Home and Garden, and Real Estate- October 24, 2021

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Home & Garden F

|

| SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021

& Real Estate

INSIDE With cuttings planted in the fall, the roots have the opportunity to grow from now until the soil freezes...

IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Use cuttings to multiply trees, shrubs, F5 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Unique folk art fetches high price, F3 GARDEN NOTES: Garden programs at Berkshire Botanical Garden, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Cooking up some do-it-yourself fun, F6 MORTGAGE RATES: 30year U.S. mortgage rate ticks up to 3.09%, F6 WMASS DEEDS, F7

Great outdoors

Popularity, value of outdoor spaces has increased, F2

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

The great outdoors Pandemic increased popularity, value of outdoor spaces

O

By Audrey Hoffer

The Washington Post

utdoor spaces like balconies, decks, patios and porches are precious amenities for homeowners and renters alike. The past year-and-a-half of solitary pandemic living has turned them into invaluable real estate assets. Now demand is soaring.

“Any outdoor space is now more highly prized than ever,” said Catarina Bannier, a Compass agent in the Washington, D.C., area.

This is an excerpt: “We bring an old bench under the cherry tree near the rosemary plant that has grown shaggy and sloppy ... We trim off minty, muscly rosemary branches and fill empty pesto jars and leave them outside the front gate for neighbors.”

Across the country, Michele Grace Hottel, a San Diego architect, watched people create their own pop-up outdoor spaces.

“I saw people set up outdoor rooms in the front, side and backyards and even their driveways. They put down dining tables and chairs and added fire pits. They reimagined places for small gatherings with family, friends and neighbors,” she said.

Brendan Doyle, owner of Planterra, a landscape design-build company founded in 1985 in Washington, D.C., and now based in Portland, Oregon, said the pandemic

enhanced people’s desire to be close to nature.

“During COVID, everyone wanted to get outdoors because it was a safer place to be. Clients asked me to make new outdoor spaces and plant four-season flower and edible gardens,” he said.

One client favored a Clematis collection — a flower in the buttercup family with 300 varieties. Another sought his expertise to create a children’s play area and outdoor dining room. “I designed and planted a yard for a guy who was barely conscious of the outdoors before the pandemic. Now he ambles across the lawn with handheld clippers trimming his grass blades,” said Doyle.

“Even I bought a wheeled trug planter, stationed it on my terrace and am growing leafy greens. I go out and pick fresh salad every night for supper,” he said.

SEE OUTDOORS, PAGE F4

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Fresh air is intoxicating.

Now in autumn it’s cool with a hint of chill. An artist would paint the air amber and yellow to match the changing leaves.

The pandemic has enhanced our sensitivity to the beauty of outdoors.

And people are churning their creative juices as the pandemic inspired them to enjoy the outdoors in new ways.

“We spent a lot of time in the garden, tending the plants, enjoying being together. My kids needed screen breaks and exercise and I needed to de-stress and get fresh air and sunshine,” said Amy Suardi of her five children ages 8 to 19.

They cared for fruit trees, flowers, strawberries, carrots, tomatoes and sugar snap peas. “We farmed the tree box by hoeing up all the weeds, adding compost and planting sunflower and zinnia seeds. The sunflowers grew over 12 feet tall. We planted blackberries along the driveway and edible flowers like nasturtiums and chamomile,” she said. Suardi and her husband, Enrico, live in Northwest Washington on a small lot.

When the pandemic broke out, “Suddenly the ordinary things became precious and our garden started to feel like a wonderland,” Suardi said.

She began writing short essays, poems and mini-memoirs in an online blog.

After seven months, she had enough to fill a book. “My Beautiful, Terrible Pandemic Life” was published last year.

Three Suardi children play on the slide in their backyard, in Washington on Oct. 11. The Suardi family became closer to nature and planted an expansive garden during the COVID-19 pandemic. Amy Suardi wrote about her experience in her published book, “My Beautiful, Terrible Pandemic Life.” (BILL O’LEARY / THE WASHINGTON POST)

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021 | F3

Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Unique folk art fetches high price

A

RTISTS DON’T spend all their time making large oil paintings, huge statues or even sketches and doodles that help them create a new and different style. Many worked for years before they found the special, individual look that pictured the world in a unique way. But a different group of artists made folk art carvings, squashed pottery vases and sewer tile statues with the free materials found nearby.

The most ambitious made strange towers of bottles and scrap wood or carved fancy trim for a ceiling from local trees. Collectors and museums started to recognize folk art as another way to look at the world about the middle of the 1900s, but only in areas where formal art museums were rare.

Today museum collectors of unique folk art like carousel horses, carved duck decoys and George Ohr pottery vases pay thousands of dollars for great examples. Even the anonymous carvings used to trim buildings or decorate gardens are collected. John (or Johannes) Scholl (1827-1916) carved with a jackknife and then used paint. He was a woodcarver whose work was praised long after his death.

He made folk art whimsies, carved decorations of fancy shapes that are thought to be among the most important pieces of folk art in the 20th century.

A recent Conestoga auction sold a 28-inch-high piece of folk art by Scholl. It was a carved wooden whimsy that sold for $4,130 after 13 bids.

Collectors and museums started to recognize folk art as another way to look at the world about the middle of the 1900s, but only in areas where formal art museums were rare. about Depression glass. Is it valuable?

antique stores. We are sorry about your friend’s loss! He should have followed our Depression glass was tip. Glass shelves should be very popular with collectors checked anytime you change from about the 1950s through what is displayed. Glass the 1980s. Depression glass is bends and can break when an inexpensive glass that was there is too much weight. made during the 1920s and early 1930s in many colors I bought a painting of and patterns by dozens of a lovely seascape that apfactories in the United States. pears to be from the 1800s.

The name “Depression That is all the information glass” is a modern one for I received about it. It picmachine-made glass of the tures a sailing ship, cliffs 1940s through 1970s. Prices along the shoreline and a vary, but large serving pieces rising moon. The seascape are getting high prices in looks English to me, but

A.

Q.

what do I know? I’m a girl who was born and raised in Nebraska! I would like your assistance in helping me find out more about it. I’d like to know where it might have come from, its possible artist, about when it was painted and a possible value.

A.

We don’t appraise paintings, and it’s not possible to determine the value of a painting from a photograph.

It must be seen by an expert.

Without a signature or mark,

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F6

Woodcarver Johannes Scholl went by John after emigrating from Germany to the United States. One of his elaborate folk art whimsies sold at Conestoga Auctions for $4,130. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

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had a display cabinet filled with pink Depression glass. One day, the top glass shelf broke and fell onto the second shelf and then the bottom shelf. It was a disaster of broken glass. It got me thinking

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021

Outdoors

STOCKBRIDGE

“We’re making outdoor spaces as important as the interior. We want them to be memory points for our customers.”

CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

Garden programs Berkshire Botanical Garden presents these upcoming programs: • “Garden Sprouts: Pumpkin Play!,” Oct. 28 from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Garden Sprouts sessions include activities such as crafts, stories, scavenger hunts, and nature walks designed to introduce young children to nature. Geared for children ages 3-5 accompanied by a caregiver, this program is free for members and included with general admission. Registration is required. All attendees must wear a mask.

• “Pruning Young Elms: Crown Structure Training to Promote Longevity,” Oct. 30 from 10 a.m. to noon. This talk is designed for arborists, tree wardens and landscape professionals. A hands-on pruning workshop by arborist Kieran Yaple of Race Mountain Tree Services will follow the talk. Cost is $10 members, $12 nonmembers.

• “Victorian Flowers We still Love,” Oct. 30 from 2 to 3 p.m. Thomas Mickey discusses new book, “All about Flowers: James Vick’s Nineteenth-Century Seed Company.” Cost is $15 members, $20 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

Brad Blank, president of the D.C. Metro Division of Tri Pointe Homes in Potomac, Maryland

Tri Pointe Homes in Potomac, Maryland, agreed that construction items are taking longer to get. “Additionally, a number of products have been discontinued by manufacturers to streamline their production so we have to thoughtfully select substitutions that remain in line with the style and function of our designs,” he said.

charm and character to the streetscape,” said Rian McClevey, vice president of sales operations for Pulte’s Mid-Atlantic Division.

Demand for porches, patios and decks predated the pandemic but accelerated because of it, said Paul Emrath, NationAmy Suardi works in her front al Association of Home Buildyard garden, currently proers vice president for surveys ducing pumpkins and other and housing policy research. vegetables, in Washington on Citing NAHB surveys he said Oct. 11. (BILL O’LEARY / THE WASHINGTON Builders respond 65% of the approximately POST) Cindy Plackmeyer, a Mary990,000 single-family houses of escape from being cooped land Building Industry Associ- built in 2020 were built with up,” he added. ation board member and vice porches, up from 63 percent Demand has also surged for president at UrbanBuilt, a gen- in 2010; and 61 percent were pools. “I can’t tell you how eral contractor in Baltimore, built with patios, up from 45 popular they are now but you said, “Smaller, more nimble percent in 2010. can’t get one till next year. We builders with fewer national “There’s no question that can’t get materials and don’t restrictions in design respond- the pandemic enhanced the have enough skilled labor,” ed quickly to buyer preferences outdoor living trend and we’ll said Smith. “Product demand by creating outdoor options enjoy living outside even for pavers, cultured stone and they wanted.” though the health motivation low-maintenance decking is Tri Pointe is putting more might not be there,” said Baker so great we can’t always secure effort and creativity into the of AIA. enough of the items needed. initial design of its homes.

“The pandemic has drawn COVID has created a double “We’re making outdoor spaces attention to what people whammy - supply challenges as important as the interior. already knew even if only and demand.”

We want them to be memory subliminally, namely that we Product supply problems points for our customers,” said derive great benefits from span the country. A colleague Blank. “With more time being interacting with nature,” said of Smith has a waiting list of 10 spent in the home, decks, Theo Adamstein, sales associpools and a friend is No. 75 on patios and rooftop terraces ate with TTR Sotheby’s Intera list to get a dock built. That’s have become top of mind for national Realty. “A grassy yard, in line with Caruso Homes’ buyers.” They’re also incora porch swing or deck chair, Alan Shapiro’s viewpoint. “We porating outdoor kitchens, a beautiful garden, can help have seen a surge of buyers fire pits and fireplaces, special clear their mind and induce a who are purchasing lots on lighting, and landscaping into state of calm.” the water and they have grand their models. plans for the outdoors,” said Pulte Group architects are Shapiro, division manager for including porches in most of the company’s On Your Lottheir new homes in communiEast Coast division. ties in Virginia.

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High demand for outdoor living The trend in outdoor living predates the pandemic, said Kermit Baker, chief economist at the American Institute of Architects. “It really started to take off around 2009-2010 and stayed strong for well over a decade.”

“Last year there was a surge throughout the country. We found a dramatic uptick in demand for features like outdoor living spaces as a result of the pandemic,” he added.

In September AIA released its home design trends survey for the third quarter of 2021, focusing on home features.

“During that time period we saw another significant increase in interest for outdoor living space,” said Baker.

As outdoor entertaining became popular, the purchase of accompanying accoutrements rose in tandem.

“Demand for outdoor accessories has been exponential. I’d say the interest has increased at least 50% with the pandemic. Our call level is higher than in my entire career,” said Joseph Smith, partner at Owings Brothers Contractors in Eldersburg, Maryland.

“People are asking for decks, covered porches, screened porches and pools. They want outdoor kitchens under overhead roofs, grills, cabinets, sinks, refrigerators, pizza ovens,” he said.

John DeForest of DeForest Architects in Seattle said when the pandemic first hit, many architects thought they’d get requests for adding or remodeling spaces for home offices.

“But instead people craved a connection to the outside in the form of large windows and doors opening to covered decks and patios,” he said.

“I do think there has been a surge in demand for outdoor spaces that’s clearly tied to the pandemic. Instead of carving out additional space in basements and attics, many recent clients have expressed a desire for more exposure to the elements, a broader visual horizon and perhaps a sense

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021 | F5

Lee Reich | In the Garden

H

Use cuttings to multiply trees, shrubs the bottom of each cutting just below a different node.

Make sure the upper end of the cutting, which is the point that was furthest from the root, is planted pointing upwards.

Your pruning shears define a physiological upper and lower portion each time you cut a branch. The portion below each cut is the new top and the portion above each cut is the new bottom. The plant “knows” this and responds accordingly, growing roots from the bottom and shoots from the top of each cutting. Professional propagators cut the bottoms off squarely and the tops at an angle so that the ends are not mixed up during planting.

Plant the cuttings in your garden where the soil is not sodden. Without good drainage the cuttings will rot, rather than root. Make a slit with your shovel, slide in a cutting until only the top bud is exposed, then firm the soil. The rooted plants should be ready for transplanting to their permanent homes by next fall.

The cuttings can be set in the ground for rooting either immediately or stored through the winter for setting out in

With cuttings planted in the fall, the roots have the opportunity to grow from now until the soil freezes.

Hardwood cuttings set in the ground now will, in spring, as shown here, sprout new leaves and roots and be ready to transplant next fall. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

early spring. I have had better success with fall, rather than spring, planting. In the spring, the cuttings often are overanxious to begin growth and the top growth is underway before the roots have begun. The shoots soon realize that there are no roots to sustain them, then flop over and die.

With cuttings planted in the fall, the roots have the opportunity to grow from now until the soil freezes. In the fall, soil temperature drops more slowly than air temperature so we still have a while before the soil freezes solid. The tops, on the other hand, will not grow until next spring, after they have been exposed to a winter’s worth of cold. (This is a natural protection mechanism that prevents plants from resuming growth during a warm spell in January.) Come spring, the shoots that grow from the tops of the cuttings will already have at least the beginnings of roots to bring sustenance.

If you would rather plant in the spring, the cuttings need to be kept cool and moist through the winter. The traditional method of storage is to bundle the cuttings together and bury them upside down in a well drained soil. Why upside down? Because the bottoms of the cuttings then will be first to feel the warming effects of

spring sun beating upon the ground, while the shoot buds are held in check buried deep in cold ground.

A refrigerator can substitute for the traditional burying. Seal the cuttings in a plastic bag, wrap the bag in a wet paper towel, and then seal the whole thing in yet another plastic bag.

Plant as early in spring as soil conditions permit.

Any gardening questions?

Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column. For online and live workshops, see leereich.com.

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ARDWOOD CUTtings are a simple way to multiply a favorite tree, vine, or shrub. A hardwood cutting is a woody shoot that is cut from a plant and stuck into the soil some time after the shoot has dropped its leaves in the fall, but before it grows a new set of leaves in the spring. In the growing season that follows planting, this apparently lifeless piece of wood grows roots and shoots, well on its way to bona fide plantdom.

Not every woody plant is amenable to increase by hardwood cuttings. Expect close to one hundred percent “take” with plants such as grape, currant, gooseberry, privet, spiraea, mulberry, honeysuckle, and willow. But this method generally is unsuccessful in making new apple, maple, or oak trees.

Because they lack leaves, hardwood cuttings are less perishable than the leafy stem cuttings which are taken while plants are in active growth.

Those who want to make their thumbs feel greener should try their hand with hardwood cuttings of willow, a plant I have seen take root from branches inadvertently left on top of the ground through the winter. Most other plants demand a little more finesse to ensure success with hardwood cuttings.

All right, so you have a woody plant you want to multiply by hardwood cuttings.

Step back and look at the plant before you take wood for cuttings. Select shoots that grew this past season. The shoots most likely to root are those of moderate vigor, not too fat and not too thin for the particular species.

Once you have one or more shoots “of moderate vigor” in hand, cut them down to a manageable length of a halffoot or so. Look for the nodes on each branch; these are the points where leaves were attached - and make the cut for the top of each cutting just above a node, and the cut for

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HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021

Don & Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

WASHINGTON

Cooking up some do-it-yourself fun

N

O CHILD CAN REsist an invitation to help in the kitchen, “cooking” just like a grown-up. So it shouldn’t be a surprise that most kids love the idea of having a child-size kitchen all to themselves.

That’s where this do-it-yourself kiddy kitchen project comes in.

Safe, durable and easy-tobuild, the project includes four detailed pieces. The refrigerator features a freezer on top, and the oven has a window in the door (to keep an eye on what’s cooking). The sink uses a plastic bowl for a basin, while the china cabinet has plenty of room for play dishes and tea sets.

Inexpensive to build, the kiddy kitchen calls for plywood, a

Antiques CONTINUES FROM PAGE F3

it’s almost impossible to tell the age of the painting. If the scene is an identifiable place, you might be able to guess where it came from or when it was painted from the landmarks and buildings. An unsigned painting is rarely worth much unless it can be attributed to a well-known artist, has an attractive old frame or has some other special feature.

Q. I love Japanese pot-

30-year US mortgage rate ticks up to 3.09%

By Harriet Edleson

2.55% a week ago. It was 2.87% a year ago.

Mortgage rates are continuMortgage rates have been ing to climb, according to data at historic lows - dipping pereleased Thursday by Freddie riodically to below 3% - since Mac, driven largely by rising the Federal Reserve last year inflation resulting from high began purchasing $120 billion demand and shortages of a month in Treasurys and goods across the economy. mortgage-backed securities The 30-year fixed-rate to keep the economy strong average rose to 3.09% with during the pandemic. But an average 0.7 point, up from those days could be numbered 3.05% the previous week and with the Fed announcing that 2.80% a year ago. (A point is it will taper those purchases a fee amounting to 1% of the and raise interest rates soon to loan paid to a lender that is in curb inflation. addition to the interest rate.)

The National Association of The 15-year fixed-rate aver- Realtors (NAR) on Thursday age increased to 2.33% with reported that the median existan average 0.7 point, up from ing-home sales price climbed 2.30% the previous week. It 13.3% to $352,800 from was 2.33% a year ago. The five- September 2020 to September year adjustable rate average 2021. Existing-home sales innudged down to 2.54%, with creased 7% in September after an average 0.3 point, from having dipped in August.

The Washington Post

small quantity of standard lumber, some common hardware and a few easy-to-find “odds and ends” (like the plastic bowl for the sink). Simple construction and full-size patterns make the project as easy as it is affordable.

photos, traceable patterns, diagrams, a complete 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 The china cabinet (the largest article and send it with a check piece) measures about 41 inch- or money order to U-Bild Feaes tall by 24 inches wide by 15 tures, c/o The Republican, 741B inches deep.

Olive Ave., Vista CA 92083.

The Kiddy Kitchen plan, To order by credit card, call No. 363, is $9.95 and includes 1-760-806-7708. Visit U-Bild step-by-step instructions with on the web at u-bild.com.

The china cabinet (the largest piece) measures about 41 inches tall by 24 inches wide by 15 inches deep.

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.

Glass pitcher, water, cranberry and white spatter, oval bottom, pinched neck, flared top, quatrefoil scalloped rim, clear ribbed handle, 8 1/2 inches, $70.

Clothing, dress, shirt, tunic, knit, black with wide gray shawl collar and bottom band, front tie detail, label, Balenciaga, Paris, size 40, collar to hem 38 1/2 inches, $125.

Halloween, basket, jack-o’-lantern, papier-mache, textured orange, paper inserts for eyes and open mouth, wire handle, 7 1/2 x 7 1/2 inches, $220.

Tiffany silver salt set, shell form, ball feet, marked “Tiffany & Co. / Sterling,” 2 3/4 x 2 1/4 inches, four pieces, $395.

Advertising sign, Melons, red arrow pointed right, pine, light and dark green letters, elongated “O” shaped and painted like a watermelon half, pink ground, c. 1925, 11 1/4 x 60 inches, $530.

Porcelain figurine, rabbit, sitting, turquoise fishnet pattern, gilt nose and feet tips, marked “Herend / Hungary” with cipher, 11 3/4 x 4 1/2 inches, $860.

Cinnabar box, cover, square, lacquer, relief carved dragons among clouds and geometrics, tapered top ending in a square with sunburst, black lacquer inside, Chinese, 3 x 3 x 3 inches, pair, $945.

Doorstop, black cat, humped back, tail curled up, cast iron, paint, single sided, 10 x 6 1/2 inches, $1,120.

Furniture, chair, Shell, shaped curved back, elongated elliptical seat, leather pads, No. CH07, Hans Wegner for Carl Hansen, 29 x 29 1/2 inches, $1,500.

Jewelry, pendant/charm, egg, green textured enamel, rose cut diamond zig zag band, rubies at points, 14K gold and silver, original box, Henrik Wigstrom, Faberge, 1908-1917, 1 x 5/8 inches, $5,125.

tery and recently started looking at Satsuma pottery. Can you tell me about the pieces called “American Satsuma”? undecorated European porcelains. Women who Satsuma is a Japanese liked to make handpainted city where most of the Japporcelains at home began anese pottery pieces found to decorate white undectoday were made after 1860. orated Satsuma “blanks.”

It has a beige, crackled glaze Early pottery pieces made in and is usually decorated Satsuma have floral designs with scenes or people in asymmetrically spaced, with blue, red, green, orange or much open space. These gold. During World War I, pieces are known today Americans could not buy as “American Satsuma.”

A.

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Later pottery has geometric designs in the art deco style.

The deco designs are less popular with collectors.

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer readers’ questions sent to the column. Send a letter with one question describTIP: Put a dab of toothing the size, material (glass, paste on the back of a picture pottery) and what you know frame. Press the picture back about the item. Include only against the wall where you two pictures, the object and a want the nail to be. It will closeup of any marks or damleave a mark that will wipe age. Be sure your name and off. return address are included.

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.

Deeds AGAWAM Juliane M. Campbell and Juliane M. Kimball to Amanda M. Vredenburg and Jared C. Mapel, 7 Corey Colonial, $215,000.

Kelli E. Anderson and Evan Dewain Rowe to Victoria Y. Foley, 117 Corey Colonial, $230,000.

Patricia R. Perry to Plato O. Plomo Inc, 38 Forest Road, $165,000.

Terri B. Rockefeller, representative, and Paul Baldyga, estate, to 853 Silver Street Realty Trust, trustee of, and Gennaro DiBenedetto, trustee, 853 Silver St., $175,000.

AMHERST John A. Yalonen, personal representative, Linda Martin, estate, and Linda Louise Martin, estate, to Steven B. Kaufman and Virginia Harlow, 28 Autumn Lane, $257,000.

Ric Weinman and Emmanuel Weinman to Victor R. Criswell Jr., and Paulette L. Criswell, 170 East Hadley Road, $177,500.

Paul Andreas Huijing to Wendy McDowell and Aaron DeGraff, 747 South East St., $275,000.

Marion T. Rosenau to Reinaldo Roman Jr., and Amanda L. Roman, 127 Columbia Drive, $360,000.

Marie E. Desch to Milo & Cooper LLC, 44, 44A and 46 South East St., $825,000.

ASHFIELD Jane Yetter Lunt, Susan Y. Peimer, Betsey Yetter and Frank C. Yetter, trustees of, The Yetter Real Estate Trust, “aka” Yetter Family Real Estate Trust to Kersey Kennedy Norri, 90 Buckland Road, $110,000.

Curtis E. Pichette and Judy Marlene Pichette to Christina E. Gabriel and Manfred J. Gabriel. 371 Creamery Road. $110,000

BELCHERTOWN Kenneth L. Miron and Gale M. Miron to Andrew Paul Ristaino, 50 Rockrimmon St., $461,000.

HOME & GARDEN

Federal Street Properties LLC, to Umbra Property LLC, 1317-1321 Federal St., $401,000.

BERNARDSTON Frank R. Squillante to Jamie P. Cross, 290 West Mountain Road, $500,000.

Ellen Fay Cadran, Joy L. Cadran , “fka” Joy L. Kelley, and Fay J. Olsen to Mother Goose Properties LLC, 116 South St., $305,000.

Inna Falceanu and Veaceslav Falceanu to Heather Skutnik-Sheffield and Jenna Skutnik-Sheffield, Merrifield Road, $59,000.

BRIMFIELD Frank Della Rosa Jr., and Linda P. Della Rosa to Joshua Chaples and Sheila Selby, 62 Old Palmer Road, $300,000.

BUCKLAND Lee Marie Goodman, Leanna Toy, Norman P. Toy and Peter D. Toy to Harley Creelman and William Creelman, 32 Hog Hollow Road, $717,000.

CHICOPEE Alexis Rodriguez to Sharon Marie Ruth and Russell Tee Ruth Jr., 18 Ogden St., $336,000.

Dnepro Properties LLC, to Michael Goulet, 283 Fuller Road, Unit F, $195,000.

Grandview Development Associates LLC, to Michael D. Berardelli and Bethany L. Berardelli, 24 Sycamore Lane, $480,000.

James Cherewatti, David Deslauriers and James Fleming to Hash Properties LLC, 20 Riverview Place, $450,000.

James Cherewatti, David Deslauriers and James Fleming to Prime Living Properties LLC, 82 Rivers Ave., $940,000.

James Cherewatti, David Deslauriers, James Fleming, Alan St. Hilaire and Sharleen Roman

to Sunlight Apartment LLC, 15 Railroad Row, $1,584,000.

JBD Empire LLC, to Luis D. Brignoni, 61 State St., $292,000.

Jeffrey M. Picard and Tanya M. Picard to Gerald Michon and Christine Michon, 25 Boutin St., $275,000.

Jeremy Houlihan to Blue Sky Investment Group LLC, 6-8 Charles St., $162,495.

Joan D. Bissonnette to Miroslav Nesterchuk and Petro Smoliarchuk, 25 State St., $152,000.

Kelly R. Ryan and Lisa M. Ryan to Yasser H. Mahdy, 542 Montgomery St., $270,000.

Marie M. Gower to Yoerky Antonio Hernandez Pantaleon and Brigida Rachel Hernandez, 92 Felix St., $275,000.

Robert J. Champagne and Karen A. Champagne to Vicente Torres, 138 Woodbridge Road, $162,000.

Scott R. Pepin and Cheryl A. Pepin to Moses M. Ehiabhi Sr., and Beatrice Mary Ehiabhi, 64 Dobek Ave., $342,000.

Sean P. Welch and Rebecca L Welch to Claude Labrie and Anita Labrie, 17 Dakota Drive, $270,000.

Sally J. Cary to Timothy D. Cary, trustee of, The Sally J. Cary Irrevocable Trust, 35 Thayer St., $100.

Thomas B. McGowan and Joan M. McGowan to David Joseph Proulx and Michelle Fernandes Proulx, 7 Elizabeth St., $376,000.

Guluzar Daysal, trustee of, The Thomas S. Sophinos and Jodi L. Daysal Investment Trust to Joann E. Sophinos to Amieland B. Singh, 14 Kuzdzal and Timothy S. Kuzdzal, 1 Hillside Drive, $255,000.

Beaver Drive, $355,000.

EASTHAMPTON

EAST LONGMEADOW

Edward A. Cavallari, trustee, to Geoffrey Alan Kuter and Erika Jane Laquer, 12 Laurel Drive, $420,000.

D R Chestnut LLC, to Paul C. Gagliarducci and Jeanne E. Gagliarducci, 35 Fields Drive, Unit IV-11, $524,536.

Denise L. Carey to Ryan Carey, 33 East Maple St., $250,000.

David J. Proulx and Michelle F. Proulx to Makeida Leverett and Samuel Le- Frederick F. Tremble, trustee, Charles Tremble, trustee, and Robert verett, 215 Dwight Road, $295,000.

F. Tremble Revocable Trust to Scott Dennis M. Farioli and Rosemary L. Fitzmeyer and Jose Eric Perez, 65 Farioli to Christina Rivera, 56 Wood- Clark St., $375,000. bridge Road, $480,000.

Ramona Madzunovic to Ramona Edwin E. Lempke to Carol A. McNal- Madzunovic and Kathleen M. Newly, 72 Colony Drive, $299,000. man, 46 Church St., $100.

Hubert W. Pfabe to David Melanson Donald R. Teres and Patricia A. Teres and Kimberly Pinto, 17 Donamor to Valerie Haggerty, trustee, and Lane, $250,000.

BJR Irrevocable Trust, 8 Pine Brook John M. Nathan and Janice DiPlacido to Nilda Doris Wotton, 331 Elm St., $305,000.

Drive, $335,000.

Peter T. Scibak to Christian D. Bodley, 10 Orchard St., $250,000.

Ronald J. Cauley, Anne E. Cauley and Richard A. Mimitz Sr., personal repRaymond J. Cauley to Ichigo T. Mai resentative, and Richard L. Lebeau, and Nina L. Nguyen, 848 Somers SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

Viktor Moshkovskiy to Roberto C. Jimenez, 62 Britton St., $401,000.

30 YEAR –

15 YEAR –

4.250% 3.000% 4.393% 3.229%

CONWAY Patrick A. Falla to Benjamin Lucia, 1126 Ashfield Road, $290,000.

APR*

Elizabeth J. Zakon-Anderson and Steven L. Zakon-Anderson to Dafnah Meron and Patrick Tompkins, 104 Mathews Road, $449,000.

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

CUMMINGTON Beth T. Eisenberg and Paula Gottlieb to Anthony Lake, 237 Stage Road, $400,000.

* 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

Heather L. Wilson, Heather L. Wilson, personal representative, Kelly R. Wilson, Rebecca M. Wilson, Rebecca M. Cantwell and Brian A. Wilson, estate, to Jabish Hill Enterprises LLC, 215 Jabish St., $300,000.

Road, $355,000.

DEERFIELD

James J. Desautels and Rita A. Desautels to Wladyslawa Lizak, 172 Woodcrest Drive, $283,000.

William M. Woz and Kathleen E. Woz to Jennifer Ann Hughes, Laura Woz and William K. Woz, 50 Center St., $100.

Robert L. Hislop and Cheryl L. Hislop to James Joseph Spellman and Catherine Elisabeth Colucci, 279 Bay Road, $415,000.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 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, OCTOBER 24, 2021

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7 estate, to Norwich Properties LLC, 32 Line St., $210,000.

ERVING Brian S. Price and Lori A. Price to Alexandra A. Darcy and Ryan P. Darcy, 193 North St., $290,000.

GOSHEN Jennifer L. Thomas to Cecelia H. Thomas, 116 Spruce Corner Road, $275,000.

Kelly A. Mackay, trustee, Kelly A. Poppen Revocable Trust and Kelly A. Mackay to Mitchell Schoch, 93 Hyde Hill Road, $756,000.

GRANBY Edward C. Shyloski & Sons Inc., to Christopher A. Kotowicz, Chicopee Street, $65,000.

Linda A. Morrison and Linda M. Morrison to Justin Chen, 38 Granby Heights, $177,000.

GRANVILLE Bannish Lumber Inc., to James Adams and Jill C. Adams, Gorge Road, $128,400.

to Phillip J. Rodrigues and Kristine alty LLC, 41 Cabot St., $250,000.

M. Rodrigues, 16 South Ridge Road, Marta Romero to Maria Esther $1,025,000.

Gomez, 2075 Northampton St., Kent R. Beach and Janet E. Beach $220,000. to Antonio Morales and Nitza Martin J. Clayton Insurance Agency Negron Morales, 20 Mill Road, Inc., to Jeffrey G. Clayton and Mar$320,000. tin J. Clayton, 1649 1/2 Northampton Wayne M. Goodwin and Janis L. Goodwin to Nickolas Stone and Jennifer Ann Stone, 151 Ames Road, $519,000.

HATFIELD Darlene M. Omasta to Gisella Holinka and Michelle J. Davniero, 58 West St., $332,000.

HEATH Lisa M. Pinder, trustee of, The Voytko Investment Trust to Adrienne Schaentzler and Robert Schaentzler, 361 Route 8A, $450,000.

HOLLAND Holland Town to Douglas C. Curving, 9 Birch Drive, $29,700.

St., $132,357.

Patricia A. Ouellette and Robert F. Ouellette to Ryan G. Ramos and Rachael Smith-Ramos, 10 Briarwood Drive, $606,000.

Revampit LLC, to Betty Gomez, 888 Main St., $145,000.

Stephen Bosco to Javier Maldonado, 179 Pine St., $130,000.

Stephen L. Johnson and Rebecca S. Johnson to John Defonte IV, 28 O’Connor Ave., $190,000.

LONGMEADOW Beth S. Moriarty to Charles Richard, 50 Elmwood Ave., $110,000.

Elizabeth O. Dunn and Thomas S. Dunn to Kristin Russell and Paul Russell, 169 Crescent Road, $515,000.

Holland Town to TM Properties Inc., Frances P. Regnault to Michael 35 Leno Road, $5,400.

D. McLane and Vanessa Paola McLane, 164 Viscount Road, $365,000.

HOLYOKE

Aarib Inc., to Gallagher Properties LLC, 1693 Northampton St., $300,000.

Geoffrey P. Adams and Christine D. Adams to Razia Siddiquee, 8 Brookwood Drive, $324,000.

Alfaville LLC, to Ivan Kolak and Marco Kolak, 32 Maple Crest Circle, Unit B, $159,900.

Jane M. Butynski to Ashley Marie Podlesny, 359 Colrain Road, $325,000.

Kevin A. Kruser, Keith A. Kruser, Kathryn A. Kruser and Barbara M. Kruser to Gladysh Capital LLC, 8 Deerfield Ave., $420,000.

Alfaville LLC, to Peter H Engel and Lisa Rivera, 10 Maple Crest Circle, Unit F, $129,900.

Heather Skutnik-Sheffield and Jenna Skutnik-Sheffield to Louise Ward and Robert Ward, 36 Revere Circle, $323,000.

Michael Sorrell and Jennell Sorrell to Yong Ju No, 18 Lexington Road, $253,500.

Alfaville LLC, to Shiva Rastegar, 20 Maple Crest Circle, Unit J, $159,900.

Rohit Rattan and Samridhi Chikersal to Susan Muhaimin, 108 Greenmeadow Drive, $535,000.

E&L Corp., to 3DS Group LLC, 333 Canal St., $1,500,000.

Rudy M. D’Agostino, Tracie L. D’Agostino and Raffaello M. D’Agostino to Alice Pizzi and Gregory Burnstein, 68 Wimbleton Drive, $615,000.

GREENFIELD

Erika D. Yost, trustee of, The Larry & Caron Yost Living Trust to Servicenet Inc., 654 Bernardston Road, $452,500.

Edward A. Bouquillon, Diana N. Bouquillon and Diana Nadeau Robbins to Thomas Zisk and Vitia Latino, 1137B, Dwight St., $125,000.

Angelo L. Thomas and Tiffany L. Thomas to Debra Klein and LauRiverview Development Associrence Klein, 113 Beech St., $229,900. ates LLC, to James M. Powers, David C. Brooks, trustee of, The 717 Northampton St., Unit 61, Freedom Hill Realty Trust 3 to $389,900.

Sheela Patel, 192 Shelburne Road, Harry H. Thayer III, and Noreen T. $239,000.

Thayer to Anthony B. Antonellis Sandi Harris Graves a/k/a S. H. Graves and Michael Graves to Vanessa L. Torrado. 57 Haywood Street. $295,000.

Marilyn A. Matysiewicz to Maria R. Tramontozzi, 77 Lincoln St., $240,000.

Carol C. Brown to Richard Hopper, 198 Briar Way, Unit 4A, Briar Knoll Townhouse Condominium, $220,000.

HAMPDEN James W. Walsh and Beth A. Walsh

and Shannon M. Antonellis, 9-11 Portland St., $205,000.

International Immobiliare LLC, to American Supplies & Rental LLC, Potvin Avenue, $15,000.

Joseph R. Prattico, estate, and Joseph S. Prattico, representative, to Claudio A. Perez, 5 Jeane Drive, $245,000.

Kevin Cruz to Kalipa Asset Capital LLC, 665-669 High St., $267,100.

Mao Moon LLC, to Maxx Consultant Inc., 5 Appleton St., $762,500.

Margaro Crespo to MD Holyoke Re-

LUDLOW Daniel J. Parker, Lauren E. Parker and Lauren E. Lewicki to Andrew Doming, Danielle Doming, John Jemsek and Barbara Jemsek, 39 Arnold St., $268,000.

Jeremy J. Procon to Luis Martins and Kimberly Martins, Sunset Ridge, $205,000.

John C. Farr, executor, Robert H. Farr, estate, and Robert Farr, estate, to Integrity Builds LLC, West Street, $80,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Edgewood Road, $285,000.

Shanna M. Moutinho to Troy Martins, 22 Ronald St., $239,900.

Stephen Vicencio and David Lee Vicencio to Heather Marini, 42 Bristol St., $205,000.

PALMER Craig R. Levesque, Daniel Levesque and Lisa Ronaldson to Phillip Simp- Jamie L. Skowyra, Jamie L. Bamber son and Mikayla Rathburn, 7 May and Joshua M. Skowyra to Naomi Hill Road, $275,000.

Coviello, 73 Belanger St., Unit 73, $150,000.

Scott Malo and Melissa Malo to Thomas Slonka and Mindy Slonka, May Hill Road, $105,000.

PELHAM

MONTAGUE Sheryl J. Sadler-Twyon, personal representative of, The Estate of Beverly J. Sadler to Charles F. Lang Jr., Dry Hill Road, $12,000.

Maria R. Christenson to Jose Francisco Abarua Villafana, 19 Park St., $220,000.

NORTHAMPTON Christopher Karney, Sarah Karney and Mathena Morrissey to Mathena Morrissey, 70 Sherman Ave., $126,500.

Mehammed A. Mack to Isaac Goldstein and Kelly Casilio, 23 Randolph Place, $200,000.

David Baker to Peter Russell, 112 Laurel Park, $270,000.

Sharon Mayberry and Sharon L. Mayberry to Christopher R. Jacobs and Mary C. Jacobs, 420 North Main St., $350,000.

Rosemary P. Conui, Carl Conui and Dale F. Conui to Paulo L. Roxo, 89

Joseph Cox to William Sherr, 31 Harkness Road, $255,000.

SOUTH HADLEY James M. Murphy to Elisha G. Church and Kumiko E. Tanaka, 2224 School St., $238,000.

Donald J. Baptiste Jr., Kristine K. Baptiste to George B. Witman and Rita L. Witman, 17 Valley View Drive, $770,000.

Patriot Living LLC, to Amanda F. Geno and Rachel Drossel, 22 Midway St., $309,310.

J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., to David C. Casey, 40 Lyon Green, $497,500.

Kevin W. Dalton and Joyce G. Dalton to Edward K. Lundrigan and Kimberley E. Foster, 13 Hunter Terrace, $254,000.

Beth E. Healy, personal representative, Beth H. Pomeroy, personal representative, and Robert F. Healy, Estate, to Kelly Constance Dewall, 93 Pearl St., $199,900.

Anthony F. Gleason, trustee, Maryann D. Gleason, trustee, 5498 Revocable Living Trust and Maryann D. Gleason to Douglas J. Wheat and SOUTHAMPTON Amy E. Seldin, 88 Hillcrest Drive, $705,000.

New England Remodeling General Contractors Inc., to Jeremy R. Armagan Gezici and Christopher Labrie, 127 Middle Road, $315,000.

Shadoian to Andrew E. Smith and Nancy A. Smith, 91 Moser St., Michelle M. Usher to Sarah F. $603,000.

O’Connell and Daniel C. O’Connell, Stephen D. Chevalier to Enid Blechman, 23 Grandview St., $324,000.

Pine Meadows Properties LLC, to Beth Gillis and Kelly Gillis, 258 Old Wilson Road, $379,000.

Deborah Dulude-Noble, John Randolph Noble Jr., Robert Noble, Pamela Noble and Deborah D. Noble to MKAA LLC, 267 Locust St., $100,000.

NORTHFIELD

Carol N. Ziegenhagen and Robert L. Ziegenhagen, trustees of, The Carol & Bob Ziegenhagen Trust to Mary E. Debarge to Paul R. Mailhott Christophe Collet and Emelie Coland Christine A. Mailhott, 90 Barre let, 68 Woodruff Way, $100,000.

Drive, $210,000.

Michael Ferraro to David P. Ferraro, 53 Morse St., Unit 9, $185,000.

Normand Dallaire, Mark R. Cristofori and Andrea Cristofori to Mark R. Cristofori, trustee of, The AMLN Revocable Realty Trust, 114 Warwick Road. $162,950.24.

ORANGE

146 College Highway, $130,000.

SOUTHWICK David W. Gunn and Barbara C. Gunn to Melissa Morrow, 204 Hillside Road, $450,000.

Hamelin Framing Inc., to Frank A, Cavallo, 1 Silvergrass Lane, $474,747.

Helen E. Dunn, Patricia A. Scagliarini, Timothy P. Dunn and Edward B. Dunn Jr., to George W. Bottasso and Alice J. Bottasso, 38 Wynnfields Circle, $366,000.

James H. Saalfrank to David Drake and Donna Drake, 36 Fernwood Road, $260,000.

Lubbo Luken and Brunhilde Luken to Juergen Malner and Renate Malner, 24 Wynnfield Circle, $366,000.

Kelly Vaillancourt to Adam J. Wuoti, Melissa Morrow and John Scanlon 100 Summit St., $190,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 to Joshua Lightcap, 98 Sheep Pasture Road, $345,000.

Saltmarsh Brothers Construction Inc., to Hedge Hog Industries Corp., 28 Noble Steed Crossing, $75,000.

Trent C. Duda to Hugo Restall and Xiaohui Restall, 16 South View Drive, $290,500.

Yellowbrick Property LLC, to Ryan B. Chapman, 10 Depot St., $249,000.

SPRINGFIELD 459 Dwight Street LLC, to Lumpkin & Markarian Holdings LLC, 459 Dwight St., $595,000.

Alycar Investments LLC, to Norma Reyes, 15 Eldert St., $220,000.

Antonio Morales and Nitza Negron Morales to Jeremy D. Borgatti and Barbara S. Borgatti, 132 Hanson Drive, $295,000.

Arthur C. Rickson to MS Homes LLC, 87 Oak St., $95,000.

Berkshire Realty LLC, to Berkshire Springfield LLC, 309 Berkshire Ave., $300,000.

Brian P. McCabe and Brian C. McCabe to Maynard Hamre Investments LLC, 64-66 Ferris St., $225,000.

Cage Enterprises LLC, to Johan Cotto, 50 Corcoran Boulevard, $200,000.

Carlos Rivera and Jeannette Torres to Yikerta Mamushet, 39 Wendell Place, $257,000.

Celeste Diede, Roger F. Douillard and Julia A. Douillard to Jeralmi Delgadillo and Maria T. Duran Diaz, 71-73 Maryland St., $250,000.

Chad M. Bassett and Vanessa Bassett to Edgardo Perez, 181 Newhouse St., $250,000.

Clifton Ave. LLC, to Keishla M. Martinez Ortolaza, 34 Clifton Ave., $185,000.

Daniel B. Leiper and Casie M. Leiper to Stephanie Serrano, 130 Spear Road, $205,000.

Dias Properties LLC to JJJ17 LLC, 70 Vermont St., $156,000.

Donald K. Husson to Jonathan St. Amand, 150 Old Farm Road, $205,000.

Emtay Inc., to Eastcoastbuyers LLC, 37 Revere St., $140,000.

Equity Trust Co., custodian, Robert Lareau Ira and Robert Lareau to Starling Diaz Agramonte, 80-82 Kenyon St., $315,000.

Esteban Sanabria and Shana Lee Sanabria to Jason Soto, 158-166 Chestnut St., Unit 3H, $132,500.

Hang Vu and Danh C. Dang to

HOME & GARDEN

Kendall J. Brea, 100 Derryfield Ave., $240,000.

Roberto C. Jimenez to Tilak Upadhaya, 215 Winton St., $266,000.

Hedge Hog Industries Corp., to Elasha Naylor, 85-91 Putnam Circle, $289,900.

Ruby Realty LLC, to Vijayakumar Paramasivam and Vidya Bharathi Ramasamy, 34-36 Beechwood Ave., $310,000.

Janet Gomez to Janet Gomez and Ruben Cortes, 194 Nottingham St., $100.

Jenna L. Dziok, Jenna L. Nelson and Kyle J. Dziok to Techia Lamoure Francis, 44 Ellsworth Ave., $198,000.

Russell A. Clark, John W. Clark Jr., and Warren E. Clark to Warren E. Clark, 45 Pilgrim Road, $160,000.

Sandra A. McCarroll to Ronald Wallace and Linda M. Wallace, 144 Buckingham St., $295,000.

Jeremy Houlihan to Mark DelNegro, 74-76 Edendale St., $227,000.

Springfield City to Son Vo, Commonwealth Avenue, $27,300.

John J. Lak to Kevin Radavich and Macayla Belt, 189 Essex St., Unit P, $133,750.

Strela Builders Corp., to BRVS LLC, 43-45 Berkeley St., $340,000.

John P. Bechard to Rosaline F. Barron, trustee, and Rosaline F. Barron 1995 Revocable Trust, trustee of, Williamsburg Drive, Unit 40, $198,000.

Jose S. Borges and Angie M. Borges to Danielle Ellis and Elizabeth Ann Ellis, 36 Birch Glen Drive, $239,500.

Kelnate Realty LLC, to OM Belmont Ave. LLC, 555-557 Armory St., $278,250.

Khambrel D. Wilson to Zacha Figueroa and Isidro Reyes, 29 Eldridge St., $245,000.

Kylah Stanton to Denise Bolanos, 35 Norman St., $213,000.

Liliya Gerasimchuk to Chloe S. Roldan Guzman, 59 Rosemary Drive, $250,000.

Siam Williams Investment Group LLC, to Carmen Dilia De Mota Trinidad and Justina Trinidad, 54 Catharine St., $260,000.

Wilfred F. Mathieu and Judy Mathieu to Autumn E. Mathieu, 175 Garland St., $200,000.

Winslow W. Reed Jr., and Kimberly S. Reed to Janice Gauthier and Allan Gauthier, 18 Homestead Ave., $270,000.

TOLLAND William C. Walters Sr., and Patricia Puskar to Austin Rybacki, Kendra Rybacki and John Rybacki, 156 South Village Road, $249,900.

WALES Michael Byrnes to Sean Valley, 2 Woodland Heights, $289,000.

Paul Antoine Racicot II, and Paul A. Racicot II, to Joyce E. Stocks and John J. Moran Sr., 7 Willow Dell Road, $50,000.

WARE

Lorraine Holmes Spruell to Yachira Brian D. Provencher, Brian P. Olivo, 89 Middle St., $190,000.

Provencher and Amanda Rogers to Michael Mahoney and Deborah Luz Bobadilla and Luz BobadilBradbury, 30 Cherry St., $330,000. la-Rosario to Jean Vazquez, 29-31 Fremont St., $313,000.

Shannon L. Hall to Eric M. Duprey and Samantha R. Lloyd, 72 Coffey Mary C. Joyce to Molly M. Ronan, Hill Road, $320,000.

33-35 Battery St., $230,000.

Meghan K. Lightbrown and Robert MRT Development LLC, to ChrisW. Lightbrown to ZF SPV LLC, 152 tian Roche and Catherine Acevedo, Coldbrook Drive, $55,000.

Lake Drive, $180,000.

Daniel A. Atkins, trustee, and Meredith G. Shepard and Brian M. McArthur Realty Trust to Matthew Rigali Jr., to Cesar Lopez, 188-190 J. Palladino and Elena Palladino, Woodlawn St., $270,000.

Highland Street, $95,000.

Moltenbrey Builders LLC, to Carlos John S. Mascitis Jr., and Shannon Ruben Cabrera and Idiana RodriMascitis to Kristen Mascitis, 16 guez, 97 Brewster St., $240,000.

Sherwin St., $102,500.

Nepal Tamang, Phurba D. Tamang and Nar M. Subba to Ravin Sharma Theresa Hansen and Theresa J. Dougal to David Guerra, 7 Monroe Acharya and Dika D. Karki, 241 St., and 39 South St., $130,000.

South Branch Parkway, $345,000.

Patricia Lois Ouimette, Patricia L. Paul R. Campbell and Diamyr Campbell to Wanda Ivette Hernan- Ouimette and Susan A. McCoy, conservator, to Kristina R. Gamdez, 85 Belvidere St., $262,000. bino, 105 Monson Turnpike Road, Phillip Vivenzio and Karen Vivenzio $269,000. to Joshua Sanabria, 2127 Page Boulevard, $200,000.

Rita Mandolesi to Kathryn A. Kruser, Kevin A. Kruser and Keith A. Kruser, 30 Halifax Court, Unit E, $195,000.

WARWICK

David Littlewood to Massachusetts Audubon Society Inc., Beech Hill Road, $70,000.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021 | F9

WENDELL Louanne Soos to Brian Comfort, 250 Lockes Village Road,“fka” Locks Village Road, $277,500.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Anthony L. Calabrese to Gerardina Calabrese and Mariana Ditoro, 60 Chilson Road, $465,000.

Daniel Cowell, representative, Maryann Cowell, estate, and John T. O’Brien, estate, to Round Two LLC, Bosworth Street, $18,000.

Diane M. Ayr to Albert Stasiak, 490 Gooseberry Road, $287,500.

Jacqueline K. Rosner to Brianna Gibbs, 21 High St., $205,500.

John J. Herlihy and Mary C. Herlihy to Theresa A. Gaudrault and John R. Gaudrault, 20 Windpath East, $345,000.

Joseph D. Curran, Donna K. Stock, Dianne C. Thompson and Joellen W. Curran to Michael Cauley, 21 Shady Brook Lane, $330,000.

Lawrence White Jr., to Richard P. Drobiak, 80 Brush Hill Ave., Unit 43, $135,000.

Michelle K. Alfano to Shawn M. Ciborowski and Sherry A. Patty-Ciborowski, 669 Dewey St., $295,000.

Suren Tumasyan and Irina Tumasyan to Emad Almastou and Mezar Shaji Al Mastoo, 34 East School St., $295,000.

Tatyana V. Myakushko to Anton A. Yunikov, 51-53 Bridge St., $220,000.

Travis W. Chaput to Mark Taylor and Myia Cross, 35 Queen Ave., $260,000.

WESTFIELD Angelo Liquori to Michael Geary and Dave Prouty, 19 Jefferson St., $200,000.

Benjamin Nathan Koenig and Lynn Koenig to William Sanfardino, 4951 Pleasant St., $367,500.

Bent Tree Development LLC, to Jennifer Robidoux, Jennifer Venne and John A. Venne, 111 Union St., Unit 7, $209,900.

Brendan P. Wilson and Lisa A. Wilson to Jerry Ramsay and Carol Jean Ramsay, 12 Blueberry Ridge, $440,000.

Granville Road, $267,000.

Jesse Stanley and Jesse James Stanley Jr., to Robert Davis and Christina Davis, 33 South Maple St., $320,000.

Michael Bartlett and Colleen Bartlett to Michelle M. Usher, 451 West Road, $340,000.

Nancy Schenna and Richard Roache to Peter R. Beloin and Therese M. Lacroix, 47 Barbara St., $325,000.

Rebecca L. Beggs, Rebecca L. Girard and Glynn Beggs to Naples Property Group LLC, 37-39 Greenwood St., $300,000.

Revitalized Renovations Inc., to John Woods, 61 Russell Road, $200,000.

Robert L. Rea, Elizabeth J. Rea and Lynn E. Rea to Loi Thuan Tong, 67 Western Circle, $260,500.

Sandra L. Wadsworth, Sandra L. Roberts and Barrett Wadsworth to Artem Dyachvok and Inna Dyachkov, 137 Rachael Terrace, $565,000.

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

Yelena L. Moody and Patrick Moody to Charles F. Snyder and Carla E. Snyder, 24 Reed St., $328,500.

WILBRAHAM Alfred E. Ouimet Jr., and Cynthia Ouimet to Eric M. Koslik and Catherine E. Koslik, 8 Old Farm Road, $550,000.

Christian A. Barthelette, Kristine Lynn Sweetman and Kristine Lynn Barthelette to Ryan P. Balicki and Sarah E. Balicki, 22 Sunnyside Terrace, $461,000.

Kristine M. Rodrigues and Phillip J. Rodrigues to Alida Garcia and Luis Garcia, 2 Highview Circle, $690,000.

Philip E. Pace and Patricia Letourneau to Gary Payton, 50 Weston St., $219,900.

WILLIAMSBURG Diane Mango-Cahill to Susannah Zucker, Petticoat Hill Road, $90,000.

Caitlin E. Fields, Caitlin E. Fisher and Kyle J. Fisher to Ruben Colon Jr., 22 Rosedell Drive Extension, $270,000.

Douglas B. Falconer to Gregory J. Falconer, 56 Shannon Lane, $224,000.

Evelyn M. Pratt to Karl R. Reuss, 606 Montgomery Road, $150,000.

Jason W. Sheehan to Kimberly M. Bourque and Andrew S. Lynch, 263

Call To Subscribe

1-413-788-1100

F10 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

FRI, OCT. 29, AT 6 PM

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION

Quantity of high quality custom furniture including Mahogany, Drexel, Thomasville, decorative accessories, jewelry, glass & china, rugs, small antiques, and more.

PREVIEW 8 AM - 6 PM www.DouglasAuctioneers.com

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

Live Onsite &Webcast MECHANICAL CONTRACTOR LATE MODEL

• VANS & PICKUP TRUCKS •

• TOOLS • SUPPORT & TEST EQUIPMENT • • PLUMBING, HVAC & SPRINKLER INVENTORY •

TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AND BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING LIVE ONSITE & LIVE ONLINE BIDDING

AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM SEND for DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE or VISIT our WEBSITE at WWW.POSNIK.COM

SALE PER ORDER OF OWNER

TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 15% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL ONSITE PURCHASES 18% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL ONLINE PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTIONS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M.

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

CONSTRUCTION & DEMO EQUIP

EXCAVATORS – LOADER HH TRACTOR – TRAILER ONSITE & ONLINE BIDDING 186 PrEScOTT ST., WOrcESTEr, MA ThurSDAy, NOvEMBEr 4, 2021 @ 11 AM Terms: Go to www.Pesco.com for further information & details..

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Tuesday, October 26, 2021 12:00 PM-SPRINGFIELD 46 Montrose Street

sgl fam, 2,272 sf liv area, 0.11 ac lot, 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, fpl, Hampden: Bk 14698, Pg 28 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, 1029

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

MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com

Tel: 617-227-6553 • www.pesco.com • MA Lic 295 Bankruptcy Sale @ Auction; Re: Patriots Environmental Corp

• SOMERVILLE •

• WESTFIELD •

7 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 2 ½ STORY

COLONIAL STYLE HOME “CLOSE PROXIMITY TO PORTER SQUARE”

111 Elm Street SOMERVILLE, MA

Features:

To be Sold on the Premises

• 2 ½ Story Colonial Style Home • ± 2,066 S/F of Gross Area Above Grade • • Total of (7) Rooms with (3) Bedrooms & (2 ½) Baths • Gas FWA Heat • • Full Basement • Aluminum Siding • Open Front Porch • • Stockade Privacy Fence • Public Water & Sewer • • Zoned: Residential • Assessor’s Map: 30/C/19 • ★ Located on Corner of Elm & Hancock Streets ★ Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Benjamin M. Coyle

Of the Firm of Ford & Paulekas, LLP

280 Trumbull Street, Hartford, CT Attorney for Mortgagee

Terms of Sale: $35,000.00 Deposit Required at Time of Auction in Cashier’s Check or Certified Funds.

Deposit to be Increased to 5% of Purchase Price within 5 Business Days of Auction Date.

5% Buyer's Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Aaron Posnik

Tag Sales

Wilbraham Estate Moving sale 2205 Boston Road Woodcrest Condo N128.

Sat. & Sun 9-4pm. Oct. 23&24. Estates by Lori Quality items in a beautifully decorated home!

Kincaid sideboard, Samsung 60" TV, tools, vtg crocks, office furn, garden, Men’s Schwinn, Thule, kitchen, cocktail, décor, stereo more.(Lori)

±2,840 S/F 2-STORY

COMMERCIAL OFFICE BUILDING WITH

DETACHED GARAGE

“CLOSE PROXIMITY TO ALL AMENITIES” 39 Court Street WESTFIELD, MA To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

• 2-Story Commercial Office Building • Private Offices • • First Floor: ±1,500 S/F • Second Floor: ±1,334 S/F • • Oil FWA Heat • Central Air Conditioning • Hardwood Floors • • Vinyl Siding • Slate Roof • Full Basement • ±8’ Ceiling Heights • • Open Front Porch & Attic • Zoned: CA • Map: 55, Block 19 • ✮ Two Car Detached Garage ✮ Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Benjamin M. Coyle

Of the Firm of Bacon Wilson, P.C.

33 State Street, Springfield, MA Attorney for Mortgagee

Terms of Sale: $20,000.00 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

Tag Sales

Tag Sales

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Charlene Meacham Huge Estate Sale Sat. & Sun. 23 & 24, 8-4pm.

15 Lawton St. Springfield Contents of house Lots of jewelry, Waterford, and much more!

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

Cats ADORABLE KITTENS!! -$160 I have two adorable kittens 8 weeks old.

Eating solid foods, friendly and cuddly, Looking for their forever homes.

Call or text me at (413) 386-5105 for any questions or pictures.

Black with Brown Color, 2 months old, $200. Puppy, chihuahua mix $500. Call 413-244-7901

CHARTREUX KITTEN I have a male Chartreux kitten of blue/grey color.

He’s super friendly and cuddly! High end kitten breed that unfortunately can no longer keep. He’s 14 weeks old. Price is $550 but feel free to offer!

Call or text me at (413) 386-5105

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

Dogs MALTESE POODLE, little boy, all shots, not neutered, $1500.

Call (413)549-5225 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

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

3158401-01

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

AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH at 11:00 A.M.

LIQUIDATION SALE

LIVE ONSITE AND LIVE WEBCAST BIDDING

PUBLIC AUCTION

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4TH at 1:00 P.M. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3RD AT 10:30 A.M. (ET)

G & R VALLEY, INC. 350 CHAPEL ROAD SOUTH WINDSOR, CONNECTICUT

PAUL E. SAPERSTEIN CO., INC.

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

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

CALL THE PROS

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

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

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $.75 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.

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 Pool items for sale Winter cover $30. Solar cover $20. Ladder $20.

Motor $50. Skimmer $5.

Hoses & brushes $15. for all. Sand filter $30.

All for 18’ above ground pool. Call 413-733-1613

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.

Handyperson Services

Trash Removal

AAA Trash Removal

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

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

Call 413-525-4542

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

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

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

Sporting Goods 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 $$$ Cash For Stamps $$$

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

Auctions

Building Materials

Auctions

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

ESTATES-ANTIQUES

DouglasAuctioneers.com 413-665-2877

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021 | F11

Prepare for power outages with a Generac home standby generator REQUEST A FREE QUOTE!

413-930-9328

FREE

7-Year Extended Warranty* A $695 Value!

Limited Time Offer - Call for Details

Special Financing Available Subject to Credit Approval

*To qualify, consumers must request a quote, purchase, install and activate the generator with a participating dealer. Call for a full list of terms and conditions.

F12 | SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

In response to the supply chain slow down we’ve secured a truckload of beautiful bath and shower styles.

You can have YOURS installed as soon as NEXT WEEK BUT you must call now 413-362-7631

Republican

413-362-7631 Expires 10/30/21. 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