Home and Garden, and Real Estate- December 26, 2021

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Home & Garden F

|

| SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2021

INSIDE

& Real Estate

Bar carts for

New Year’s Eve

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Unusual red cup used for decorating pottery, F2

IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Tree’s bark highlighted by winter landscape, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Curio table displays clever design, F6 DECLUTTERING: Holiday season leaves a lot of clutter behind – here’s how to tackle it all, F6 WMASS DEEDS, F7 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year U.S. mortgage rate down to 3.05%, F10 GARDENING: Everything points to 2022 being Simply Scentsational, F10

and beyond Tips for building, stocking, decorating your own cart, Page F3

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Unusual red cup was used for decorating pottery

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strange redware pottery item was listed in a recent auction as a cup. But it looked more like a squat 2-inch vase with a large opening on one side. The auction catalog called it a “19th century glazed redware slip cup,” estimated at $200 to $400. But even with a picture we were baffled. How was a slip cup used? Or was it just a typo in the caption for a sipping cup?

We kept looking at pictures of redware until we finally found the answer. The cup is used when decorating pottery with slip, a liquid the consistency of toothpaste that was forced through a quill tube to create raised line and circle decorations. This slip cup was probably made by the Singer Pottery in Bucks County, Pennsylvania, about 1830.

About four quills were poked into the open space in the side so four lines could be drawn on a piece of pottery at once.

The auction slip cup sold for $649.

Q. I found an old, ceramic

decanter with bourbon in it at my grandparents’ house.

A friend of ours was an engineer at Maker’s Mark. He said someone told him you shouldn’t drink it because This unusual redware vessel is called a slip cup and was used the decanters contained for decorating pottery. It sold for $649 at Conestoga Auctions. lead and, more than likely, (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.) some had leached out. Is it safe to drink the bourbon in this old decanter?

I’m having trouble vacuum tubes were phased out in the 1960s. Old tube finding a value for an antique RCA Victor console radios in good working condiThe Food and Drug radio, model K-81, built in Administration first regulattion sell for $100 to $150. ed the amount of lead that 1939. Can you help me?

My parents went ceramic dishes can contain in 1971. Glazes used on ceramRCA was founded in to many auctions in the ics made before that time 1919 when General Electric 1980s and collected antique furniture, lamps may contain higher levels of bought the Marconi Wirelead and cadmium than are less Telegraph Company of and glassware. The entire currently allowed. Crystal America (known as Ameritop floor of the house is filled with it. For example, decanters made before the can Marconi) and renamed there’s a fainting couch 1970s can also contain signif- it the Radio Corporation of icant amounts of lead. Liquor America. The company made that works, marble turtle radios for General Electric stored in a decanter that top tables, a cranberry contains lead can cause lead glass chandelier and Linand also some for Westinghouse. The company name to leach out. coln rockers. What’s the became the RCA Corp. in Maker’s Mark’s bourbon best way to get everything was first produced in 1954, be- 1969. RCA’s model K81 has a appraised and put up for fore FDA regulations were set. broadcast band and two short- sale with the right clienwave bands, and the console tele that would enjoy it?

The Maker’s Mark Shop currently advertises its bourbon has push buttons to preset We get lots of questions in non-lead crystal decanters. stations. It has eight vacuSave the old decanter if it’s um tubes. Transistor radios on how to sell a large collection, how to find an appraiser attractive but don’t drink the became popular in the late SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F4 bourbon.

1950s, and the last radios with

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Q. A.

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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.

Paper, magazine cover, New Year’s Baby, baby angel sitting on globe, surrounded by early airplanes and zeppelins flying by, The Saturday Evening Post, Jan. 2, 1932, image by J.C. Leyendecker, 13 1/2 x 9 1/2 inches, $55.

Doll, Kathe Kruse, girl, plastic swivel head, painted features, human hair wig, stuffed cloth body, tab jointed arms, disc jointed legs, marked “U.S. Zone Germany” and “Kathe Kruse,” 19 1/2 inches, $190.

Rug, hooked, sailing ship, two masts with full sails, on choppy sea, blue sky, twisted rope border, ship’s wheel corners, black ground, mounted on stretcher, American, mid-20th century, 33 x 31 inches, $285.

Toy, three-wheeled carriage, open car, gentleman driver, valet in back holding umbrella, lithographed tin, windup, Lehmann Bros., Germany, c. 1935, 5 x 5 1/4 inches, $345.

Advertising, coffee bin, Peaberry, Woolson’s Spice Co’s.

Fine Roasted Coffee, Toledo, O., tin, old orange and red paint, black trim, rectangular, rounded front, sliding door, c. 1900, 22 x 20 x 13 inches, $435.

Sewing caddy, mahogany, pincushion top on turned column, tier with thimble holder, base with spool racks and three dovetailed drawers, c. 1870, 16 x 7 inches, $595.

Art glass bowl, Cypriot, cased, multicolor flowers all over, textured exterior, white inside, flared, folded in rim, Lotton, 6 1/2 x 9 1/2 inches, $1,250.

Toy, rocking horse, wood, carved, painted features, upright leather ears, inserted seat back on top, curved rockers with a three-board platform, Benjamin Crandall, c. 1850, 22 x 41 inches, $1,875.

Furniture, blanket chest, Chippendale, pine, painted, hinged lid, three drawers on bottom, ogee feet, painted initials “ML / FR” and date “1786,” 29 x 48 x 22 inches, $2,760.

Lamp, cameo glass, rose colored glass, red, yellow and amber overlay, carved rose decoration, signed “Muller Freres, Luneville,” France, 20 inches, shade 8 x 7 inches, $3,250.

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SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2021 | F3

Create your own at-home bar cart Stocking, decorating for New Year’s Eve and beyond

T

By Helen Carefoot

The Washington Post

he bar cart, once relegated to chic hotels and scenes in old movies, exploded in popularity in the 2010s. Holiday entertaining cooled during the height of the coronavirus pandemic, but as people welcome friends and family back into their homes, they seem to have turned their attention back to their home bar setups – searches for glassware, drinkware or barware increased 146% in the past year, while searches for bar carts and accessories are also up, notes Dayna Isom Johnson, Etsy’s trend expert.

(METRO CREATIVE ARTS)

Pick the right furniture Decide whether the cart is mostly for display, storage or drink mixing and serving.

Look for carts that contain shelves and organizational aids. “I recommend three shelves if you’re going to functionally use it, but if you just want a fun, cute accent in the corner of your apartment, I think two shelves would be fine,” said Abby Price, founder of New York home decor store Abbode. Multifunctional pieces are best; some might have flaps that expand for serving or come with built-in storage racks.

The best home bar might not even be a cart. Consider wall-mounted, shelf and credenza/cabinet bars, or even a small dresser. Anna Franklin, interior designer and founder of Stone House Collective, uses an antique china cabinet as a bar and entertaining station in her home outside Milwaukee.

piece of barware,” Spangler said; it’s used to measure and pour ingredients. A shaker is essential for any home bartender who likes shaken drinks; get a two-piece set of Choose your equipment weighted shaking tins. Avoid three-piece cobbler-style Many bar tool sets come shakers that come with a with lots of pieces, but a built-in strainer, Spangler small stable of well-made said, because they can get tools will do the job. A one/ jammed easily. two-ounce Japanese-style A Hawthorne strainer, a jigger, which is more elongatmixing glass with a wide ed and narrower than other types, is the “most necessary base, and a cocktail spoon

Keep it organized Glassware, decanters, vases, bowls, ice buckets, pitchers and plants can all play a role in your setup, but don’t crowd the top. Group glassware, decor and liquors together to make it easier on the eye, said Roxy Owens, founder of furniture and decor company Society Social.

Arrange items on larger trays to keep everything organized and easier to move SEE BAR, PAGE F6

A well-appointed bar cart adds style and function to your home. Here’s how to put one together.

Stock versatile basics You don’t need every liquor, bitter or simple syrup at your home bar for a party. “The home bar experience is going to be very different, and if you’re trying to replicate what you can do in a restaurant, you’re never going to be able to do it,” said Chad Spangler, co-founder of D.C. cocktail spot Service Bar. Focus on the building blocks of drinks you personally enjoy and ones you’d like to share with your guests. To avoid being trapped at the bar mixing drinks all night, offer a drink that can be prepared in a large batch and served in a pitcher or punch bowl. Stock at least one bottle of vodka, gin, whiskey and Scotch, and a tequila or mezcal on the cart to cover the bases for popular stirred drinks such as martinis, Manhattans, old-fashioneds and negronis.

Expect to spend at least $30 per bottle, and start with legacy names if you’re unsure what to get. “Don’t buy the cheapest thing, but you don’t have to buy the most expensive thing,” Spangler said.

Once you have the basics, add in funkier, more specific choices, such as a bottle of Bailey’s for holiday cocktails,

or something unexpected, such as sherry or port. Don’t forget to have tea or coffee and nonalcoholic drink options available for nondrinkers.

Tonics are versatile mixers.

Keep other mixers, simple syrups, vermouths and bitters in the refrigerator; Spangler said Angostura bitters are probably what you’ll need “95 out of 100 times.” Have garnishes that match the drinks you want to serve,

with a thin handle will round out your collection. Spangler recommends Cocktail Kingdom for well-made tools.

Glassware depends on your favorite drinks, but Spangler said a core of wine glasses with a stem, rocks glasses, and V-shaped martini and Collins glasses can be adapted for most cocktails.

such as olives, Luxardo brandy cherries for Manhattans and citrus fruits such as limes and lemons, which you might already have in your kitchen.

“The home bar experience is going to be very different, and if you’re trying to replicate what you can do in a restaurant, you’re never going to be able to do it.”

CHAD SPANGLER, CO-FOUNDER OF D.C. COCKTAIL SPOT SERVICE BAR

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2021

Lee Reich | In the Garden

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Tree’s bark highlighted by winter landscape

HE TRANSITION from fall to winter brings trees from their most ostentatious to their most subtle beauty. Like a developing photographic image, the textures and colors of the barks of trees now come into view amidst the increasingly stark winter landscape.

If you were to plant a tree for the beauty of its bark, what would it be? Paper birch (Betula papyrifera) usually comes to mind, of course. But there are other trees with bark perhaps not as striking as birch, yet with a subtle loveliness best appreciated during a winter walk or through a window from a comfortable chair.

Nature has provided a spectrum of colors in tree bark.

There are reds ranging from the fire-engine red of the shrubby redosier dogwood (Cornus sericea), to the bright reddish-brown of the Nanking cherry (Prunus tomentosa), to the dulled red-brown of Cryptomeria (Cryptomeria japonica). Individual trees of river birch (Betula nigra) each have their own bark hue: Some are cinnamon-brown, others reddish-brown, and still others grayish-brown.

If pale gray seems a boring color for bark, take a look at the bark of a 100-year-old European beech (Fagus sylvatica). The trunk and limbs seem alive enough to move of their own accord.

The bark of some trees is mottled with splotches of more than one color. Patches of pale green and brown on sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) exfoliate to reveal a creamy-white inner bark.

Lacebark pine (Pinus bungeana) bark is mottled with a rich intensity of browns and greens.

It would be an oversight to extoll bark color without mention of bark texture. Fine, papery peelings constantly curl away from the bark of paperbark maple (Acer

Hackberry is one of many trees whose attractive bark – with crisp shadows in the low winter sun, in this case – is so welcome in the winter landscape. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

griseum) and the above-mentioned river birch as their trunks expand in girth.

Except for an occasional interruption of warty lenticels, the bark of Nanking cherry shines as if it has been buffed daily with a shoe-shine cloth.

The reddish-brown color of cryptomeria bark is intensified in warmth as the bark exfoliates in long, soft shreds.

The gray bark of the European beech is fine enough to appear uniformly smooth, but rough enough so there is no gloss. It looks like elephant hide, an effect enhanced by the folds and creases at its limb “joints.”

The barks of some trees are notable primarily for their texture, with color a secondary feature. Long, vertical strips of shagbark hickory (Carya ovata) bark remain attached to the trunks at their middles, their upper and lower ends curling away from the trunk – a shaggy trunk from top to bottom. The little blocks of the bark of persimmon (Diospyros virginiana) and flowering dogwood (Cor-

nus florida) give the trunks the texture of alligator hide.

American hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana), a small understory tree common in our woodlands, has a bluishgray bark that resembles muscles – close-fitting, with the smooth surface broken by sinewy ripples. Another common name for this tree is “musclewood.”

Bark of the hackberry (Celtis occidentalis) has a subtle, yet to me, very beautiful, color and texture. This bark is gray, with corky warts and ridges breaking up a smooth background. These warts and ridges shadow light on the trunk with the clarity of the craters in photos of the lunar landscape.

Trees are everywhere, so the beauty of bark can be appreciated on sycamores on a stroll along a city street or on shagbark hickories on a woodland hike. The plants I’ve mentioned are only a few of the many with notable bark.

If you want to consider bark effect in a tree you are going to plant, go to an arboretum to see mature specimens. Not to dissuade anyone from planting a tree for the beauty of its bark, but it does take time for bark to develop character. (One exception is the redosier dogwood, whose 1-year-old stems are the desired bright red.) Even paper birch bark is smooth and reddish brown until age turns it white and peeling.

But time isn’t wasted waiting for a young tree to mature, for, in the interim, the smoothness of young twigs causes them to glisten in the light of the low-hanging midwinter sun.

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.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Antiques CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

and how to find potential buyers. You can find appraisers, prices, articles on how to get the best results when you sell and other helpful information on our website, Kovels.com. Click on the tab “How to Buy or Sell.” The business directory in that section lists appraisal services, auctions, collector’s clubs and other resources. Our booklet “Kovels’ A Diary: How to Sell, Settle, and Profit from a Collector’s Estate” will also help you decide where and how to sell. Furniture and other items that are worth $1,000 or more usually sell for the highest prices at an auction house. Shipping is expensive and usually everything is shipped from the auction company building. Don’t sell the best expensive furniture, art and paintings first. Keep them with less exciting antiques to attract bidders.

sic from a particular era or of a certain style, and others collect it for the cover art. Most sheet music from the 1950s and ’60s sells for $5 to $10.

Q. We have an old picture frame with inside measurement of 21 by 35 inches. The canvas picture has been cut out by someone.

Is the frame worth saving as is?

A.

Some old frames sell for high prices. Some are worth more than the painting the frame holds. Museums use old frames to match the period of old paintings. It’s become popular to hang empty frames as decorative items.

Frames show up at auctions and antiques shows. Prices are high for the best frames.

Some 17th- and 18th-century frames have sold at auction for more than a thousand dollars. Price is determined by age, condition, style, size and maker.

TIP: Clean dirty cloth book covers with wads of stale Does sheet music from bread. the 1950s to the 1960s have any value?

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer readers’ questions sent The value of sheet music to the column. Write to Kovels, is determined by the cover art The Republican, King Features and by age, rarity, popularity Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., of the artist and condition.

Orlando, FL 32803 or email Some collectors look for mu- collectorsgallery@kovels.com.

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F6 | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2021

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Don & Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

Curio table displays clever design

E

VERY COLLECTOR knows that the one thing you can never have too much of is display space. This handsome, do-it-yourself curio coffee table provides a clever “two-for-one” approach to the issue.

Essentially two big drawers under a heavy glass top, the project is designed to protect and display prized collectibles while serving as a handsome coffee table at the same time. The drawers are identical, and both provide about 4 square feet of space that can be flocked or lined to

With holidays ending, turn focus to decluttering

By Paul F. P. Pogue

Tribune News Service

The holiday season tends to leave a trail of clutter in its wake. Between decorations, gifts (and their wrapping) and the supplies you put out to host guests, it’s no wonder you’d have a mess on your hands. As overwhelming as it may seem, it is possible to declutter your space (and set off a New Year’s resolution to be more organized). And you certainly can do better if you devote some time and attention to getting it right.

First things first – be ready to commit some time to this task. Decluttering takes time, and you’ll likely get discouraged (and possibly quit) if you expect to finish it all in a single weekend. When it comes to decluttering, it’s a mess-tackling marathon, not a sprint.

The most important trick for decluttering is compartmentalizing and sticking to it. Experts say letting yourself get distracted or overwhelmed is a sure ticket to organizing failure. Go through one room at a time, tune out distractions, and follow a checklist.

Decluttering takes time, and you’ll likely get discouraged (and possibly quit) if you expect to finish it all in a single weekend.

Divide the project into four categories: toss, keep, donate, and misplaced.

This system will help maintain a steady flow as you move through the room.

If things belong there, leave them; otherwise, place them in the box and move on. Don’t follow through with the action on the box until the room is complete. It can be tempting to move misplaced items back to where they belong as you come across them, but that’s the kind of thing that derails decluttering efforts.

Once you’ve completed a room, go ahead and return the misplaced and keep items to where they belong, get rid of the toss items, and put donate items aside for later.

Another tip is to follow the old saying, “a place for everything and everything in its place.” If something goes back to the same place every time, it’s pretty easy to avoid a mess.

Once you’ve got your clutter under control, keep a daily or weekly checklist of things to do that will help maintain your newly ordered surroundings. Get into a routine of resetting rooms when you’re done using them. Put away books, pencils, toys, craft items or whatever you might be using as soon as you’re done with them. This will quickly become second nature if you make it a regular habit.

You can also turn to the experts for help by hiring a professional organizer. A pro tends to cost between $55 and $100 per hour, but the skills they bring to the table make the cost more than worthwhile. If you can’t afford to hire someone for the several hours it would take to organize the average home, consider a shorter consultation. Even if they walk you through just one room, an organizer can teach you the basic skills to bring order to your mess in no time.

protect the contents.

A simple switch of the drawers instantly changes what’s under the glass.

The curio table is built from two sheets of oak plywood (as pictured; other species can be used), a small quantity of matching lumber and a piece of tempered glass for the top.

All straight cuts and simple construction techniques make the project easy enough even for beginners.

The completed table measures about 38 inches long by 24 inches deep by 17 inches tall.

The Curio Coffee Table plan,

Bar

No. 854, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step instructions with photos, construction drawings, cutting layouts, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions. Please include $3.95 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 1-760-806-7708.

Visit U-Bild on the web at u-bild.com.

cocktail napkins.

Louder accents include string lights, tinsel, garlands, CONTINUES FROM PAGE F3 ceramic or paper trees, and around, Price said. Display holiday figurines. Break out drink garnishes in pretty family heirlooms and vinbowls. Everything on the tage pieces. “Anything that cart should serve a purpose, glistens is a beautiful way to because “when you crowd incorporate a cozy holiday things and have stuff spilling feel,” Franklin said. “Light everywhere, it detracts.” And a candle that reflects off the don’t pack it with bottles. glassware.”

Keep the back stock tucked Glassware doesn’t have to away. be plain or boring. An interItems of varying heights esting decanter, pitcher or create visual interest. “It’s ice bucket can be a converimportant to keep the higher sation piece. Turn to local items in the back and work thrift stores, estate sales, your way forward,” Franklin neighborhood groups and said. Use cocktail books as relatives for vintage glassrisers to vary glassware if it’s ware and bar accessories. all the same height. If the For retail items, Franklin cart is a drink station, lay it browses sales at West Elm logically in the order someand Crate & Barrel, and one would prepare a drink, she splurges at RH and Z with liquors on one end and Gallerie. She likes Anthrogarnishes on the other. pologie for a vintage feel and also suggests Target for budPersonalize your get-friendly picks. Choose home bar cool glasses and give them Pick any accessories you’d away as a favor at the end of like, as long as they serve a the night. “You can almost purpose. Coasters protect match glasses to someone’s your home’s surfaces and personality,” Isom Johnson can add patterns and colors. said.

Martini drinkers might disAbove all, don’t fixate on play unusual olive picks or making a photo-ready disstirrers. Etsy’s Isom Johnson play at the expense of having suggests drink charms or fun, Isom Johnson says. labels to make sure everyRemember: “The main goal one’s glass remains their of a bar cart is to bring joy to own. Franklin likes seasonal you and your guests.”

Deeds AGAWAM Howard L. Silvis and Selma Silvis to Jonathan A. Cheney and Jonathan Alan Cheney, 14 Valley St., $275,000.

Jonathan P. Schulz to Oleksandr G. Melnyk and Viktoriya Melnyk, 73 Sheri Lane, Unit 73, $190,000.

Kristina Maria Healey to Evgeny Yakovlev and Elena Yakovleva, 127 Brookfield Lane, $215,000.

Margaret A. Decillis to Marc L. Brown, 187 Brookfield Lane, $220,000.

Marilyn Grady, Mark Oliver, Ted Oliver and Lory Woods to Anthony E Heim, 70 Lealand Ave., $284,900.

HOME & GARDEN

Judith Ratkiewicz to Kelsey M. LaValle and Morgan H. LaValle, Stebbins Street, $45,000.

Samuel O. Walker, Heather L. Walker and Heather L. Wallin to Sarah Sybil Johnson, 60 Summit St., $323,000.

Angela G. Tauer and Mark S. Tauer to Jonathan Bish and Emily Christine Supernant, 63 Barton Ave., $354,000.

BERNARDSTON Beth E. Hanson to Mollie M. Fox and Joseph W. Garland, 535 Fox Hill Road, $491,000.

BRIMFIELD

Paul R. Audet and Mary A. Audet to Ali Taqi, 571 Main St., $258,000.

Barbara B. Spencer to Diane L. Fraind and Andrew P. Anderson, 37 Seventh St., $600,000.

Pine Crossing Construction Inc., to Mary Carleton, 34 Villa Drive, Unit 10, $359,900.

John Pysher to Jeffrey Carlsen and Cheryl Carswell, 22 Echo Road, $234,000.

Shannon Aimie Schoppman and Jeffrey J. Gagne to Felix Otero and Sherry Otero, 29 Colonial Ave., $229,498.

Steven Grushetskiy and Nadia Grushetskiy to Paul Richard Audet and Mary Amelia Audet, 243 North Westfield St., $275,000.

AMHERST Carlene E. Clements, Carl John Clements, Carl J. Clements, personal representative, Dawn Clements, estate, and Dawn Maria Clements, estate to Anne Nugent, 24 Greenleaves Drive, $208,000.

Faheem Ibrahim to Faheem Ibrahim, trustee, and Faheem Ibrahim Living Trust, 16 Arbor Way, $100.

Ruby Given to Katherine Emily O’Callaghan and Malcolm Sen, 7 Teaberry Lane, $625,000.

Matthew C. Davidson and Kimberly A. Davidson to Matthew C. Davidson, trustee, Kimberly A. Davidson, trustee, and Matthew C. Davidson 2021 Trust, 443 Flat Hills Road, $100.

Susan G. Englehardt, personal representative, and Judith A. Devine, estate, to Arlene Sumner, 27 Greenleaves Drive, $168,000.

BUCKLAND Darren E. Lone Fight and Sara J. Lone Fight to Pamela M. Roberts, 37 North St., $282,500.

134 Sugar Hill Road, $295,000.

LaFleur & Son Inc., and L.J. Development LLC, to LaFleur & Son Inc., 125 Franklin St., $73,000.

Angelina Malave and Luis Correa to Luis Correa, 939 Granby Road, $100.

Deanne M. Rokowski, representative, Patricia Payne, representative, Marshall William Payne, estate, and Marshall W. Payne, estate, to Vijayakumar Paramasivam and Vidya Bharathi Ramasamy, 25-27 Belcher St., $265,000.

Dale View Apartments LLC, to Rhiannon Nihill and Noah Bogoff,

Glenn R. Nichols and Joyce L. Nichols to Judith B. Larsen and Kenneth T. Larsen Jr., 16 King Philip Ave., $335,000.

CUMMINGTON

Donald R. Inglis and Jennifer L. Morin to Antonio Pragosa, 35 Liberty St., $205,000.

Jane R. Dyer and Thomas S. Dyer to Jane R. Dyer, trustee, Thomas S Dyer, trustee, and West Rising Trust, 26 Swift River Road, $100.

Germain Properties LLC, to Jeffrey Tiefu Shao and Chan Lin, 22 Marcelle St., $518,890.

David Weinberg to Jennifer O’Neill and Joseph O’Neill, 1 Flat Iron Road, $135,000.

Ina L. Klein to Craig A. English and Krystal Beaulieu English, 49 Boutin St., $140,000.

Steven Emerson, trustee, Steven Emerson, Dann Emerson, Marcia Emerson and Emerson Homestead Trust to Tina M. McCarthy and Alexander P. Feinstein, 32 West Main St., Old Route 9 and Bush Road, $230,000.

Jeffrey Beswick and Nancy Beswick to Eric Oulette and Amanda Oulette, 84 Fedak Drive, $325,000.

Joshua J. Gagnon and Jamy Gagnon to Timofey Gavrilov, Eugene Gavrilov and Olga Gavrilov, 343 Chicopee St., Unit 27, $124,000.

DEERFIELD Ragus LLC, to Arthur Sumner and

Jocelin Cesar and Rose Cesar to Chad G. Simmons and Sara A. Simmons, 252 Lower Road, $400,000.

James M. Hardigg to Justin W. Heatter, trustee of, The Sunset Realty Trust, Old Main Street, $9,600.

EAST LONGMEADOW Revod LLC, to Pride LP, 13 North Main St., $1,300,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

30 YEAR –

3.125% 3.250%

15 YEAR –

APR*

Nicholas J. Brown and Sara B. Brown to Sheryl Duncan-Jarrett, 295 Tolpa Circle, $330,000.

2.500% 2.717%

APR*

Call 413-782-3161 for details

Omshivani LLC, to Valley Opportunity Council Inc., 26-32 Center St., $1,350,000.

Patricia Vaselacopoulos, conservator, and Joanne Guiel to Ilenid Suarez Alicea and Carla Michelle Lopez Suarez, 76 Marguerite St.,

John F. Dubino, individually and as personal representative of, The Estate of Vera N. Dubino, to Karen Ayotte, 25 South Main St., “fka” 17 South Main St., $250,000.

Our mortgages shine above the rest.

Lloyd K. Elliott and Suzanne M. Elliott to Christopher R. Dupont Kathryn L. Bega to Shannon N. Dor- and Tracy A .Dupont, 50 Fair St., $260,000. an, 56 Burrington Road, $292,000 Maria A. O’Brien to Juan Carlos Sean K. Addison and Amy Marie Rodriguez Reyes, 14 Perrault St., Coates to EKOORB LLC, West $198,000.

Oxbow Road and Burnt Hill Road, $200,000.

Melissa C. Bak to Richard Barree, 42 Macek Drive, $300,000.

CHESTERFIELD

Maria L. Mailloux to Kristin Finch and Raymond A. Mailloux. 15 Kelleher Drive. $296,000.

Vanessa Otero and John B. Cook to Abigail Fagullar and Josiah Cintron, 48 Melvin St., $213,000.

CHARLEMONT

Ricky Sakaske, Wayne Sakaske and Shawn Sakaske to Stephen Sakaske and Diane Sakaske, 5 Riverfront Road, $50,000.

Ragus LLC, to Lorna F. Benton, trustee of, the Lorna F. Benton Trust, 37B Snowberry Circle, Unit 14B, Sugarloaf Condominium, $339,900.

Timothy S. Kuzdzal and Joann E. Catherin S. Roberts to Pah Properties Kuzdzal to Rachael W. Piedra, 118 LLC, 155 Hampden St., $142,000.

Terimar St., $342,500.

Sarah Davenport to Alexandra Colonna and Patrick F. Rohlfing, 153 CH Realty VIII/CG CT Atlantis LLC, to AMG Pub II LLC, 947 Burnett East Buckland Road, $257,000.

Road, $999,813.

CHESTER

Maxine Sumner, 37A Snowberry Circle, Unit 14A, Sugarloaf Condominium, $339,900.

Richard Alan Seppala, Linda Gail Stout and Barbara Amaio to Interland Real Estate LLC, Maureen C Gallant and Anthony Gallant, 255 Basil St., $320,000.

* 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 2.875%

30 Yr Fixed Rate

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

15 Yr Fixed

2.250 0.000 $333 20% 2.597

10 Yr Fixed 2.125 0.000 $333 20% 2.633 APPLY online at monsonloans.com

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363 3157075-01

LaFleur & Son Inc., to Darshakkumar A. Patel, Yaminiben D. Patel, Richa D. Patel and Devang D. Patel, Franklin Street and 125 Franklin St., $470,000.

$180,000.

CHICOPEE

Robin Allison to Mark Dixon and Sheryl Heitker, 82 Memorial Drive, $351,000.

BELCHERTOWN

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 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, DECEMBER 26, 2021

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7

EASTHAMPTON Brian Laprade to Brett Roy and Jennifer Roy, Westview Terrace, $12,400.

Susan Meehan to Roni Tilkin, 28 West St., $239,900.

Fiverobin LLC, to Virginia Hoener and Marco Barroso, 46-48 Ferry St., $210,000.

W. Marek Inc., to Mitchell Graves and Emily Hartmann, 24 Colonial Ave., $386,000.

GILL Edward L. Dolhenty and Joyce Dolhenty to Heather M. Butynski and Jason A. Butynski, 53 South Cross Road, $370,000.

Shawn Hubert, trustee of, The Harris Irrevocable Real Estate Trust, to Sara Hilbert and Andrew Paige, 20 Walnut St., $235,000.

GOSHEN Michael J. Baines to Adam J. Gagne and Claudette Gagne, 17 South Main St., $270,000.

GRANBY Timothy A. Hurd and Danielle M. Latty to Mitchell Bridgman, 90 West St., $268,250.

Eileen Doyle and Eileen J. Doyle to Christopher Watt and Rebecca Foster, 144 Batchelor St., $339,500.

GRANVILLE David Patterson, Michael Patterson and Ruth Patterson Dickinson to Michael J. Smith, 408 Main Road, $260,000.

Gina Maria L. Alimberti and Karen L. Alimberti to Robert R. Settembro and Katherine E. Settembro, 402 Main Road, $241,000.

GREENFIELD In-Town Self Storage LLC, to PRB LLC, 50 Chapman St., $200,000.

Dona M. Blanchard to Bianca M Garza, 7 Prentice Ave., $295,000.

Karen L. Schmitt to Inna Falceanu and Veaceslav Falceanu, 20-22 Pond St., $225,000.

Matthew J. Ladd, trustee of, The Ladd Investment Trust, to Samantha D. Torquato, 20 Long Ave., $240,000.

Eileen Sullivan-Boss, personal representative of, The Estate of Richard E. Starkey, to Charles E. Benoit, trustee of, The Old Gorge

Nominee Trust, 638 Colrain Road, $580,000.

Courchesne, 63 Nonotuck St., $230,000.

Darlene A. Holland and Paul D. Mahar to Jessica Ann Barnes, 55 White Birch Ave., $240,000.

12D Maplecrest Circle Realty Trust, trustee of, and Nicholas P. Boccio, trustee, to Melvin Rivera, 12 Maple Crest Circle, Unit D, $134,000.

Robert G. Penfield to Jason R. Penfield, 39 Phillips St., $207,000.

Alexander F. Fiorey and Martha H. Fiorey, “aka” Martha J. Fiorey, to ZN Realty LLC, 176 Federal St., $300,000.

HAMPDEN George K. Schnare, Eric A. Schnare, Mary A. David, Mary A. Silva and George M. Schnare to Sarah Haras, 77 Woodland Drive, $250,000.

Geri A. Cimmino and Michael A. Cimmino to Paul C Picknelly Jr., 320 Scantic Road, $300,000.

Michael J. Lynch and Genia M. Lynch to Brittany A. Moreland and Jason Bourbeau, 41 Mountainview Drive, $479,000.

Nicholas Torretti to Ryan Brown and Ashley Brown, 12 Brian Court, $525,000.

HATFIELD Edward Smith to David M. Hodges Sr., and Vicki Rhodes Hodges, 11 Gore Ave., $349,900.

HEATH James Fleming to Heather R. Row, trustee of, The Heather R. Row Revocable Trust, 18 Teepee Lane, $26,500.

HOLLAND Gail M. Martins to James M. Butler and Kelsey R. Devoe, Island Road, $9,000.

Cormier & Sons Construction & Homebuilding LLC, to Patrick T. Lucas and Grace A. Lucas, 7 Old Turnpike Road, $60,000.

HOLYOKE Erik Lamothe and Lisa Veronica Lamothe to Nicole Mann, 326 Pleasant St., $272,500.

Iglesia Agape Church to Iglesia Pentecostal Jehova Jireh Inc., 375 South Elm St., $225,000.

Maria Tereza Rodriguez, Teofilo Vasquez Jr., Jose A. Vasquez, Anival Vasquez and Ruben Vasquez to Anibal Ariel Diaz Luna and Enid Yadira Ofray Ocasio, 85 Brook St., $215,000.

Marie S. Grass to Steven C. Girard, Robert C. Girard III, and Jennifer Gagnon, 85 South Bay State Road, $150,000.

Patricia E. Broderick to Joseph P. Courchesne and Lisa M.

Steven K. Jackson and Darlene Jackson to Eric Gose and Cheryl Gose, 18 Gordon Drive, $300,000.

HUNTINGTON Howard R. Noe and Sandra E. Noe to Shannon G. Barger, 5 Maple St., $142,000.

Nicholai J. Wykowski to Cordell C. Saalfrank, 10 Harlow Clark Road, $325,000.

LONGMEADOW Ehdaa A. Tahoun to Zaighum Rana and Aamina Chaudhry, 74 Forest Glen Road, $537,000.

Felix Libfeld and Olga A. Libfeld to Jared Leaderman and Emilie Clucas Leaderman, 239 Academy Drive, $460,000.

Laurie T. Schwarzenbach to Peter Emery and Nancy Emery, 326 Anthony Road, $380,500.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

MONTAGUE Debra Allen and Robert G. Allen to Rosa Martin Perez. 55 Park Street. $85,000.

Hillside Plastics Inc. to FIP Master Funding II LLC. 262 Millers Falls Road and 268-270 Millers Falls Road. $6,078,947.

Jonathan Bish and Emily Supernant to Danielle Reilly, 194 Highland Ave., $224,900.

Joseph V. Chaves, Suzie G. Ice, Antonio Goncalves and John Bettencourt to CIL Realty of Massachusetts Inc., Lawton Street, $125,000.

Maria Suzette Dacruz to Amy M. Paulo, 10 Waters Edge Drive, Unit 10, $210,000.

Richard L. Frigon and Jacquelyn H. Frigon to Bonnie Lou R. Mallonga and Jaime Carlos S. Mallonga, 52 Dowd Court, $550,000.

Silva Real Estate Services Inc., to RRC LLC, East Street, $32,500.

Christian J. Garner to Nancy Lamonica, 14 Alice St., $255,000.

Pamela J. Bellar to Dana Soroka, 162 Memory Lane, $120,000.

Nathan R. Aldrich and Sage R. Ungerleider to Llani M. Davidson and Marc-Andre J. Vallee, 88 East Taylor Hill Road, $220,000.

Glenn A. Skorb and Lynn A. Skorb to Clarison Gonzalez Pena and Francisco Santiago Rivera, 4 Meadow Lane, $278,000.

Jonathan M. Kopera and Rebecca L. Kopera to Tobias Carter and Emily Tareila, 18 Highland St., “fka” 19 South Prospect St., $311,000.

NORTHAMPTON Sunwood Development Corp., to Naomi H. Barnett and Mariel Rose Boyarsky, 117 Olander Drive, $443,700.

Jane R. Dyer and Thomas S. Dyer to Jane R. Dyer, trustee, Thomas S. Dyer, trustee, and JR Trust, 9 Allen Place, $100.

Robert D. Lucas and Sharon L. Gallagher to David C. Hammer, 121 Fern St., $330,000.

Emily R. Gaulin to Erin Johnson, 197 Munn Road, $146,000.

James F. Lundell, representative, and Carolyn R. Friberg, estate, to Pamela Zeiler, 8 Maplelawn Drive, $230,000.

Michael J. Goguen to Doreen Colburn, 12 Fieldstone Drive, $240,000.

PALMER Frank Caruso and Teresa H. Caruso to Austin M. Leclerc and Tory E. Zalauskas, 28 Arnold St., $260,000.

Henry L. Rigali to Osbert Baker, 42 Mason St., $66,000.

Justin Haggerty, representative, and Maryanne Haggerty, estate, to Theresa Mackiewicz, 3144 Main St., Unit 23, $147,000.

Martin H. Greany and Barbara J. Greany to Roger A. Parker, 31493151 Main St., $185,000.

NNN Palmer SPE LLC, to YNGH LLC, 720 Associates LLC, and Canossi LI LLC, 7 First St., $4,037,500.

PLAINFIELD

James H. Pugliese and Kathryn A. 320 Riverside LLC, to Mary Marcil-Labbe and Jonathan Marcil-Lab- Pugliese to Kyle Amberman and Rachael Amberman, 47 Jones Ave., be, 80 Damon Road, $190,000. $620,000.

Sara Seitz, Mathew Conz, Jameson Nicholas E. Carr, trustee, Sara J. Conz, Jessica Conz and James A. Harvey, trustee, Sara J. White, trustConz, estate, to Adam Novitt and ee, and Donald Carr Trust to Roy Priscilla Novitt, 23 Hooker Ave., Guidry, Summit Street, $25,000. $75,000.

Shane M. Zachara to Joseph P. Cox and Cassandra Sutter, 321 Easthampton Road, $255,000.

Fletcher A. Blanchard III, and Heidi A. Schiller to Stacey Novack and Geoffrey Sanborn, 197 Elm St., $1,125,000.

Nancy L. Schumann, personal representative, and Roy Wesley Schumann, estate, to Nicholas Anne M. Downes to Rebecca Atlas, 80 Town Hill Road, $210,000. Carson-Eisenman and Tyler Carson-Eisenman, 82 Pines Edge Drive, $275,000.

MONSON

ORANGE Ashton M. Cravatta to Marion Graves, 160 Oaklawn Avenue, $280,000.

Victor A. Pereira, Manuela M. Perei- Timothy T. O’Donnell and Brandon ra and Manuela M. Rebelo to Marco J. O’Donnell, attorney-in-fact, to Daryl Delisle and Jinsook Delisle, Faria, 129 Whitney St., $248,000.

80 Damon Road, $159,900.

MIDDLEFIELD

Phyllis H. Whitney and Warren E. Whitney to Cheryl T. George and Craig E. George, Old Wendell Road, $15,000.

Michael F. Patnode, “aka” Michael F. Patnode Sr., personal representative of, The Estate of Jeanette M. Patnode to Ashley J. Beauchesne and Jamie T. Beauchesne, East Chestnut Hill Road, $50,000.

Zachary Kushner to Daniel F. Miles and Caroline McConnell, 133 Lawn- Keith O. Kaneta, trustee, Kaiulani K. Williams, trustee, and Keith O. wood Ave., $365,000.

Kaneta Revocable Trust to Renato P. Bartoli, 74 Barrett St., $147,500.

LUDLOW

NORTHFIELD

SHELBURNE Eileen Sullivan-Boss, personal representative of, The Estate of Richard E. Starkey, to Charles E. Benoit, trustee of, The Old Gorge Nominee Trust, 638 Colrain Road, $580,000.

SHUTESBURY Ronald S. Meck to Liam Arthur Meck, trustee of, The Ronald S. Meck Irrevocable Trust, 12 Birch Drive, $100.00.

Mark Sellers to Elizabeth J. Crow-Biladeau, 38 Brierwood Drive, $272,000.

James A. Battistoni to Stacey E. Theriault, 32 Merrill Drive, $245,000.

David W. Gontaruk and Ranny DeOliveira to Paul R. Lastowski Jr., 517 Westhampton Road, $475,000.

Bradford Spry to Jeffrey C. Bird.

409 West Pelham Road, $209,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8

SOUTH HADLEY Michael R. Shaw, Mary R. Shaw and Mary Shaw to Michael R. Shaw, Mary R. Shaw, Susanne Shaw and Ian Shaw, 64 Boynton St., $100.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, trustee, and Matawin Ventures Trust Series 2018-3, trustee of, to Andrew William Lindsay, 13 Wood St., $305,000.

SPRINGFIELD A2ZLH Portfolio Holdings LLC, to Luz Acevedo, 37 Greene St., $270,000.

Abbas Youness to Chevanese Michael Tropp, personal repreEvans, 6 South Chatham St., sentative, Joseph William Tropp, estate, and Joseph W. Tropp, estate, $280,000.

Alfred Shattelroe to Pedro Jimenez to Josephine Crane, 312 Alvord Hernandez, 405 Newbury St., Place, $282,200. $230,000.

Roger R. Gauthier and Karen N.

HOME & GARDEN and Danielle Burns to Antonio Rivera Rodriguez, 109 Ravenwood St., $265,000.

Gabe Miron and Deborah Miron to Rebecca Adorno, 100-102 Ambrose St., $240,000.

Gary A. Daula to John Reilly, 82-84 Phillips Ave., $269,900.

Gloria M. Wilson to Eric P. Bologna, 59 Princeton St., $220,000.

Hector M. Aquino to Brandy McRobbie, 100 Middle St., $175,000.

James W Dean to Stephen A Collins Jr., 63 Blueberry Hill St., $233,000.

Gauthier to Marissa Montemagni, 9 Alisha M. Spano, Robert Spano and Robert V. Spano to Caroline J. Foch Ave., $300,000.

Daponti, 272-274 Page Boulevard, Jeffrey L. Levreault and Tiffanie C. $245,000.

Levreault to Ester Cecilia Locke

JoeJoe Properties LLC, to Rian D. Castro and Wayne A. Harris, 36 Oak Grove Ave., $272,000.

Laurie P. Boucher and Richard D. Boucher to Patrice Moskow 2005 Revocable Trust, 4 Sycamore Park, $610,000.

John Jason Kowal and Tobie Koszorowski to Henry P. Garcia and Cleopatra Camilo, 111 Sunnybrook Road, $280,000.

and Rachel L. Locke, 281 Morgan St., $305,000.

Alfredo Falvo and Rosa Falvo to Dreamwake Homes Inc., 332 Newton St., $115,000.

Michael C. Spring to PAH Properties LLC, 12 Normandy Road, $170,000.

33 Granby Road LLC, to Pride LP, 280-286 Granby Road, $575,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Jeffrey W. Cullington, Alana Borden Cullington, Alana J. Cullington, Jeffrey W. Cullington, trustee, Alana Borden Cullington, trustee, Alana J. Cullington, trustee, and Alana J. Cullington Revocable Trust to Anthony Joseph DiSanto and Kathryn Ann DiSanto, 146 Fomer Road, $705,500.

Heather A. Longley, Jared M. Longley, Heather Longley and Jared Longley to Israel Diaz Luna, 9 Freyers Road and 9 Freyer Road, $220,000.

Robin L. Alberti and James H. Prouty to Nicholai Wykowski, 31 Coleman Road, $490,000.

SOUTHWICK

Antonio Rivera and Lizbeth Rivera to Sonia N. Rodriguez-Medina, 103 Redden Road, $255,000.

Armando Gonzalez to Ryan Kearney and Briana Marcosson, 50 Albee St., $249,900.

Az Mart LLC, to Spectacular Soil LLC, 283 Carew St., $423,000.

Bretta Construction LLC, to Nhan Nguyen and Minh Bui, 32 Howes St., $430,000.

Alpha Capital Holding Group LLC, to Jose Mora Del Villar, 383-385 Water St., $205,000.

Carlos A. Aguasvivas and Josefa A. Aguasvivas to Allison Bouffard, 40 Ravenwood St., $267,000.

Carmella Craig to Van Lester Orengo Cancel, 1106 Allen St., $215,000.

Carmen A. Pantoja to Esther Villafane and Jeffrey DeJesus, 120 Oregon St., $295,000.

Dennis C. Goff Jr., to MS Homes LLC, Jennings St., $37,000.

Diane L. Thomas to John Michael McCloskey Sr., and Jessica Martinez McCloskey, 10 Texel Drive, $295,000.

Dnepro Properties LLC, to Benjamin L. Lawler, 161 Kensington Ave., $312,500.

Edith B. Cruz and Edward Cruz to Rachel Normantowicz, 35 Dwight Road, $290,000.

Edwin Robles to Juan G. Robles, Consuelo Carlson to William 170 Grayson Drive, $141,500.

Louis Corbett IV, 63 Hastings Road, Efrain Bermeo Jr., to Gerardo $265,000.

Lebron and Joanna Gonzalez, 58 David T. McGough and Mark DeSteuben St., $250,000. slauriers to Michael J. Krukowski, Eladia Cespedes to Eladia Ces30 Granville Road, $450,000. pedes and Saul Cespedes, 60 Desmond Inc., to 127 Congamond Montmorenci St., $100.

LLC, 127 Congamond Road, Eladia Cespedes to Saul Cespedes $159,000. and Eladia Cespedes, 195-197 Peter E. Flynn to Treavor D. Massasoit St., $100.

Laraway and Emily E. Brown, 42 Eladia Cespedes to Saul Cespedes Lexington Circle, $550,000. and Eladia Cespedes, 56 MontmoScott R. Daniels and Lynn M. Danrenci St., $100. iels to Mark A. Germain, 36 Deer Fernando S. Alves, Danielle A. Alves Run Road, $790,000.

JoeJoe Properties LLC, to Rian D. Castro and Wayne A. Harris, Oak Grove Avenue, $25,000.

Jomaris Vazquez to Evelynn Lindsay Caron and Daniel Schaeffer, 262 Parkerview St., $245,000.

Jonathan Delgado to Leonard R. St. Fort and Brittany A. St. Fort, 10231025 Sumner Ave., $301,000.

Jose M. Goncalves, Dianne Goncalves and Diane Goncalves to Nancy D. Pereira, trustee, Victor D. Pereira, trustee, and Joao M. Pereira Trust, trustee of, 181-183 Hampden St., $245,000.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2021 | F9

Ave., $165,000.

Nelson Garcia to Craig A. Wester and Julia Montana, 46 Skyridge Drive, $275,000.

New Canaan Properties LLC, to Nordia Vazquez, 36-38 Malden St., $289,900.

Orlando Homs to Michelle Falcon, 250 Main St., $235,000.

Saha D. Biswa to Alanis M. Perez, 16-18 Rosemont St., $290,000.

Sandra Corwin, representative, and Goldie Newman, estate, to Christina Nicole Velazquez, 125 Kimberly Ave., $220,000.

Sarah Sybil Johnson to Sonserae C. Munford, 89 Fallston St., $239,900.

Sean A. Appleton, representative, and John A. Appleton, estate, to J. Norbert Properties LLC, 36 Crestwood St., $220,000.

Shannon Connor to Karol Monsalve, 33 Superior Ave., $210,000.

Simone Aparecida Macario Rosa and Eduardo Cunha to Rafael E. Calderon and Nashayna Calderon, 37 Inglewood Ave., $440,000.

Springhouse Properties LLC, to Jorge Luis Agosto Torres, 133 Winton St., $255,000.

Stephen M. Reilly, trustee, Stephen M. Reilly Jr., trustee, and 281 State Street Trust, trustee, to Red Diamond Properties LLC, 281 State St., $385,000.

Jose Ortiz to Virgilio Santos, 182 Ambrose St., $123,000.

Susan E. Hyland, representative, and Francis P. Buckley, estate, to Kyle R. Dion, 83 Gary Road, $225,000.

Joyce A. Westbrook, estate, and Dena V. Morton, representative, to Tyler Burtis and Allison Fisher, 14 Wilbraham Ave., $195,000.

Susan M. Burt and David D. Burt to Zzyzx Realty Trust, trustee of, and Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, 593595 White St., $71,000.

Juan Correa to Gelin Delva and Marie Ravix, 313 Talmadge Drive, $242,900.

William G. Smith to Marco Diaz, 86 Perkins St., $245,000.

Kevin A. Sarrette to CMJ Paving & Landscaping Inc., 20 Oakdale St., $375,000.

Leesann A. Weekes to Joani Arroyo Lopez, 28-30 Biltmore St., $297,000.

Louis M. Bourget and Cynthia L. Bourget to Juan Otero Arroyo, 136 Temby St., $245,000.

Luz E. Marcano and Pedro Rodriquez to 170 Berkshire Street LLC, 170 Berkshire St., $210,000.

Maria J. Minaya, Buenaventura F. Guzman and Buenaventura Francisco Guzman-Ferreira to Stephanie Abreu Rodriguez, 58-60 Glenham St., $295,000.

Michael J. Janiszewski to Dominic Scot Bushway, 924 Parker St., $188,000.

Michael J. Krukowski to Irene Arsenault, 170 Treetop Lane, $285,000.

Michael Montanez and Jahaira Torres to Gilbert Garcia, 15 Nelson

WALES

WEST SPRINGFIELD 1267 Riverdale Street LLC, to Pride Convenience Inc., 1267 Riverdale St., $1,000,000.

Ann M. Demos to Mohammad Amjad Burhan, 81 Lennys Way, $550,000.

Cassandra Ardizoni to Crystal Gilmore, 44 Hillside Ave., $230,000.

Gary J. Tereso to Philip N. Seton III, and Felicia F. Seton, 73 Apple Ridge Road, $518,000.

Joanne P. Chojnowski to Aga Brothers LLC, 130 Norman St., $250,000.

Kristina A. Olberg and Robert Olberg to Nicholas P. Boccio, trustee, and 1574 Memorial Avenue Realty Trust, trustee of, 1574 Memorial Ave., $110,000.

Mary J. Walczak and John Walczak to Daniel K. Carney and Rebecca Ehrhardt, 279 Jeffrey Lane, $452,000.

Raymond W. Zenkert Jr., and Karen M. Zenkert to John B. Murray, 1 Shady Brook Lane, $400,000.

WESTFIELD Brian M. Leduc and Stephanie L. Leduc to Kevin Rowe and Shanna M. Rowe, 301 Birch Bluffs Drive, $300,000.

Caroline M. Daponde, Caroline M. Roberts and Kenneth Roberts to Aaron J. Hale and Larissa D. Hale, 40 Wilson Ave., $200,000.

Jeffrey A. Baillargeon and Lisa A. Baillargeon to Rachael M Parent and Raymond S. Parent, 121 Park River Drive, $430,000.

Kevin W. Rowe and Shanna Rowe to Michael C. Smith and Dorothy L. Smith, 2 Sylvan Drive, $318,000.

Nancy E. Thibault and Nancy E. Wallace to Michael Mazeika, 8 Oak Ave., $285,000.

Ryan L. Goodspeed and Carol A. Nicolas P. Lata to Nicole Labarre, Goodspeed to David P. Bogacz, 16 57 Crown St., $285,000.

Woodland Heights Drive, $287,000.

Penny Marie Roy and Joseph Leonard Roy to Amy Huang and Cheuk WARE Chiu Chu, 165 Western Circle, $400,000.

Cynthia J. Johnson and Cynthia Johnson to Lindsey A. Vadnais and Ronald R. Rix and Renee M. Rix to Joshua M. Lamb and Nicole M. Douglas P. Tetreault Jr., 52 WareLamb, 24 Simmons Brook Drive, brook Village, $150,000. $420,000.

Donald Wood to Joshua R. Wood, Ronald S. Bashista and Doreen 24 Kelly Road, $112,200.

Bashista to David J. Bishop and William S. Skutnik, Ruth P. Skutnik Barbara S. Bishop, 14 Dox Road, and William S. Skutnik, attor$12,000. ney-in-fact, to William S. Skutnik, 8 Ronald S. Bashista and Doreen Oak Ridge Circle, $100.

Bashista to Samantha Q. Stark, 14 David Desabrais to David Desabrais Dox Road, $251,500. and Syde Chanel Orange, 4 King Thomas Valentine II, to Patrick Circle, $100.

Abruzzo and Jamie Maikath, 6 Jane Geary to Walter S. Bobowiec William St., $277,000. and Marlee L. Bobowiec, 347 PalmTreavor D. Laraway and Emily er Road, $255,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F10

F10 | SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2021

HOME & GARDEN

Everything points to 2022 being Simply Scentsational

By Norman Winter

WASHINGTON

30-year US mortgage rates drop down to 3.05%

By Kathy Orton

Tribune News Service

The African elephant is known for having the longest gestation period of any animal, which lasts up to 22 months. This is the proverbial New York minute when it is compared to bringing a new shrub to market. Take, for instance, crossing two native sweetshrubs to finally get one worthy of the name “Simply Scensational.”

Tim Wood, aka The Plant Hunter, did just that. And now, after just a little more than a dozen years and thousands of sniffs, Simply Scentational will make its debut in spring 2022. Granny’s sweetshrub is now a more beautiful deep burgundy red with a fragrance that will send you into a state of euphoria.

Simply Scentational is an upright grower, reaching 6 feet in height with a spread of 5 feet. It is recommended for hardiness zones 4-9. Botanically speaking, Calycanthus floridus is native in 20-plus states in the Eastern United States, as far north as New York and south as Florida. In addition to the name sweetshrub, it is also called Carolina allspice and spicebush.

Those names tell you a lot.

Try cutting a stem or two for the vase.

The first time I saw the native sweetshrub, I instantly fell in love with it. The small deep burgundy flowers and fragrance was an instant lure. I would see them at old homes and plant swaps, but almost never in the marketplace.

The Western United States is not without its own version. The California allspice, Calycanthus occidentalis, is somewhat similar, with thinner petals and a little less fragrance. Both native versions, however, have been used in breeding to turn the sweetshrub world upside down.

Simply Scentsational will now give Proven Winners an

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The 15-year fixed-rate average fell to 2.3% with an avMortgage rates were erage 0.7 point. It was 2.34% pushed down by rising a week ago and 2.19% a year concerns about the omicron ago. The five-year adjustable coronavirus variant heading rate average sank to 2.37% into the holiday. with an average 0.4 point. It According to the latest was 2.45% the previous week data released Thursday by and 2.79% a year ago.

Freddie Mac, the 30-year “The market volatility fixed-rate average dropped resulting from the COVID-19 to 3.05% with an average 0.7 omicron variant is causing point. (A point is a fee paid mortgage rates to decrease,” to a lender equal to 1% of the Sam Khater, Freddie Mac’s loan amount. It is in addition chief economist, said in a to the interest rate.) It was statement.

3.12% the previous week and Investors are watching 2.66% a year ago. news about the omicron variFreddie Mac, the federally ant closely, worried about its chartered mortgage investor, potential to inflict economaggregates rates from around ic damage in the form of 80 lenders across the country shutdowns. Except for Dec. 8 to come up with weekly nawhen it closed at 1.52%, the tional averages. The survey yield on the 10-year Treasury is based on home purchase has remained below 1.5% mortgages. Rates for refithe entire month. It closed at nances may be different.

1.46% on Wednesday.

It uses rates for high-qualBankrate.com, which puts ity borrowers with strong out a weekly mortgage rate credit scores and large down trend index, found nearly payments. Because of the two-thirds of the experts it criteria, these rates are not surveyed expect rates to stay available to every borrower. the same in the coming week.

The Washington Post

Aphrodite is a hybrid sweet shrub with Western United States DNA and produces large cup-like flowers with a magnolia resemblance. (NORMAN WINTER / TNS)

and apples. The bloom age and time of day also play a role in the olfactory experience. These shrubs are cold hardy from zones 5-9 and perform best in fertile, welldrained soil in full sun to partial shade. The more sun, the more moisture needed.

As true to the native species, expect them to offer root suckers. Remove these to create a more picturesque structure. On the other hand, this trait is what makes them one of the better screens for the landscape. The yellow fall leaf color is a great addition to the woodland garden, where it will stand out from quite a distance.

Many will also be ecstatic to Branches of Simply Scentsaknow these are not on the tional sweetshrub can be cut deer menu! for the vase bringing nature’s One thing is certain: Our heavenly aroma indoors for all grandparents would be elatto enjoy. (NORMAN WINTER / TNS) ed over both Simply Scentsaoutstanding duo, as they also tional and Aphrodite sweethave Aphrodite, which comes shrubs. What’s extra special courtesy of North Carolina is that, thanks to Proven State University breeding.

Winners, they are available It is a hybrid between the in garden centers. I hope you California allspice and an will plant some and make Asian species, Sinocalycansome fragrant memories for thus. Aphrodite is even larger, your children. reaching up to 8 feet tall with a spread of 7 feet.

Norman Winter is a hortiNot only is the plant larger, culturist, garden speaker and but so are the red-cupped author of “Tough-as-Nails flowers that remind some of Flowers for the South” and magnolia blossoms. The fra- “Captivating Combinations: grance is described as fruity Color and Style in the Garwith aromas of pineapples den.”

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F9

David B. Peterson and Wendy E. Peterson to Gary Mistalski and Amanda Mistalski, 9 Powers Drive, $750,000.

E. Brown to Maegan Leon and Andrew Brown, 20 Jaeger Drive, $250,000.

F. Joseph Horacek and Jonathan Lee to Cecile T. Ross, 247 Soule Road, $270,000.

Virginia Ann Brown to Leah A. Priest, 390 Prospect St. Extension, $250,000.

WHATELY MA Wendolowski Farm LLC, to Susan Monahan, State Road, $125,000.

Elizabeth G. Atkins to Glenda Flynn and Robert Flynn, trustees of, The Flynn Family Trust, Egypt Road, $117,000.

James M. Pasiecnik to Kevin J. Helstowski, River Road, $110,000.

WILBRAHAM Albert D. Wihry and Mary E. Wihry to Deana Vitrano, 2205 Boston Road, Unit G-67, $240,000.

Gary M. Mistalski and Amanda Mistalski to Michael J. Wenc and Kelsey M. McClure, 76 Burleigh Road, $535,000.

Jacqueline A. Boldys to David Gonyea and Susan Gonyea, 2205 Boston Post Road, Unit P154, $235,000.

Joan L. Holback to Kyle Richard Wright, 6 Anvil Road, $450,000.

Joan L. Holback to Thomas W. Larock and Suzanne L. Larocque, 3 Highridge Road, $101,000.

John M. McCloskey and Jessica M. McCloskey to Laine Whitney Aponte-Edwards and Dariana Marie Aponte-Edwards, 4 Pheasant Farm Road, $392,000.

Thomas J. Kennedy III, to Joseph Scott and Michelle Ann Begg, 3 Mirick Lane, $525,000.

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26, 2021 | F11

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

2 Extention Ladders, 40FT and 35FT. $500 for both.

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Call 413-739-4641 5 Drawer Antique Mahog. bureau, circ. 1900. $250.00 Call (413) 786-0148, leave message 8’ Fisher Minute Mount plow, complete with snow guard, works great. $1,300. Call 413-537-0442

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 Light Ceramic kitchen set w/4 chairs, exc. cond., $100. Call 413-331-4762 or 413-331-3633 Truck tool box ’Aluminum’ and locks. 62’’ x 20. $100.

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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.

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

Professional Equipment Beauty Salon furniture 2 stations, 2 styling chairs, 2 dryer chairs $100. each.

Call 413-539-7218

Wood Burning Stoves Quadrafire Pellet Stove, runs great $450.

Call 413-478-6306

Auctions Auctions AARON POSNIK & CO. INC. Indust & Comm. Auctions 31 Capital Dr. W. Spfld.

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