Home and Garden, and Real Estate- November 28, 2021 by repubnews

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021

INSIDE

& Real Estate

Make your home

pet-friendly

PLANT CARE: Dead of winter doesn’t have to mean dead plants, F3 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Realistic pig’s head was used to advertise butcher’s shop, F4 GARDEN NOTES, F5 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Holiday cacti bloom from Thanksgiving to Easter, F5 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: A case for the classics, F6 WMASS DEEDS, F7 MORTGAGE RATES: 30year U.S. mortgage rate holds steady at 3.1%, F9

You don’t have to sacrifice interior design for animal-friendly fabrics and finishes, Page F2

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Protect your furniture, floors from pets You don’t have to sacrifice interior design to incorporate animal-friendly fabrics, finishes

By Ashley Abramson

The Washington Post

aking care of an animal comes with as much responsibility as it does joy. Along with training, staying on top of feedings, making sure your pet gets exercise and visiting the veterinarian, you’ll need to animal-proof your home. But that doesn’t just mean installing gates and keeping chemicals out of reach. If you want to ensure the longevity of your furniture and floors, choose fabric and finishes that can withstand wear and tear from pets. In general, it’s best for pet owners to opt for durable, easy-to-clean materials that resist stains and don’t easily absorb smells. Russell Hartstein, a certified dog behaviorist and trainer in Los Angeles and founder of Fun Paw Care, adds that properly training your pets about where to do their “business” and about what’s appropriate to scratch or chew goes just as far in protecting your furniture and flooring. In the event of a mess, always aim to clean it up immediately to prevent stains and long-lasting odors. Luckily, you don’t have to sacrifice your interior design sensibility to incorporate animal-friendly fabrics and finishes into your home. Here are some of the best options, according to experts.

You don’t have to sacrifice your home’s interior design to incorporate animal-friendly fabrics and finishes, experts say. (METRO CREATIVE ARTS)

In general, it’s best for pet owners to opt for durable, easy-to-clean materials that resist stains and don’t easily absorb smells.

va, owner of the Los Angeles-based cleaning company Rocket Maids.

Ultrasuede To avoid having scratchedup upholstery, Schulze width to a minimum and be rugs. It’s also relatively easy to spot- suggests using fabrics that clean, but for tough stains, pets can’t easily get their claws consistent with applying sealer Nichole Schulze, Cutler’s consider professional cleaning, into. “Ultrasuede or mohair, if twice a year,” Cutler says. design partner, recommends investing in a few indoor-outwhich Tringhese says works you’re looking for something a Treated or faux hardwood little more luxe, are excellent door rugs, which are designed extremely well with wool. No matter what, avoid choices that Kitty will not be If stone isn’t your style (or if with stain-proof, odor-proof synthetic materials. When your high-pile rugs if you have a able to get a grip on,” she says. it’s too cold), hardwood isn’t Ultrasuede, a synthetic form out of the question. Cutler sug- pet makes a mess on the rug, pet. “These types of rugs are of suede, is also designed to gests a factory-finished floor the most difficult to vacuum you can take it outside, clean be stain resistant; follow the rather than true hardwood if thoroughly, and it can take a it with detergent and spray it few days to properly get smells instructions that come with down with a hose. You may your goal is to prevent wear and tear. Just keep in mind that even be able to disinfect it with out, since it’s difficult to reach your furniture to effectively even treated wood is naturally diluted bleach. (On any fabric, the base and takes a long time clean it. SEE PETS, PAGE F3 more porous than other mate- it’s always a good idea to spot- to dry,” says Irina Nikiforotest first.) rials, so you’ll need to notice — and quickly clean up — spills With an indoor-outdoor and messes. rug, Cutler suggests using a For those with a large dog or rug pad and replacing it about more than one pet, Hartstein once a year. “Oftentimes, Ceramic and porcelain tile suggests using luxury vinyl animal messes permeate the When you’re choosing a plank, which is more resistant rug and into the pad, which floor, aim for a tough mateto scratches and liquid messes is more difficult to clean,” he than laminate or engineered says. rial that won’t put your pet’s wood options. scratches on display. Mark Stepping through Wool rugs helps reduce slip Cutler, an interior designer in and fall accidents Los Angeles, suggests using ce- Indoor-outdoor rugs There are plenty of attracramic or porcelain tile. They’re Wall-to-wall carpeting isn’t tive outdoor rugs, Cutler says, We can also install: • More affordable than walk-in tubs! • Curved Shower Rod but if you’d like a more tradiscratch resistant and easy to ideal when pets live with you, • We install Easy Step • Hand-Held Shower Head into your existing tub – • Slip Resistant Surface clean, and because they’re but if that’s what you have tional look, a low-pile wool No expensive remodeling! $159 Value nonporous they won’t easily protect as much as you can rug may be the best option. One Coupon Per Order Learn more at: MiracleMethod.com/easystep Through 12/31/21 • Valid at Participating Locations Only. absorb smells from dog or cat from animal messes and hair Sarah Tringhese, creative director at Matt Camron Rugs accidents. by investing in rugs. Keep in 33 Grattan Street mind, though, that rugs made & Tapestries, says wool is nat“The only thing to be conChicopee, MA 413-589-0769 of natural materials could be cerned about is grout can be urally water resistant, so pet www.miraclemethod.com harder to clean than synthetic messes shouldn’t seep into it. more absorbent, so keep the Each Miracle Method franchise is independently owned and operated.

HOME & GARDEN

Caring for houseplants as the season changes Dead of winter doesn’t have to mean dead plants By Lindsey M. Roberts

The Washington Post

Just because houseplants live indoors in a controlled environment for most — if not all — of the year doesn’t mean their needs don’t change with the seasons. “To hardcore hobbyists, gardeners and horticulturalists, we refer to any season that’s not the growing season as the dormant season,” says Chris Satch, plant doctor for plant subscription service Horti. “It’s simply a season with less-than-favorable conditions.” The dead of winter doesn’t have to mean dead plants, though. We spoke with Satch and other plant experts to find out how to care for houseplants during the colder months. Here are their suggestions. Transition outdoor plants in. Some houseplants thrive outdoors during spring and summer, especially in high-humidity areas, but they will struggle during winter. If they’re in pots and you can bring them inside, then Eileen Zedd, owner of the popup Wild & Home Plant Shop in California, recommends doing so as early as possible. Cut back dead leaves or branches when you bring the plants inside, so they can focus their energy on living leaves and new growth. Check for pests. Before bringing any outdoor plants inside, make sure they are pest-free. Otherwise, all of your indoor plants will be infested before long. If you notice signs of pests — including spider mites, mealybugs and scale — then Brittanii Jackson, of pop-up store Air By Michelle in Washington, D.C., says to isolate the plant and use a mixture of one teaspoon

A snake plant is covered with a scarf. (SHURAN HUANG

THE WASHINGTON POST)

on hand: microfiber cloths with a spray of mild soap and “The myth that water, baby wipes or a feather plants hate to be duster. “I sometimes sit mine in the bathtub and give them moved is exactly a good drink,” she adds. that: a myth. Any Put them in light. Because plant is happy to many plants need more than five hours of direct sun a day move, so long as and there’s less daylight in the conditions in winter, Satch says to feel free the new spot are to move your plants around. “The myth that plants hate better.” to be moved is exactly that: a Chris Satch, plant doctor myth. Any plant is happy to for plant subscription service move,” he says, “so long as Horti the conditions in the new spot are better.” Position plants of vinegar per gallon of water in the brightest part of your to wipe down the leaves. Spray home, if only for a couple of neem oil a few days later to hours a day. prevent further pests. If it’s a “I get light in the morning plant with many (or intricate) in my bedroom and then in leaves, she says, “shower your the afternoon closer to my plants” in the bathroom. Jack- patio,” Zedd says. “I’ll move son also says that when you my plants around, so they can buy a new plant you should get a couple of hours of sun.” “always keep it isolated until If it’s hard to find natural you think it’s safe.” light, Jackson recommends Dust the leaves. “We don’t investing in grow lights. realize it, but plants collect Keep plants warm — but dust,” Zedd says. “The dust not too warm. Cold air from prevents the leaves from a door, window or other taking in the nutrients from drafty spot will give plants a the light.” Because there’s shock. “It’s important that already less light during win- your plant leaves aren’t hitter, this chore is particularly ting the windows,” because important. As for tools, Zedd the glass is cold, Jackson SEE PLANTS, PAGE F6 says, use whatever you have

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021 | F3

Pets CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

Leather Because it doesn’t absorb pet smells and it’s easier to clean, leather could be a reasonable choice for furniture. “When it comes to sofa material, leather or faux leather are my number one choice, because you can simply wipe the hair off,” Nikiforova says. But keep in mind that leather is easy to scratch. Schulze suggests choosing distressed leather over a smooth option. “If the leather already looks like it’s worn, it’ll be more forgiving if a dog or cat scratches it,” she says. “But leather may not be the best option if you have a cat who routinely shreds up your furniture.” Canvas For a more laid-back look that’s also easy to clean, Nikiforova suggests using canvas, because pet hair isn’t as noticeable on the natural, woven material. Choose a couch with removable cushion covers that you can routinely throw in the wash, or toss a blanket over the cushions for extra protection. Washable slipcovers Although treating your upholstery with a layer of Scotchgard can prevent stains from absorbing into any chair or couch, Cutler says you may want to consider a slipcover for better protection. Fortunately, he says, slipcovers have evolved a lot

“If the leather already looks like it’s worn, it’ll be more forgiving if a dog or cat scratches it, but leather may not be the best option if you have a cat who routinely shreds up your furniture.” IRINA NIKIFOROVA, OWNER OF THE LOS ANGELES-BASED CLEANING COMPANY ROCKET MAIDS

over the past several years, so you should be able to find one that fits snugly over your couch. If your furniture isn’t a standard silhouette, Cutler recommends using a custom slipcover, ideally one in an easy-to-clean outdoor material that will withstand use. You can also find slipcovers for chairs, headboards and ottomans. Because slipcovers are relatively inexpensive, Cutler says, you can grab a few and swap them out seasonally.

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HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Realistic pig head advertised butcher’s shop

DVERTISING SIGNS are most popular when they include a well-known brand name or recognizable mascot. Sometimes a sign doesn’t have a name or brand attached, but there’s no mistaking what it’s for. This three-dimensional pig’s head made of carved and painted wood with glass eyes was made for a butcher’s shop. It sold at Cowan’s Auction in Cincinnati for $3,125. The buyer may be a collector of advertising and store furnishings, might have an interest in the meat industry, or may have recognized the pig’s value as an interesting work of folk art. The head is detailed, with wrinkles where the snout rises, teeth and a tongue visible in the open mouth. It took plenty of skill for the unknown artist to carve and paint such a realistic design.

Q. I was recently given

63 books from the Little Leather Library Corp. in New York. The collection includes a variety of classics, such as Shakespeare’s plays, “Arabian Nights,” “The Christmas Story,” etc. The books are in fairly good condition considering their age, but are quite yellowed. I’m curious about them and interested in their worth.

Brothers Charles and Albert Boni came up with the idea of the miniature books about 1914. They founded the Little Leather Library Corp. with Max Sackheim and Harry Scherman, two advertising men. A miniature book of one of Shakespeare’s plays was first enclosed with chocolate in boxes of Whitman’s “Library Package” in 1916. Woolworth’s sold over a million copies of Little Leather Library books for 10 cents each in 1917. The books were also sold in other department stores, drugstores and by mail. Books were made with synthetic covers during World War I when leather was hard to

get. The Little Leather Library eventually included more than 100 titles of classics in the public domain. By 1920, more than 25 million books had been sold. Robert K. Haas, Inc., took over the company in 1924 and publication of new titles stopped. The books sell in lots or individually for about $2 a piece, depending on the title and condition.

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.

Q. What is the value of an

aluminum Christmas tree in great shape? It’s 5 feet tall.

Save your aluminum tree. It is worth over $400. Aluminum Christmas trees were popular in the 1960s. The wire branches, wrapped with narrow aluminum strips to represent “needles,” came in individual paper sleeves to protect them when stored. If the branches aren’t inserted into the sleeves end first when disassembling the tree, the “needles” get twisted and wrinkled. Since lights can’t be hung on the tree, aluminum trees were usually illuminated by a revolving lighted color wheel at the base. The Aluminum Specialty Co. of Manitowoc, Wisconsin, made the first aluminum trees in 1959. Several other manufacturers made them in the 1960s and millions were made. Early trees had collapsible tripod bases. Trees were made in silver, gold and several other colors, but silver was the most popular. Reproduction and new aluminum trees have been made. The value of a vintage aluminum tree depends on size (height and number of branches), desirability and condition. Some people like “Pom Pom” trees that have branches with flared ends resembling pompoms, while others prefer trees with more realistic-looking branches. A 6-foot Sparkler Pom Pom tree with 91 pompom end branches, original box and sleeves sold recently for $461. A 6-foot tree with 49 “realistic” branches and a color wheel sold for $202. And a 7-foot tree with 154 realistic branches and

This realistic wooden pig’s head was originally made as a butcher’s trade sign. It sold for $3,125 at Cowan’s Auctions. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

a plastic stand sold for $461.

Q. How much is a John

Wayne “Symbol of the West” doll in the original box worth? It’s the second of Effanbee’s Legend series and was made in 1981.

looks like a partridge on it in the other hand. The word “Wohlbekomm’s” is printed on it. It has the Villeroy & Boch mark and “1025, Geschutz” and an incised “2327.”

Villeroy & Boch Pottery of Mettlach was founded in 1836 founded by Bernard Fleischak- when two potteries owned by er and Hugo Baum in 1910. Francois Boch and Nicolas The name of the company is Villeroy merged. The pottery is an acronym formed from the known for its famous Mettlach initials of the founders’ last steins. The number “2327” is names. Effanbee introduced the form number and “1025” the Legend series, limited dolls is the design number. The Gerrepresenting historical figures man word “Wohlbekomm’s” or famous people from movies translates as “Well be it.” and television, in 1980. A new “Geschutzt” means “protectdoll was issued each year. Two ed” (similar to “registered”). John Wayne dolls were includ- Villeroy & Boch tumblers sell ed in the series, your “Symbol at stein auctions and online for of the West” doll in 1981 and about $80 to $120. John Wayne “Guardian of TIP: If the name “England” the West” in 1982. Effanbee (or that of another country) went bankrupt in 2002 and appears on a dish, it was was bought by Tonner Dolls. probably made after 1891, but It closed in 2018. John Wayne it may have been made as early dolls like yours sell for up to as 1887. The words “Made in $50 if in mint condition in the England” (or another country) original box. indicate the piece was made after 1914. How much is a Villeroy Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel & Boch tumbler worth? It answer readers’ questions sent has a picture of a serving to the column. Send a letter with girl holding a pitcher in one one question describing the size, hand and a plate with what material (glass, pottery) and

A. The Effanbee Doll Co. was

Furniture, desk, schoolmaster’s, pine, dovetailed box, hinged slant top with short galleried well, on tapered leg base, 1800s, 41 x 31 inches, $65. Redware pottery basin, center stylized flowers, bands of slip lines and zigzags, tapered form, squared rim, molded tab handles, dated 1822, 5 x 18 inches, $125. Chinese export plate, porcelain, Rose Medallion decoration, center crest with phoenix over a shield and Latin motto, surrounded by four shaped cartouches with Chinese scenes, 19th century, 9 3/4 inches, $220. Lamp, electric, torchiere, metal, red enamel, cylindrical stem, reverse dome shade, disc foot, Walter Von Nessen, marked “Nessen Lamps Inc.” on base, 72 x 10 inches, $375. Native American belt buckle, Navajo, spider web design, two spiders, one with a turquoise body and coral bead eyes, the other with a coral bead body, rectangular with rounded corners, 2 3/8 x 3 inches, $440. Silver plate, steak knife set, Albi pattern, blades marked “Christofle France,” 9 1/4 inches, 12 pieces, $530. Mocha pitcher, black feathery trees and undergrowth, orange ground, bordered by two dark brown slip bands, molded spout, applied handle, England, early 1800s, 8 inches, $875.

what you know about the item. 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 collectors gallery@kovels.com.

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GARDEN NOTES STOCKBRIDGE

Garden programs Berkshire Botanical Garden presents these upcoming programs: • “Plant Healthcare,” led by Kon Gooch, starting Tuesday and continuing Tuesdays through Dec. 21, 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. This program focuses on factors that affect plant health care, including insects, diseases, pathogens, and abiotic influences. Basic diagnostic techniques will be taught. Managing problems using biological, chemical and cultural techniques will be discussed, with a focus on integrated pest management. Cost is $145 members, $210 nonmembers. • Garden-inspired crafts, this Wednesday and continuing Wednesdays through Dec. 15, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. This class is appropriate for ages 7-12. Use botanical materials to create crafts to give as gifts or enjoy at home. Each week you will work with a new material from natural dyes to preserved plants, to beeswax. Cost is $65 members, $85 nonmembers. To register for these programs, visit berkshire botanical.org. Berkshire Botanical Garden is located at 5 West Stockbridge Road. WILBRAHAM

Garden club

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021 | F5

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Holiday cacti bloom from Thanksgiving to Easter

OR YEARS I’VE BEEN the not-so-proud grower of one of those spineless cacti whose flat, arching stems once a year culminate with brightly colored flowers. I would call my plant a Christmas cactus, or perhaps a Thanksgiving or an Easter cactus, but I really am not sure which it is because it has always bloomed sparsely and sporadically, with total disregard for holidays. Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter cacti — “holiday” cacti, if you will — can be beautiful, graceful, florific plants. But you need to find a good variety and then give it the right cultural conditions. Botanical nomenclature is not much use in finding a good variety, for this nomenclature confuses even botanists. In many books, you will find the Thanksgiving and Christmas cacti referred to as species of Zygocactus. The genus Zygocactus now has been made defunct by botanists, and Thanksgiving and Christmas cacti have been moved over to the genus Schlumbergera. (Friederich Schlumberger was a 19th century Belgian fancier of cacti.) Thanksgiving cactus, S. truncata, is the one with sharply pointed (but soft to the touch) teeth along the flat margins of its long-jointed stems and upright-held flowers. There are varieties with rose-brushed white, salmon, or violet-colored flowers. Christmas cacti, now called S. bridgesii have blunt stem margins, and bright purplish-pink, drooping flowers. Easter cactus, once in the genus Schlumbergera, now is called Rhipsalidopsis gaertneri. The Easter cactus also has acute teeth on its stems, but the length of its stem joints and its flowers are shorter than those of the Thanksgiving and Christmas cacti. The plants are upright-growing with broad, red flowers. Don’t expect time of bloom

to help in naming these plants. Varieties of Christmas cacti, for example, might be found that bloom anytime from November to March. The holiday cacti are much easier to grow than to name. Cultural requirements for all are similar, for they have a common ancestral root in the moist, tropical jungles of Brazil. There, they grow nestled in the duff that accumulates in the forks of trees. Mist-charged air ameliorates the tropical heat and the treetops diffuse the tropical sun in this habitat.

Thanksgiving cactus is an aptly named holiday cactus that will, in fact, bloom anytime from early October well into December, or sporadically other times of the year. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

a period each day. After about a month of rest, blossom buds Don’t expect time should form at the tips of the of bloom to help stems. Last spring, a fellow gardener in naming these gave me a new holiday cactus, plants. Varieties of which already has earned its Christmas cacti, for keep over my 10-year-old sporadic bloomer. True, my example, might be old cactus suffered neglect, found that bloom including two drops to the ground in its hanging planter. anytime from But neglect was payment, November rather than cause, for its poor to March. performance. The old plant was too floppy and messy for my taste, and this new plant is Now let’s bring these conneat and relatively upright. ditions to your potted plants. Most important, my new The plants surely will enjoy frequent spritzing from a mister, especially when they are inside the house for winter. The plants like bright light, but don’t need the sunniest windows. The potting mixture for these cacti should be well-fortified with organic matter. Peat moss or one of the coarse fibres (osmunda, coconut, etc.) used for epiphytic orchids are good choices of organic materials that aerate a potting mixture while at the same time retaining water. Holiday cacti need a short rest period at summer’s end as a prerequisite to bloom. During the rest period, slacken watering a bit, and the plants need to be exposed to 13-hour nights (this means 13 hours of uninterrupted darkness each 24-hour period). I set my plant near a bright window in a room where no lights are turned on at night, or else put them in a dark closet for

plant now is bedecked with flowers. Each large flower has rose-brushed, white petals arching back like wings from its floral tube. Inside the base of this floral tube is a pencil line of magenta, and through the floral tube protrudes a magenta style surrounded by yellow anthers. Thank you Norman K. for a beautiful Schlumbergera truncata var. delicata cv. “Bicolor.” 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.

3158911-01

The December meeting of the Wilbraham Garden Club will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in the parish center of St. Cecelia’s Church on Main Street. The speaker for the day will be Carole King Platt, a former contributing editor at Home and Garden and garden editor at the New London Day for 23 years. Platt will demonstrate easy holiday decorations using greens and materials from the garden, roadside, and supermarket. Her arrangements will be raffled at the end of the meeting. Send items for Garden Notes to pmastriano@repub.com two weeks prior to publication.

HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021

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Don and Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

A case for the classics

CLASSIC PIECE OF furniture is like a great work of literature because it never loses its appeal. Over time, the transcendent qualities that make it a classic simply become more and more apparent. A handsome example of a furniture classic, this Craftsman-style double bookcase project will be around as long as the fine books it is designed to hold and protect. Exhibiting the clean lines and forthright construction techniques that are the hallmarks of Craftsman-style furniture, the bookcase is made from oak (the traditional choice, although other species

will work). It features four big shelves behind tempered glass doors. The project is easy enough for most woodworkers — most of the cuts are straight and the curves are traced from full-size patterns. To build, trace the patterns onto wood and cut everything out. Next, assemble the pieces using glue and nails. Finally, apply finish of choice, hang the doors and install the hardware and glass. The bookcase measures about 59 inches tall by 49 inches wide by 15 inches deep. The Double Craftsman Bookcase plan, No. 926, is

$9.95 and includes step-bystep instructions with photos, full-size traceable patterns, construction diagrams, plywood cutting layouts, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions. Please include $3.95 per order for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery. To order by mail, clip this article and send it with a check or money order to U-Bild Features, c/o The Republican, 741B Olive Ave., Vista CA 92083. To order by credit card, call 1-760-8067708. Visit U-Bild on the web at u-bild.com.

A handsome example of a furniture classic, this Craftsman-style double bookcase project will be around as long as the fine books it’s designed to hold and protect.

Plants CONTINUES FROM PAGE F3

says. “No open windows, no drafts coming through.” At the same time, keep plants away from direct sources of heat, such as vents, running heaters or fireplaces, so they don’t get hot and dry out. “You don’t want them too hot or too cold,” Zedd says. Most houseplants will do well between 60 and 70 degrees. Reduce watering. If the air around the plant is cooler, it’s going to take in less water, because there’s less heat and light to help move water through the plant and evaporate it out of the leaves. “So you want to reduce the watering,” Zedd says. “When I talk to people who are new to plants, I tell them to start watering once a week and adjust from there. That’s a good rule of thumb for the wintertime, too.” However, she says, pay more attention to the plant than the schedule. Look to see whether the leaves are getting yellow, brown or crispy, which

“A lot of plants go dormant during the winter, so we don’t need to fertilize them. Less light equals less water equals less growth.” Eileen Zedd, owner of the pop-up Wild & Home Plant Shop in California

water equals less growth.” Jackson agrees: “Fertilizing is very important in the summer and spring months, but not winter.” Hold off on repotting. A philodendron is wiped with a fiber cloth. (SHURAN HUANG / THE WASHINGTON POST) Try to wait to repot — which stimulates growth — until means they need more water. — or make — a less expensive bottles, but Satch says to only spring, when the plant wants Likewise, if you put your and more decorative humid- use them with orchids, air to be growing, Czeck says. finger in the first inch of soil ity tray. Put water in a tray plants and bromeliads; other “If you really need to repot and it’s damp, hold off on filled with pebbles, then set plants prefer taking water up something during the winter, watering. the plant on the rocks. The through the roots. it’s probably not going to kill Don’t forget about humoisture will evaporate up Set aside fertilizing. “A lot your plant,” though it’s not midity. Many indoor plants and around the plant, giving of plants go dormant during ideal and may cause stress. are tropical and prefer more it more humidity than the the winter,” Zedd says, “so March or April can be a good humid air. Humidifiers are an rest of the room. Some plant we don’t need to fertilize time for repotting, dependoption, but you can also buy experts recommend spray them. Less light equals less ing on your climate.

Deeds AGAWAM James D. Taylor and Cindy L. Sanford to 716 Spring Valley LLC, 3638 Hope Farms Drive, $390,000. Keith Sullivan to Joseph L. Desroches and Nicole M. Desroches, 70 Forest Hill Road, $380,000. Moira Lopes and Michael Lopes to Alexander Orlov and Elena Oriol, 12-14 Church St., $420,000. Paul Gauthier and Shavone L. Gauthier to Krista D. Sapelli, 427 Meadow St., $312,500. Rhonda A. Theroux to Melinda Rivera and George L. Rivera, 76 Federal Ave., $239,900. RSKY LLC, to Steven Bernard Lonnemann, 95-97 Rowley St., $450,000.

AMHERST Michael E. Williamson and Elizabeth Y. Brinkerhoff to Taqi Ijaz and Hummad Ijaz, 623 East Pleasant St., $340,000. Harry J. Flood and Madeline Flood to Yoon Ju Kang and Ho-Sung Kim, 35 Kestrel Lane, $805,035. Alexandra J. Rizzo to Wallace W. White III, 32 Autumn Lane, $225,000. Miao Miao Lin and Xiao Feng Zhou to Federico Mendiola, 209 Old Farm Road, $425,000. Anson B. Scott Jr., and Carole B. Scott to Nader Haghighat,474 Old Montague Road, $297,000. Hesu Realty LLC, to YI Brothers LLC, 8 Eaton Court, $263,500.

BELCHERTOWN Thomas A. Boudreau and Laureen M. Boudreau to Steven J. Boudreau, 21 River St., $300,000. Mavis Clarke, Marcia G. Correia, Marcia G. Clarke and Clifton A. Clarke to Mavis Clarke, 354 N. Liberty St., and 354 North Liberty St., $100.

HOME & GARDEN

$250,000.

BRIMFIELD John H, Sherris to Chestnut Hill Homes LLC, 146 Warren Road, $95,000. Thomas R. Gately and Jane W. Gately to John A. Grasso Jr., and Shanon Grasso, 75 Haynes Hill Road, $750,000.

BUCKLAND Cheryl D. Harrell and Kavita H. Hunt to Anne I. Naughton and Emily K. Willis, 21 Walker Road, $330,000. James T. Hicks and Pamela M. Hicks to Nicole Lawless and Ryan M. Lawless, 92 East Buckland Road, $415,000. David T. Parsons and Paula C. Parsons, trustees of, the Parsons Investment Trust, to Sarah H. Buck, 103 North St., $225,000.

Anthony Montemagni to Jose Rodriguez Lopez, 126 Warregan St., $254,000. Camilo Pascual Jr., and Erika Catapano to Oday Mahmood Sumaidaee Sr., 57 Larchmont St., $345,000.

Nonotuck Ave., $155,000.

Christopher R. Tergliafera to Alfredo R. Ortiz, 34 Beauchamp Terrace, $216,000. Damon C. Ritter and Domonique N. Ritter to Harry Melendez III, 23 Mount Vernon Road, $215,000. Grandview Development Associates LLC, to Wilson Martinez, 51 Sycamore Lane, $429,900. Expo Realty LLC, to Loan T Champagne, 232 Dale St, $185,000.

CHARLEMONT Daniel W. Plawecki and Michele M. Plawecki, trustees of, the Plawecki Family Revocable Trust, to E&D Landscaping & Construction, Inc, 53 Schaefer Way, “aka” Schaefer Way, $25,000. Sherri Picard, individually and as personal representative of, the Estate of Ernest Charles Wilhelmy, “aka” Ernest C. Wilhelmy, “aka” Earnest C. Wilhelmy, to Gordon M. Clogston III, and Sarah J. Clogston, 20 Rowe Road, $65,000.

CHESTER James D. Cormier and Cornelia M. Stutz to Keith Orr and Rebecca Orr, 674 Skyline Trail, $429,000. Richard S. Stomski Jr., estate, Stuart M. Caputo, representative, James H. Pirog and John H. Pirog to Yvette Bigelow, 320 East River Road, $225,000.

CHICOPEE A Plus Enterprises Inc., to Milagros T. Rodriguez, 101 Summit Ave.,

Jacqueline T. Prairie to Donald L. Hersom III, 3 Daniel Drive, $240,000. JoeJoe Properties LLC, to Maria Dones Cruz, 168 Columba St., $220,000.

Owen Kessler, Darlene Kessler, Corey Fagullar and Rachel M. Fagullar to Corey Fagullar and Rachel M. Fagullar, 29 Marcelle St., $100,000.

Gay Baker and Michael Holloway to Jennifer L. Melnick and Briana A. Roy, 52B Stillwater Road, Unit B Stillwater Condominiums, “fka” 42H Stillwater Bridge Road, Unit H Stillwater Condominiums, $220,000.

Santana Real Estate Inc., to Carlina Carmen-Gloria Santana, 44 Norman St., $263,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW 21st Mortgage Corp., to Michael Sullivan, 169 Allen St., $100,000. D R Chestnut LLC, to Nora S. Gerard, 16 Ribbon Grass Lane, Unit IV-21, $660,000.

Stephanie M. Marotte to Camilo Pascual Sr., 19 Freedom St., $260,150.

Leo Ternorutsky and Yvette Ternorutsky to Mohamad Yzed Aed Al Zobani and Mohamad Yzed Aed Al Zobani, 56 Schuyler Drive, $325,000.

CONWAY Jennifer Menendez to Kylie N. Angell and Drew H. Chapman, 3102 Shelburne Falls Road, $390,000. Kim M. Goddard and Stanley S. Goddard Jr., to Anthony T. Rice and A. Elaine Rogers, South Shirkshire Road, $150,000.

Mark C. Hilbig, representative, Heidi C. Thorburn, representative, Linda M. Fiore, estate, Linda Mary Hilbig, estate, Marie C. Fiore, Michael A. Fiore, Mark A. Fiore and Donald R. Fiore to Custom Homes Development Group LLC, Lark Street, $210,000. MNB Builders LLC, to Jennifer Leah Thomas, 34 Brynmawr Drive, $356,000. SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

First York II LLC, to Gary Beaudry

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

Joseph L. Desroches to Dean Ruiz, 72 Ross Ave., $280,000.

30 YEAR –

Lucille Pare, Robert Pare, Michael Pare, Stephen Pare, Jerome D. Pare and Jerome Pare to Nelson Martinez Jr., 50 Wells Ave., $300,000.

3.125% 3.250%

Marisa M. Vecchiarelli to Garry S. James, 19 Partridge Lane, Unit 6247A, $170,000.

15 YEAR –

APR*

Michael A. Major and Dona A. Major to Charles E. Bennett and Martha Sue Bennett, 210 Johnson Road, Unit 23, $350,000. Michaeline A. Gureckis, representative, Lawrence J. Kurpaska, representative, and Jane B. Kurpaska, estate, to Revampit LLC, 16 Emmet St., $115,000.

2.500% 2.717%

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

* 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 3.125%

30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 3.319 Points: 0.000 Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

15 Yr Fixed

2.50 0.000 $333 20% 2.849

10 Yr Fixed 2.375 0.000 $333 20% 2.885 APPLY online at monsonloans.com

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363 3157075-01

Marvin R. Shedd, personal representative of, the Estate of Ernestine M. Shedd, to James A. Fitzgerald and Beth A. Stinchfield, Martindale Road, $18,900.

and Teresa Beaudry, 5-7 Thayer St., $150,000.

DEERFIELD

John R. Houle and Lisa V. Houle to Gary M. Hollenbeck and Kimberly S. Hollenbeck, 28 Fair St., $292,000.

Darrell P. Weldon and Diana L. Weldon to Thomas R. Losty and Mary Losty, 164 Barton Ave., $100.

BERNARDSTON

Nancy L. Barree to B9 Industries Inc., 42 Yvonne St., $134,000.

Ramon A. Molina, Roman A. Molina, Christina Molina and Cristina MoCarmen M. Rodriguez to Abou Bakr lina to Carmen M. Rodriquez, 267 Chicopee St., Unit 6, $113,000. Kalda, 269 Chicopee St., Unit 8, $120,000. Ronald Gardner to Brooke Shippa, Casey Roginski and Nichol Rogins- 65 Partridge Lane, Unit 6242B, $180,000. ki to Fallah Abdullah Sabih, 116

Robert B. Hutchinson and LaLiberte Home Builders Inc., 49 Sabin St., $65,000.

Thomas R. Losty and Mary Losty to Darrell P. Weldon and Diana L. Weldon, 168 Barton Ave., $100.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 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, NOVEMBER 28, 2021

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7

EASTHAMPTON Philip L. Knight, Katlyn E. Knight and Katlyn E. Keenan to James K. Sheppard, 12 Ballard St., $350,000.

GILL Brian D. Campbell to David J. Duprey, 32 River Road, $230,000. Dennis D. Underwood, trustee of, the Dennis D. Underwood Investment Trust, and Eleanor E. Underwood, trustee of, the Eleanor E. Underwood Investment Trust, to Swampbass Inc., 48 French King Highway, “fka” 117A French King Highway, $350,000.

GOSHEN Joshua Silver, Nunia Mafi Silver, Eliza Wilmerding and Amanda A. Herman to Lizzy Tyler Majka, Ken Majka, Noel Raley, Michael Dunkerley, 39 Lake Drive, $400,000. John J. Mogilka and Denise J. Mogilka to Todd Haskell and Tami Haskell, 42 Pond Hill Road, $125,000. Eugene A. Toczydlowski, Shirley A. Tilund and Shirley A. Toczydlowski to Keijo Antero Savolainen, 20 South Main St., $122,123. Kurt M. Brazeau and Kayce D. Warren to Johannah J. Hetherington, 63 Main St., $340,000.

GRANBY Daniel R. Massey and Kathleen A. Massey to Cornerstone Homebuying LLC, 96 East St., $155,000. Peter G. Crouse, Maria V. Crouse and Peter Crouse to Farrah Matta and Raul E. Matta, Barton Street, $97,000. Valorie J. Macy to Jose A. Cabrera, 77 South St., $405,000.

GRANVILLE Lenna Miller Pholsook to Michael Francis Ferraraccio, 1561 Main Road, $260,000.

GREENFIELD Beth M. Greeney and Hattaporn Wattanarat to Rebecca E. Neubardt, 16 Alden St., $190,000. Kenneth R. Caouette to Scott Keldun, 101 Norwood St., $228,100. L. Zachary Dubois, “aka” L. Zachary Duboise, and Judith Moman to 30 Fort Square LLC, 30 Fort Square East, $250,000.

Lenora Trussell to Benegan 2 LLC, 124 Laurel St., $105,000.

HEATH

Patricia J. Demech and Ralph DeDeborah L. Hawkins, personal representative of, the Estate of Ed- mech to Julie E. Troy, 229 Number Nine Road, $370,000. ward C. Holewa, to Bethany McMahon, 10 Locust St., $150,000. David W. Brady and Patricia M. Brady to Edwin E. Sargent Jr., and Roberta M. Sargent, 205 Country Side Road , “aka” 205 Country Side, Unit 205 Country-Side Condominium, $250,000. Julia A. Forrestall to Molly Ellyn Barnes-Sellers and Christopher James Sellers, 51 Riddell St., $245,000. Bonnie L. Bobetsky, “fka” Bonnie L. Seaver to Elizabeth A. Fraser, 100 Conway St., $316,000. Rose M. Sinclair to PDV Inc., 4-6 Power Square, $185,000. Christopher J. W. Boucher and Erin R. Scanlon to Kelly Hanley and Morgan Sallee, 159 Leyden Road, $224,900.

HADLEY Robert P. Piotrowski and Lillianna E. Pereira to Kristin Smith and Calvin J. Smith, 2 Laurana Lane, $260,000.

HAMPDEN Brian A. Lefort to Fletcher & Maple LLC, 174 Raymond Drive, $300,000. Carrie L. Joseph and Heath E. Joseph to Tracey Nouri, 374 Wilbraham Road, $267,000. Giovanni Trolio, Incoronata Trolio, Gino Trolio, Frank Trolio, Rita Trolio and Rita Mance to Jeremy J. Asselin and Devann Asselin, 97 Colony Drive, $390,000. James E. Brooks Jr., Susan E. Brooks, James E Brookes Jr., and Susan E. Brookes to Sean P McCarthy and Briana M McCarthy, 31 Old Orchard Road, $416,000. Jeremy Asselin and Devann Asselin to Heath Joseph and Carrie Joseph, 175 Sessions Drive, $330,000. Michael F. Crowley and Elizabeth B. Crowley to Farm at Greathorse LLC, 78 Wilbraham Road, $375,000.

HATFIELD William J. Gilman to Ani Tuzman, 37 Straits Road, $399,250.

HAWLEY Ashley L. Adam and Andrew F. Graves to Lien Vuong, 124 East Hawley Road, $325,000. Barbara S. Weeks to Vincent D. Frano and Isa Wang, 71 Dodge Road, $160,000.

HOLLAND Bank of America to Richard J. Anischik, 61 E Brimfield Road, $259,875. Bryan J. Teasdale to Craig M. Dolphin, 246 Stafford Road, $214,500. David L. Parker and Barbara J. Parker to Ontour Properties Inc., 4 Howlett Drive, $210,000. Holland Town to William Royal, Halfway Lane, $20,520. Zachary J. Gendreau and Katrina Gendreau to Aaron Lieske and Hannah Stuart, 65 East Brimfield Road, $365,000.

HOLYOKE Alfaville LLC, to Jolene Monicarose Blackburn, 32 Maple Crest Circle, Unit E, $159,900. Holyoke Lodge No. 902 of The Benevolent & Protective Order of Elks to James M. Sheehan and Deborah M. Sheehan, Lower Westfield Road, $65,000. Michael Tourville to Michelle Stuart and Paul Gallagher, 342 Apremont Highway, $100,000. Plata O. Plomo Inc., to Jeremy Knowles, 198 Allyn St., $315,000. Thomas M. Burgess and Ann Schoff Burgess to Gabriel Enrique Andino, 3 Owens Place, $160,000.

LEVERETT Peggy Joyce Feldman to Craig Nelson, 259 Long Plain Road, $255,000.

LONGMEADOW Michael R. Sorrell and Jennell C. Sorrell to Leo Ternorutsky and Yvette Ternorutsky, 561 Williams St., $319,000.

LUDLOW Cecilia A. Sousa to Spire Property Solutions Inc., 48 Hubbard St., $215,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Mark P. Beaulieu to David P. Valinho and Elaine M. Valinho, 17 Haswell Circle, $246,000.

MONSON Daniel D. Therrien to H & L Builders & Developers Inc., 103 Bethany Road, $35,000. John A. Ferranti and Cecile F. Ferranti to Joan Mento, life estate, and Thomasin Lamachia, Quaboag Heights Drive, Unit 34, $345,000.

MONTAGUE Wyatt Andrews and Yana Tallon-Hicks to Yana Tallon-Hicks, 5 13th St., $25,000. Mishel Herrera to Outliers Collective LLC, 23 Third St., $50,000. Heather Sheperd and Timothy Sheperd to Donna M. Liebl, 59 Dell St., $240,000.

NORTHAMPTON Edmund Kendall to Mark Anthony Mazzola, 679 Westhampton Road, $321,000. Kim G. Bierwert and Lou Ann Bierwert to Nelly E. Carmona, 291 Haydenville Road, $350,000. Wayne A. Boucher, trustee, and Yvonne R. Boucher Trust to Eliza C. Wiener, Brendan T. McMullan, Eliza C. Wiener and Brendan T. McMullan, 159 Jackson St., and 167 Jackson St., $633,015. Lawrence Gaylor Williams, trustee, Trust B of the Robert D. and Ava L. Williams Trust, Mary Beth Williams, trustee, Lawrence G. Williams, trustee, and Lawrence G. and Mary Beth Williams Living Trust to Sarah A. Sargent and Sarah A. Williams, 31 Graves Ave., $100. Ann M. Podlozny to Brianna Barbosa-Angles, 577 Burts Pit Road, $445,000. Daniel Francis Burke to Daniel Francis Burke, trustee, and Daniel Francis Burke Revocable Living Trust, 401 Fairway Village, and Spring Street, $100. Brien Tal-Baker and Maya Tal-Baker to Melody I. Teng, 2 Juniper St., $445,000.

Glen Werner to Daniel Berard, 13 Pond St., $170,000.

Sunnyside Early Education & Care Inc., and Smith Child Care Center Inc., to 3 Adams Street LLC, 557575 Easthampton Road, $805,000.

Louis A. Casagrande and Phyllis E. Casagrande to Abigail Lafleur and Ryan Bechthold, 36 Homestretch Drive, $258,000.

Nancy A. Taubert and Robert K. Taubert to Holly Ackerman, 25A Lyman Road, and 19-31 Lyman Road, $222,000.

Matthew Ashley to Paul A. Santolini, trustee, Sheena A. Santolini, trustee, and Paul A. Santolini Living Trust, trustee of, 584 Moore St., $175,000. Michelle A. Arsenault, representative, Robert P. Beaulieu, estate, and

NORTHFIELD Nancy A. Silva and Walter T. Wozniak, individually and as personal representatives of, the Estate of Stanley H. Wozniak, to Kellie L. Martin and Ryan K. Martin, Mount

Hermon Station Road, $195,000. Donna L. Black and John H. Black, Jr. to Becky Peckham and Thomas W. Wyman, Maple Street and Commonwealth Avenue, $5,000.

ORANGE Kristen L. Dumas to Timothy Thebeau, 24 Winter St., $303,000. Karen R. Anderson and Robert D. Anderson to Jessica Jillian Scribner, 5-7 Gibbs Court and 12 Grove Court, $250,000. Daniel R. White and Deborah A. White to Katie L. Sword and William E. Sword, 53 Fairman Road, $279,990. Kevin Esposito to Jeremy J. Duhaime and Veronica J. Rathburn, 42-44 East Main St., $269,900. Royal Development Projects LLC, to Debbi-Jo Duel and Lois L. Duel, East Main Street, $37,000. Janice Nowicki and Stash Nowicki to BMX Holdings LLC, 40 Winter St., $20,000. Carrie L. Look to Russell Paul Gifford, 54 West River St., $219,000. Audrina Cadet to Sonja D. Cooley-Johnson, 99 Burrill Ave., $250,000. BMX Holdings LLC, to Carla Batista De La Cruz, Elbia Herrera Deleon and Mario Herrera, 40 Winter St., $45,000.

PALMER Constance Cassata-Alonzo to Gino P. Castoldi and Sandra M. Castoldi, 158 Chudy St., $274,900. Joao Dacruz to Sergio Dacruz, 4209-4215 High St., $260,000. Lisa Judkins, conservator, and Patricia S. Gallant to James Rocca and Chad Lynch, 1417 Park St., $180,000. Ronald F. Silva and Doreen L. Silva to Kendra Joan Chavarria, 239 Burlingame Road, $200,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Anne S. Awad, Gale E. Hubley, trustee, Lincoln B. Hubley, trustee and Robie Hubley Trust to Lauria Chin, Alecia Mirae Dentremont, 4 Jewett Lane, $425,000. Paul E. Mihalak to Arash Hashemi, 331 Newton St., $365,000. Tammy J. O’Neill, Mary E. O’Neill, Mary Walsh and Scott Walsh to Jennifer Citrarelli and Kristina Plate, 611 Newton St., $245,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Raymond Harwood and Teresa Harwood to Robert C. Gagnon II, and Lisa M. Woodiwiss, 25 Noreen

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

WASHINGTON

30-year US mortgage rate holds at 3.1% By Kathy Orton

The Washington Post

Mortgage rates took a breather this week but are expected to continue their climb. According to the latest data released Wednesday by Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average held steady at 3.1% with an average 0.7 point. (A point is a fee paid to a lender equal to 1% of the loan amount. It is in addition to the interest rate.) It was 2.72% a year ago. Freddie Mac released the survey a day earlier than usual because of the Thanksgiving holiday. The federally chartered mortgage investor aggregates rates from around 80 lenders across the country to come up with weekly national averages. The survey is based on home purchase mortgages. Rates for refinances may be different. Freddie Mac uses rates for high-quality borrowers with strong credit scores and large down payments. Because of the criteria, these rates are not available to every borrower. The 15-year fixed-rate average rose to 2.42% with an average 0.7 point. It was 2.39% the previous week and 2.28% a year ago. The five-year adjustable rate average slipped to 2.47% with an average 0.3 point. It was 2.49% the previous week and 3.16% a year ago. “Despite the noise around the economy, inflation, and monetary policy, mortgage rate volatility has been low,” Sam Khater, Freddie Mac’s chief economist, said in a statement. “For most of 2021, mortgage rates have stayed within half a percentage point, which is a smaller range than in past years.”

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 Drive, $285,000. Robert Alan Bigda, trustee, Donald Rudolph Bigda, trustee and Rudolph A. Bigda Realty Trust to Gerard MacFadzen and Deana MacFadzen, Bluemer Road, $2,900. Karen A. Droy and Mark D. Droy to Karen A. Droy, trustee, Mark D. Droy, trustee, Karen A. Droy Living Trust and Mark D. Droy Living Trust, 69 Pleasant St., $100. RGB Industries Inc., to Thomas Quinlan Jr., 18 Whiteloaf Road and 20 Whiteloaf Road, $250,000. Thomas Quinlan Jr., to Andrii Iesiev and Katharine Glossner Iesiev, 18 Whiteloaf Road, $585,000.

SOUTHWICK Mona A. Hadley to Raymond W. Zenkert Jr., and Karen M. Zenkert, 60 Rosewood Lane, Unit F-4, $176,500.

SPRINGFIELD Angelo A. Gomez and Dawn E. Bourbeau to Jynai McDonald, 187 Westminster St., $375,000. Armand Arce to Twum A. Owusu, 245 Kent Road, $325,000. Ashley T. Hendricks to Joannie M. Perez, 25 Meredith St., $235,000. Brendaliz Vallejo to Gladys Maria Orengo Arenas, 332 Parkerview St., $270,000. Bretta Construction LLC, to Muriel M. Johnson and Tino E. Ali, 138 Lamont St., $360,000. Bretta Construction LLC, to Smart Ogbeiwi, 305 Gilbert Ave., $450,000. Debra Collins to Lizbeth Cruz Velez, 103 Bowdoin St., $430,000. Doreen LaValley and Jules LaValley to Jeanie Marsh, 15 Fenway Drive, $345,000. Edward J. Knight to Kimberly Cervonayco, 92 Maebeth St., $243,000. Gladys M. Orengo to Joseline Arroyo and Carmen Moyet-Reyes, 24 Fairmount St., $205,000. Gregory Hill, Michelle Hill and Michele Hill to Daniel Staub and Kristen Brennan, Princeton Street, $20,000. Gretha Whitman to Lake Rentals LLC, 115 Santa Barbara St., $55,000. Honora X. Sullivan-Chin and Lisa Day to Daniel Baro Jr., and Janitta Gonzalez, 209 Chalmers St., $302,000. James A. Jackson and Sharon E. Jackson to Hector R. Reyes, 280 Jasper St., $290,000.

HOME & GARDEN James M. Hanifan and Michael J. Hanifan to Kelly Reeves, 189 St. James Blvd., $220,000. Jason S Young and Cheryl Young to Chenevert Properties LLC, 145 Carr St., $200,000. Jenny M. MacKay and Jenny M. Catugno to Kerrone Parks, 35 Spencer St., $250,000. Joel E. Calo to Michael Russell, 52 Indian Leap St., Unit 9, $135,000. John Desousa and Mary Ann Desousa to Jofre Rhanses Brea, 371-373 East Columbus Ave., $247,500. Jonathan A. Cabral to Rocio Mercedes Guzman, 23 Hawthorne St., $220,000. Josefina Forestier to Marianne A. Robles-Valle, 1823 Roosevelt Ave, $213,000. Jovaney R. Toledo and Annamarie Toledo to Jonathan Coulanges, 66 Pemaquid St., $260,000. Jynai McDonald to Danielle Suber, 28 Sycamore St., $226,000. Maria E. Rodriguez, Maria E. Rodriquez, Ivan Rodriguez and Ivan Rodriquez to Edna Rosa Sanchez and Angelica Rodriguez Rosa, 446 Hancock St., $183,500. Marie-Claude L. Torres to Manuel Alejandro Rivera Mercado and Angelica Santiago, 89 Athol St., $222,000. Mark C. Hilbig, representative, Heidi C. Thorburn, representative, Linda M. Fiore, estate, Linda Mary Hilbig, estate, Marie C. Fiore, Michael A. Fiore, Mark A. Fiore and Donald R. Fiore to Amy E. Stocks, 19 Sunapee St., $148,610. Matadormus LLC, to Ashita Goswami and Nathan Earl Scharf, 335 Oakland St., $285,000. Genevieve Construction Development Group Inc., to Thanh Doan Van Nguyen and Cat Thi Dai Nguyen, 146 Colton St., $205,000. Michael Molinari to Antoinette Sands, 296-298 Orange St., $199,000.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021 | F9

Shandrin to Cynthia M. Rouse, 187189 Berkshire St., $260,000. W. Paul Lemieux and Lori A. Lemieux to Jovaney R. Toledo, 1488 Parker St., $350,000. Wilmington Savings Fund Society, trustee, Christiana Trust, trustee, NYMT Loan Trust I, trustee of, Luz S. Hernandez and Jose A. Hernandez to NYMT Loan Trust I, 16-18 Berkshire St., $176,881.

WALES Cormier & Sons Construction & Homebuilding LLC, to Timothy James Blair and Andrea Nicole Boyer, 23 Old County Road, $60,000. James J. Raymond, Claire E. Raymond and Claire Raymond to Scott Conrad and Heather Conrad, 2 Birch St., $206,700.

WARE Joseph Makuch, David Makuch, Mark Makuch, Frances Strychaz, Frank Strychaz, Andrew Strychaz, Andrew W. Strychaz, Andrew Westerberg Strychaz, Don Sygiel, Donald Sygiel, Ron Sygiel, and Ronald J. Sygiel to David Makuch, Mark Makuch, Frances Strychaz, Frank Strychaz, Andrew Strychaz, Andrew W. Strychaz, Andrew Westerberg Strychaz, Don Sygiel, Donald Sygiel, Ron Sygiel and Ronald J. Sygiel, River Road, Sczygiel Road and Sygiel Road, $100.

WEST SPRINGFIELD 180 Daggett Drive LLC, to MMPF III W Springfield SPE LLC, 180 Daggett Drive, $9,250,000. Antonio Romero and Mary Romero to Nicholas D. Lane, 970 Elm St., $214,300. Keith Orr and Rebecca Rose Orr to Benard W. Manyonge and Everlyne R. Makokha, 27 Houston Road, $320,000.

Modesto Nunez to Javier Agosto, 138-140 Carver St., $285,000.

Robert B. Torkington and Ann S. Torkington to Petra A. Pendroff and Adam J. Spitzer, 33 Skyline Drive, $316,000.

Nilda Estrada, Monica Georges and Monica Estrada to Alexander T. Dimare and Marie L. Dimare, 18 Berbay Circle, $158,000.

Robert F. L. MacDonald and Joan E. MacDonald to Walter D. Szemela and Janet C. Szemela, 17 Beech Hill Road, Unit 17, $455,000.

Plata O. Plomo Inc to Jamie S. Kulas, 268 Shawmut St., $230,000. Raymond Aguirre and Natalie Aguirre to Jose Cuevas Cruz, 41-43 Miller St., $250,000. Sheryl A. Levesque to Kayla Jung Perry and Kayla Perry, 27 Michigan St., $207,000. Steven W. August to Larry Garlington, 14 Dianna Drive, $355,000. Unique Rental Properties LLC, to Natanael Crespo, 140 Chestnut St., Unit 702, $37,000. Vladimir V. Shandrin and Lyubov

WESTFIELD Anne M. Bodendorf to BP LLC, 395 Southwick Road, $60,000. Bottom Up Solutions LLC, to Sabrina Janke, 232 Russellville Road, $424,900. Daniel W. Sherry and Angela M. Sherry to Domonique N. Ritter and Damon Ritter, 85 Old Farm Road, $350,000.

Drive, $430,000. Lawrence D. Fox and Anne E. Munro-Fox to Cheryl A. Gorski and Guy A. Ronzoni, 42 Rachael Terrace, $555,000. Marcelo M. Constante and Maria Teresa Constante to Terry Britton, 59 Radisson Lane, $629,900. Mark E Gadbois to Mert E. Basarir and Ziynet Basarir, 549 Russell Road, Unit 12C, $116,000. Mary C. Donohue to Yong Feng Zheng, 25 Birge Ave, $145,000. Thibault & Sons Construction Inc., to Bradley W. Ellis and Alison N. Ellis, 11 Evergreen Drive, $405,000. Renee M. Brace to Shannon L. Brown, 53 Old Farm Road, $285,000. Thomas E. Guzowski to Ree K. Migliozzi, 84 Christopher Drive, $50,000.

WESTHAMPTON William F. Lippman to Lisa Mize and David Owens, 321 Northwest Road, $108,000.

WHATELY Paul P. Filipkowski to Marion Pascone, Long Plain Road, $10,000.

WILBRAHAM 2301 Boston Road LLC, to Richard Maxwell and Kathleen Maxwell, 18 Lodge Lane, Unit 18, $526,000. James Bernard Palmier and Adam Michael Bouley to Douglas J. Woytowicz and Deborah L. Woytowicz, 45 Weston St., $275,000. Melissa Vanderburgh to Robert G. Forrest Jr., trustee, Kristin Guglielmo, trustee, and Guglielmo Revocable Trust, Robert G. Forrest Jr., & Kristin Guglielmo, trustees of, 93 Main St, $325,000. Robert M. McCarthy, representative, and James J. McCarthy, estate, to Melissa Vanderburgh, 14 Highridge Road, $605,000.

WILLIAMSBURG Janet O. Egelston and Mitchell S. Cichy Jr., to Janet O. Egelston and Mitchell S. Cichy Jr., 20 Old Goshen Road, $100. William Gardner, personal representative, Anne Louise Gardner, estate, and Ann Ice Gardner, estate, to Scott R. Hodges and Rachel Anne Hodges, 26 Ashfield Road, $300,000.

WORTHINGTON

Jefferey C. Manley, Melanie S. Harper and Melanie S. Manley to Paul Juergen E. Malner and Renate U. Brian Davis and Jennifer Inez Davis, Malner to Daniel C. Fielden and Bar449 Old North Road, $413,500. bara A. Burdick Fielden, 8 Pinecrest

F10 | SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM Cats

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE At Public Auction

AUCTION • Fri, Dec. 3, at 6 p.m.

BREWERY: Brew-Magic System by SABCO, Chill-Wizard by SABCO, (4) 132 gal. steel vats, large quantity of glassware and bottles, 36 beer kegs, coffee grinder, oak refrigerator, Profile wine refrigerator, Crosley refrigerator, True 3’ deli case, s/s tables, Antique bronze American cash register, Adcraft double Panini press, Bosch dishwasher, Vollrath Cayenne convection oven, Pretzel machine, and more. SOLAR: Carson mobile solar generator trailer (Boviet Solar Tech panels), (29) Boviet Model BVM6612M-370-H solar system panels, (20) California LightWorks 1100 Commercial LED Grow Lights, Champion 4500 open frame inverter, Beleeb battery charger, assorted accessories including 2 Ares CO2 generators, solar charged controllers, assorted fans and dehumidifiers, Kokam batteries, and more. TOOLS: Milwaukee cut-off machine, Porter Cable compressor, Ryobi chop saw, Ryobi power washer, Delta planer, Dewalt 740 radial arm saw, Troy-Bilt 6000 watt generator, Ryobi table saw with router, Stack on tool boxes, Delta 12” planer, Dewalt chop saw, Honda log splitter, and more. GENERAL ESTATE: Furniture, art, glass & china, oriental rugs, and more.

PREVIEW: FRI. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. • WWW.DOUGLASAUCTIONEERS.COM

info@towneauction.com / 781.790.7870 www.towneauction.com

MORTGAGEE’S FORECLOSURE AUCTION HELD ON THE PREMISES TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2021 1 PM 136 Queen Avenue, West Springfield, MA 2 PM 12 Iroquois Lane, Wilbraham, MA

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 01, 2021 10 AM 209 Woodcrest Drive, Chicopee, MA

Terms of Sale: Present a $5000 bank check deposit at sale. The balance shall be paid 30 days from the sale. Other terms may be announced at sale. Auctioneer makes no representations as to the accuracy of the information contained herein. NO CASH S. Hill - MA Lic. AU 03381

SPRINGFIELD

SINGLE FAMILY DWELLING TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 2021 @ 11:00 AM 108 CAROL ANN STREET

Terms of Sale: A deposit of $10,000 in certified funds at time of sale, balance due Within 30 days of sale (no checks dated more than 90 days). Other terms at time of sale. Atty: Harry Castleman (617) 227-5660 SALE HELD BY

TRAVERSE REAL ESTATE INC. MILTON, MA 02186 (617) 696-1181 MA LIC #105 TRAVERSECOMPANIES.COM

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 15TH at 11:00 A.M.

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• LUDLOW •

6 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 1 ½ STORY

CAPE STYLE HOME “CLOSE PROXIMITY TO SHOPPING, SCHOOLS & PARKS”

125 Simonds Street LUDLOW, MA

Features:

To be Sold on the Premises

• 1 ½ Story Cape Style Home • ± 1/3 Acre of Land • • Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (2 ½) Baths • • ±2,280 S/F of Gross Living Area • Central Air Conditioning • • Fireplace • Covered Front Entry • Porch/Patio • • Vinyl Siding • Fenced In-Ground Pool • ★ Two Car Attached Garage ★

Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. Deposit to be Increased 10% of the Purchase Price within Five Business Days of the Auction 5 % Percent Buyer’s Premium Applies. Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Gregory M. Schmidt Of the Firm of Doherty, Wallace, Pillsbury & Murphy, P.C. One Monarch Place, Springfield, MA Attorney for Mortgagee

Aaron Posnik

MA Lic #107

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

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

ON-SITE FORECLOSURE AUCTION

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

204-206 Pleasant Street

2:00 PM-SPRINGFIELD 156-158 Norfolk Street

HOLYOKE-DUPLEX Thursday, December 2 at 2PM 4,057 sf living space • 6 Bedrooms • 2 Baths $10,000 deposit & balance due 45 days Terms of Auction: Deposits by bank check, certified check or cash at time & place of auction. Properties sold “AS IS”. Other terms announced at auction. Visit web for full terms and mortgage reference. Accuracy of description not guaranteed. Guaetta & Benson, LLC, attorney for the mortgagee.

Sullivan-Auctioneers.com • 617-350-7700

Friday, December 3, 2021 2 fam, 2,288 sf liv area, 0.12 ac lot, 10 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Hampden: Bk 15766, Pg 427

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

Kitten 2 months old, $200. 413-244-7901

Sample Invitation for Public Comments Accredited Institutions Western New England University will undergo a comprehensive evaluation visit in March 2022, by a team representing the New England Commission of Higher Education (formerly the Commission on Institutions of Higher Education of the New England Association of Schools and Colleges, NEASC). The New England Commission of Higher Education is one of seven accrediting commissions in the United States that provide institutional accreditation on a regional basis. Accreditation is voluntary and applies to the institution as a whole. The Commission, which is recognized by the U.S. Department of Education, accredits approximately 220 institutions in the sixstate New England region as well as several American-style institutions overseas. Western New England University has been accredited by the Commission since 1965 and had its last Comprehensive Evaluation in 2012. Its accreditation by the Commission encompasses the entire institution that includes our undergraduate and graduate programs. For the past two years, Western New England University has been engaged in a process of self-study, addressing the Commission’s Standards for Accreditation. An evaluation team will visit the institution to gather evidence that the selfstudy is thorough and accurate. The team will recommend to the Commission a continuing status for the institution. Following a review process, the Commission itself will take the final action. The public is invited to submit comments regarding the institution to: Public Comment on Western New England University New England Commission of Higher Education (NECHE) 3 Burlington Woods Drive, Suite 100 Burlington, MA 01803-4514 E-mail: info@neche.org

Animals

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

WILBRAHAM OPEN SUN. 11-12:30PM 2301 Boston Road The Gardens Of Wilbraham Grandview Unit Prices starting at $479,000 MARISOL FRANCO Real Living Realty Professionals 413-427-0151

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

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

Puppy chihuahua mix $500. Call 413-244-7901

Dogs American Bully puppies, all colors, shots, ready now. $450. Call 413-449-1951

Boston Terrier & Jack Russell mix (Bo-Jacks) brown brindle and white parents on premises. Vet checked, 1st shots. 2 at $350/BO & 2 at $375./BO. Call 315-572-6691

German Shepherd/ Siberian Husky pups, ready now with shots & dewormer. Fast, smart, healthy pups. $850. (413) 218-2321

Golden Retriever Labrador mixed pups, one girl, one boy. $950./each. Call 413-829-9536

Rotties Pups - Avail NOW in LUDLOW, 5 males, 4 females $1,000/each. Tails docked. Call 413-589-0314

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

Birds

Announcements Adoptions Cemetery Lots, Monuments Entertainment Events Happy Ads Lost & Found Personals Special Promotions Travel/Rides

Public Notices

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.

2 Extention Ladders, 40FT and 35FT. $500 for both. Call 413-598-8855

2 Rowing Units w/hand working unit, like new, $20.00 each. Call 413-739-4641

5 Drawer Antique Mahog. bureau, circ. 1900. $250.00 Call (413) 786-0148, leave message

Articles for Sale

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

Beautiful artificial 6 1/2 ft Christmas Tree. $30. Call 413-592-0105

Building Materials

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

Fitness Equipment

Streetstrider - Exerciser used one time original price $1,400. Offered at $700. Call 413-271-2520 evenings after 5pm.

Furniture, Etc.

Light Blue velvet 84’’ sofa, tufted back, 2 blue velvet side chairs, $300. Great cond. Call 413-536-4181.

Auctions Auctions

DouglasAuctioneers.com

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

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

TUESDAY DECEMBER 7, 2021 10:00AM-SPRINGFIELD, MA 132 CARROLL 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

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2021 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

CALL THE PROS

Professional Service Directory in Print and Online Place your service ad 24/7. Call (413) 788-1234 or go to: www.MassLive.com

Feature Your

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

Open House Here

WILBRAHAM

OPEN SUN. 11AM-12:30PM 2301 BOSTON ROAD

413-246-7999 anytime

Call Lisa 788-1271

The Gardens of Wilbraham Grandview Unit Prices starting at $479,000

MARISOL FRANCO REAL LIVING REALTY PROFESSIONALS 413-427-0151

Step 2: Enter the city you want to find a home in

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3160229-01

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