, 33 Fairfield Ave., $318,650.

Shirley A. Blair, Shirley A. Smith, Shirley A. Luchia and John D. Blair to Samuel B. Shakov and Sofia Shokov, Bayberry Lane, $30,000.

Westfield Real Property LLC, to Alfonso Chimburazo and Carmita Marth Naranjo Cantos, 25 East Bartlett St., $305,000.

Wicked Deals LLC, to Diaz Properties LLC, 883 Western Ave., $210,000.

WILBRAHAM Scott D. Hathaway and Colleen M. Hathaway to Robert A. McDonald and Beth A. McDonald, 5 Burleigh Road, $375,000.

William J. Allard to Matthew N. Karp, 258 Mountain Road, $330,000.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 2021 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

PUBLIC AUCTION

CALL THE PROS Place your service ad 24/7.

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

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

• GREAT BARRINGTON • 2,000 S/F 1ST FLOOR

6 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 2-STORY

COMMERCIAL CONDOMINIUM UNIT LOCATED IN

“THE COURIER BUILDING CONDOMINIUMS” 264 Main Street, Unit #A (US Route 7) GREAT BARRINGTON, MA

Trash Removal

AAA

Features:

Trash Removal

To be Sold on the Premises

• 1st Floor Retail/Service Commercial Condominium Unit • • ±2,000 S/F of Area w/ Basement Space • FRONT AREA: ±1,000 S/F • Open Retail Area • (1/2) Bath • Private Office • REAR AREA: ±1,000 S/F • (2) Rooms • • Gas FWA Heat • Exposed Brick Interior w/ Wood Beam Ceiling • Hardwood & Ceramic Tile Floors • • Fireplace • Front & Rear Entrances/Exits • Outdoor Patio • • Public Water & Sewer • Zoned: General Business • Parcel ID: Map 19/Lot 65A • ★ Rear Municipal Parking Lot ★

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

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

Call 413-525-4542

You never know ow what you'll find d inside.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14TH at 11:00 A.M.

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Professional Service Directory in Print and Online

Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Peter Royer

Of the Firm of Halloran & Sage LLP

Tag Sales Tag Sales Chicopee, 34 Sergeant Ave. Sat., Sun. & Mon., 8-4.

Yard sale, don’t miss this sale. New items.

Household items, crockpots, dishes, etc.

Estate Sale Sat. 10/9 & Sun. 10/10, 8-4 52 Elm Lane, Wales Carved dining table, 6 chairs, M.T. Dresser, Vic. bed set, armoires, Wal. table, kitcheware, Johnson Bros. glassware, braided rugs, early pine 3 dr. sofa & loveseat, artwork. Craftsman blower, weed wacker, shovels, rakes, roof rake, ladders, tools, pitchforks, more.

Don’t miss this sale. From Brimfield Center, take Rt 19 South 6 mi, sale on left at Brookside Village, signs posted. Cash only.

Granby, 235 Taylor St., Oct. 9, 10, 11, 9-5pm. Hshld, elec., furn., tools, collec., childrens stuff, etc.

Monson, 23 T. Peck Rd. Sat., Oct. 9, Sun. Oct. 10, 9-4, wide variety of houshold & collectibles.

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

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

Dogs 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

German Shepherd/ Siberian Husky pups, ready now with shots & dewormer. Fast, smart, healthy pups. $850.

(413) 218-2321 Toy Maltese/Poodle Puppies, wht/beige, ready Oct. 1st. $2200/ea. Serious buyers 413-386-5488

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

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 66 Vespa Scooter, vintage. $1800. Snap-on Kayak, yellow, new cond., $200.

Call 562-4649 Avitar by Kirby Vacuum, like new, all accessories. $400. Call 413-592-9216

225 Asylum Street, Hartford, CT Attorney for Mortgagee

Bedroom Set, maple, 5 pieces. $450.

Call Barry 413-575-5062 Free Trampoline with netting, must disassemble. Call 413-313-1126.

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 Proform 400 Treadmill, gym quality, exc. cond., $100. 413-534-3693

Terms of Sale: $30,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds.

5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Aaron Posnik

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• GREENFIELD •

COLONIAL STYLE HOME WITH

TWO CAR DETACHED GARAGE 141 Elm Street

GREENFIELD, MA

To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

• 2-Story Colonial Style Home • ±12,150 S/F of Land • • Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath • • ±1,362 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • • Gas Steam Heat • Full Basement • Clapboard Siding • Fireplace • • Porches • Hardwood & Carpeted Flooring • Public Water & Sewer • ✮ TWO CAR DETACHED GARAGE ✮ 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

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

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

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

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

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

Articles for Sale 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 New Jeld-Wen entry door, 32x80, 4 5/8 jam, double bore, $150. 413-537-0442 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.

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

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

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15TH at 11:00 A.M.

Auctions Auctions DouglasAuctioneers.com

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

DOUGLAS AUCTIONEERS RUG AUCTION FRI, OCT. 15, AT 1 PM www.Douglas Auctioneers.com MORTGAGEES’ REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS TO BE SOLD ON THEIR RESPECTIVE PREMISE

WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13, 2021 11:00 AM - WESTFIELD, MA 86 ORANGE STREET DEPOSIT $5,000 TERMS OF SALES: DEPOSITS IN THE AMOUNTS SPECIFIED ABOVE ARE TO BE PAID BY THE PURCHASER(S) AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF EACH SALE BY CERTIFIED OR BANK CHECK. ALL BALANCES DUE ARE TO BE PAID WITHIN 30 DAYS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL SALE. OTHER TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE ANNOUNCED AT EACH SALE. CALL OUR AUCTION SCHEDULE LINE AT (617) 964-1282 FOR A LIST OF THE CURRENT DAY’S AUCTIONS AND VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.commonwealth auction.com FOR CONTINUOUSLY UPDATED SCHEDULING INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL SCHEDULING INFORMATION COMMONWEALTH AUCTION ASSOCIATES, INC. (617) 964-0005 MA LIC 2235

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Tuesday, October 12, 2021 3:00 PM-SPRINGFIELD 5 Olney Avenue

sgl fam, 1,186 sf liv area, 0.13 ac lot, 5 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Hampden: Bk 16270, Pg 486 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#: 1029, 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 116, 2484, 3246, 2919, 3092, 3107

Call now for ADT home security + get a $100 ADT Visa Reward Card* ®

*With 36-month monitoring contract. Early termination and installation fees apply. Reward card issued by MetaBank®, N.A., Member FDIC. Card terms and expiration apply. For full terms, see below.

$100 Visa Reward Card

help It pays to choose ADT to ily. fam and e protect your hom

Cameras

Touchscreen panel

Choose from indoor, s so outdoor & doorbell cam n you can keep watch eve h wit re the n’t when you are eo.

Vid T AD to e rad upg

Open up a world of smart home capabilities for you T and your family with AD . her hig Secure or

1-855-419-9643

Redemption code:

Reply by:

DF-CD-NP-Q321

October 15, 2021

Voted most trusted home security in America 2021 BrandSpark® American Trust Study

Theft Protection Guarantee**

24/7 ADT Monitoring

#1 Smart Home Security provider

Certain restrictions apply

ADT 6-Month Money-Back Guarantee‡ Certain restrictions apply

YOUR E XCLUSIVE SAVINGS OFFER

Get a $100 ADT Visa Reward Card*

Call now to redeem your exclusive offer!

1-855-419-9643 Redemption code:

Reply by:

DF-CD-NP-Q321

October 15, 2021

We’re available 24/7. See if you qualify for same-day service!

*$100 ADT Visa Reward Card: Requires 36-month monitoring contract starting at $28.99/mo. (24-month monitoring contract in California, total fees from $695.76), and enrollment in ADT EasyPay. Requires minimum purchase price of $449. One (1) Visa Reward Card valued at $100 is redeemable seven (7) days after system is installed, wherein an email is sent to the customer’s email address associated with their account with a promo code. The customer must validate the promo code on the website provided in the email and a physical card will be sent in the mail. Installation must occur within 60 days of offer expiration date to receive card. Applicable to new and resale sale types only. Card is issued by MetaBank®, N.A., Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. No cash access or recurring payments. Can be used everywhere Visa debit cards are accepted. Card valid for up to 6 months; unused funds will forfeit after the valid thru date. Card terms and conditions apply. Reply by 10/15/2021. **Theft Protection Guarantee: Customer may receive reimbursement of up to five hundred dollars ($500) of Customer’s homeowner’s insurance deductible (if any) if, and only if, ALL requirements for Theft Protection Guarantee are met to ADT’s reasonable satisfaction. Customer must request reimbursment within 60 days of property loss. Request must be mailed to ADT and include: Theft Protection Guarantee certificate signed by Customer, a letter from Customer requesting reimbursement, a copy of the police report, and a copy of the accepted insurance claim. ADT reserves the right to reject any application for reimbursement that does not comply with all of the requirements. ‡ADT Money-Back Guarantee: Money back guarantee only applies after ADT has made attempts to resolve a system related issue and has not been able to resolve that issue within the first 6 months of your contract. Equipment must be fully removed before a refund will be processed. Conditions preventing normal system operation cannot be caused by the customer.

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 Easy Pay, 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-Q321