Home and Garden, and Real Estate- January 16, 2022 by repubnews

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022

INSIDE

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Betty lamp helps collectors see in the dark, F5 GARDEN NOTES, F4 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Garden catalogs: separating fact from fiction, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Grandfather clock stands test of time, F6 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year rate up to 3.45%, F7 WMASS DEEDS, F7 CARPET CLEANING: Winter is perfect time to hire a pro, F9

& Real Estate

Smart home Pandemic spurs new products designed to boost health, efficiency, Page F2

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Smart home

Pandemic spurs new products designed to boost your health and efficiency

By Wendy A. Jordan

The Washington Post

pending so much time working remotely over the past 22 months, we’ve had plenty of opportunity to note what’s unsatisfactory about systems and products around the home and to dream about technology that would make life better. Manufacturers got the message with a range of new or soonto-be-introduced products. Among them: • Devices that not only monitor air quality in the home, but also alert you when your blood pressure or other vitals are off-kilter. • A doorbell that plays a recorded greeting and instructions for delivery people and allows visitors to leave their own message. • An in-oven camera that lets homeowners livestream cooking so that they won’t have to constantly open the door to see whether the food is done. “In the past year we’ve seen homeowners prioritize indoor air quality and energy efficiency in their HVAC system more than ever before, and we know this will only become increasingly important to the comfort and health of homeowners,” says Kim McGill, Lennox Residential’s vice president of marketing. The pandemic, says Kelly Safis, general manager of builder sales at Whirlpool, “created an increased consumer demand for health-conscious cooking options.” Dirk Sappok, director of product development at Miele, says consumers increasingly are embracing smart products that “make life a little easier.” Note that when bringing smart technology home, it’s prudent to stick with name brands and companies that update security features rather than off-brand smart home devices that are more suscep-

tible to hacking. Here’s a look at a range of new smart products aimed at boosting comfort, convenience and energy efficiency in the home: Climate and health • Rheem’s EcoNet Zoning System: Manufacturers have developed HVAC systems that manage or monitor heating, cooling and even air quality automatically. Most of them can be controlled via user-friendly phone apps. In 2020, Rheem introduced the EcoNet Zoning System, which allows homeowners to customize and schedule temperature settings throughout the house, eliminate hot or cold spots, and modify heating and cooling in unoccupied rooms to trim energy consumption. A $299 WiFi-enabled smart thermostat controls the equipment in this optional add-on to the company’s EcoNet heating, cooling and water heating system. Employing new control capabilities and ductwork dampers, the system regulates heating, cooling and humidity in up to six areas of the home. It can be set to switch automatically to an energy-saving away mode when nobody is home. Homeowners can manage the system via voice command or smartphone app. Cost of the zoning system is based on the layout of the home and number of dampers needed.

• Mitsubishi Electric artificial intelligence: This year, Mitsubishi Electric will unveil artificial intelligence (AI) that will detect and adopt HVAC scheduling patterns around the house. Suppose, for instance, you lower the first-floor temperature and raise the temperature in second-floor bedrooms on most winter nights. The AI will spot this and recommend setting up a schedule to make the nightly adjustment automatic. Mitsubishi Electric plans to introduce sensors in 2024 that will help homeowners monitor indoor air quality. The terahertz radiation-based system will detect and analyze air components, display the data on a desktop dashboard, and activate a warning as needed. The company also is developing sensors that monitor health vital statistics, including body temperature, respiratory rate and heart rate. If a person needs frequent checks, the narrow-band near-infrared video recordings can make it easier for a caregiver to note changes. Eventually the sensors will be able to detect blood oxygenation and even situations such as choking, falls, signs of distress and elder abuse. Called HealthCam, a prototype of the wall-mounted sensors was exhibited in the company’s CES electronics show virtual booth early this month. HealthCam will launch first in hospitals in

When bringing smart technology into your home, it’s important to stick with name brands and companies that regularly update security features, experts say. (METRO CREATIVE ARTS)

2023. A price has not been set yet. Home security • Ring Video Doorbells: New smart security features give homeowners more ways to protect their property. This year, Ring introduced doorbell features that let the

doorbell do the talking. Ring doorbell customers can activate a prerecorded audio message, have Amazon’s Alexa take a message or, through Quick Replies, play a preset response such as, “We can’t answer the door right now, but if you’d like

SEE SMART, PAGE F10

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HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Garden catalogs: Separating fact from fiction

Oh, how to resist the temptation of garden catalogs in winter, and to sort out fact from fiction. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

garden catalogs and websites have grown the plants they describe, we can read between the lines of a catalog description to get some idea of a plant’s merit. A vegetable or fruit variety that’s touted as being great for pickles or preserves usually is not one you would enjoy chomping on right out in the garden. The Kieffer pear is described as good for canning. Perhaps ... but Kieffer pears are not very tasty fresh. For that matter, there are pears better than Kieffer that probably would also taste better canned than does Kieffer. Look to what catalog and web descriptions do not say. Plants can be described by their flavors, fragrances, colors, yields, and sizes; decide what is important to you. The “impressive uniformity” of Nantindo carrot is a qual-

ity sought by commercial growers. But if you’re looking for flavor, pass this one by in favor of a variety like Scarlet Nantes, with “fine flavor” and “exceptional sweetness.” For my money, flavor is most important criterion in backyard food plants. All companies are not equally culpable of horticultural hype. I find that smaller companies often are more realistic in their catalog descriptions than are larger companies. I also find this to be true of specialty nurseries. If a seed company specializes in “gourmet vegetables,” it behooves them to sell seeds only of varieties that will keep gourmets satisfied. To get a general feel for the verity of descriptions in a particular catalog, read descriptions of a few plants that you have grown. Are the SEE REICH, PAGE F6

GARDEN NOTES SPRINGFIELD

Garden club news The Springfield Garden Club used the last day of 2021 to improve food equity in Springfield by contributing $1,078 to Gardening the Community. The donation was presented on New Year’s Eve by Springfield Garden Club President Vana Nespor to Ramon Elliston, Gardening the Community Farm Store manager; Toussaint Paskins, GTC’s assistant director of youth leadership and agriculture; and his son, Jaiden Jimenez. GTC operates a training program created for youth from around the Mason Square neighborhood and beyond to grow fruits and vegetables on vacant and abandoned lots. Youths receive a stipend and are taught principles of urban sustainable living and urban agriculture. The food that is grown is sold at GTC’s 200 Walnut St. Community Farm Store, Mason Square Farmers Market, local restaurants, and bodegas (corner stores). Youth also bring food home to their families. For more information on how to support Gardening the Community, visit gardening

thecommunity.org. For more information on this and other Springfield Garden Club events, go online to gcfm.org/springfield gardenclub or facbook. com/SpringfieldMA GardenClub/ STOCKBRIDGE

Garden programs Berkshire Botanical Garden presents these upcoming programs: • “Sustainable Garden Care and Maintenance,” online on Tuesdays, Jan. 18 through Feb. 22, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Learn about the maintenance considerations that should be integrated into the design process of your sustainable garden. Learn procedures for perennials, woody plants, and lawns, including transplanting, staking, fertilizing, winterizing, mulching, plant pathology, and pest control with an emphasis on deer control. Taught by Daryl Beyers. Cost $185 members, $210 nonmembers. • “Drafting for Garden Design,” Thursdays, Jan. 20 through Feb. 17, 5:30 to 8 p.m. Led by Steven Foster. Learn basic drafting skills SEE NOTES, PAGE F6

3160960-01

JUST RETURNED from a short vacation to find my mailbox stuffed with garden catalogs. These catalog pages are almost dripping with luscious strawberries and redolent of marigolds and carnations. With the wide choice of enticing plants offered, available for a mere scribble on an order form or visit to a website, and some money, decisions of what to grow are hard for beginning, even experienced, gardeners. Let’s try to be rational amidst all this temptation. Garden catalogs and websites are, after all, advertisements, whose purpose is, in the words of Merriam-Webster: “... to emphasize desirable qualities so as to arouse a desire to buy or patronize.” Even a loose-clustered flower like baby’s-breath can be bunched into a dense spray for the photographer. How am I to choose between broccolis: Green Comet has “big yields, delicious flavor,” Packman is “high-yielding and tasty,” and Early Spartan has “tender stems?” Are any of them worth growing? I do know that the person who writes that the garden huckleberry is “always a favorite for pies, preserves” or that the Ogallala strawberry is “super-sweet” has not ever tasted either fruit. I have grown both fruits. The first is insipid, the second is sour. Catalog descriptions rarely tell the whole story about a particular variety. Seedless Concord grapes lack seeds while retaining the flavor of regular Concord grapes. Why aren’t we told that Seedless Concord is a shy yielder, though? We all know that the Granny Smith is a “favorite of sweet-tart apple lovers.” What often is not said is that Granny Smith will not fully ripen if grown too far north? Assuming the writers of

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HOME & GARDEN

SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022 | F5

Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Betty lamp helps collectors see in the dark

HINK HOW DIFFIcult it was before 1800, when you had to have light to work at night and there were only candles or several kinds of oil lamps. By the 1850s, it was easier. There were kerosene lamps, gas lamps and finally electric lamps. Today, we get a hint of what that was like when the electricity goes out and we must find a flashlight or candle to use until repair crews fix the power. Many collectors and campers who want light use old types of lighting like lanterns when there is no electricity. The Betty lamp is one of the earliest portable light sources. It usually is made of brass or iron. The bottom layer is a pan that shapes to a point: the spout. A second pan is on top to hold the wick, usually a twisted piece of fabric placed in the spout to soak up some fuel. The wick is lit to produce a flame. The lamp also has a hook so it can be hung on a wall. Sometimes they have a third layer: a cover to keep bugs out. Antique Betty lamps are sold in many auctions for $40 to about $150. There are even modern versions with the same design to be used today. A wrought iron, copper and brass Betty lamp sold at a recent Hess auction for $2,000 after 21 bids. It was made by craftsman Peter Derr of Pennsylvania (1793-1868), making it a prize for a collector. A new, reproduced Betty lamp sells for about $40 to $100.

Q. How much is a 1930s

to ’40s Ramsey-Alton Oak Craft Mission-style cabinet, in good condition with original hardware, worth?

The Ramsey-Alton Manufacturing Co. was in business in Portland, Michigan, from 1905 to 1915. Oak Craft is the company’s line of Mission style furniture. The pieces don’t sell for high prices today. Similar cabinets in

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

This antique Betty lamp was made by a known craftsman of the early 1800s, so it is very expensive: $2,000. You can find old Betty lamps for sale for less than $100 if they are in poor condition. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

good condition sell for $200 to $400.

would have been added by hand after the piece was blown and shaped, making it even more expensive. Molded blown glass was not made in America until the late 1700s. The emergence of the threepiece mold and especially the mechanical press in the 1820s made glass much less expensive to produce. Antique glass usually is unmarked, so it is easy to copy. Well-documented provenance is the best way to authenticate an antique piece.

Advertising tin, Hand Bag Cut Plug Tobacco, handbag form, painted yellow and brown to look like leather, hinged opening, top handle, raised tag, Laws & Bro. Co., 7 inches, $95. Doll, Hasbro, Little Miss No Name, plastic, big round eyes, straight blond hair with center part, tan linen tunic with fringed edges and patches, 1965, 15 inches, $135. Cane, World War I, trench art, wood, dog’s head handle, initialed “R.B.,” inscribed branches and banner on handle with “Verdun 1917, Ypres 1914-15, La Basse-Somme 1916,” metal tapered end cap, 39 1/2 inches, $160. Furniture, hall stand, stained wood, fluted sides, shaped mirror with two double hooks on each side, marble shelf with drawer, recessed umbrella stand on bottom, 1920s, 78 x 34 x 8 inches, $220. Jewelry, pin, three flowers, layered petals, gold-tone metal, blue jelly belly cabochon centers, three leaves with green jelly belly cabochon on bottom, scalloped bezels, Joseff of Hollywood, 3 1/2 x 4 3/4 inches, $375. Clock, burlwood, arched case, carved leaves and scrolls, two bronze finials, hinged glass panel over painted dial, Roman numerals, reticulated back panel opens to works, dial marked “John Greenwood & Sons/London,” 1800s, 21 x 19 x 8 inches, $440. Pearlware punch pot, slip decorated, blue-and-white speckled glaze, checkered band on shoulder and lid, C-shape handle with leafy terminals, England, c. 1815, 7 1/2 inches, $470. Bookends, black marble, block form shaped as chairs with arched backs, seated man playing accordion and woman playing lute, black clothing, ivory faces, German art deco, 5 1/4 x 4 1/4 x 5 1/4 inches, $685. Photograph, Martin Luther King Jr., gelatin silver print, titled and dated June 13, 1967, on lower left, signed in ink by photographer Fred McDarrah, matted, framed, 22 x 18 inches, $1,750. Toy, bicycle racers, three painted tin bicyclists, round track enclosed by metal fence, cloth banner, cast lead fist in center acts as key for windup mechanism, France, c. 1900, 11 inches, diameter, $2,765.

that be worth a lot today?

The Intellivision (short for “intelligent television”) a beautiful green blownwas made by Mattel, released glass vase in Colonial in 1979 and discontinued in Williamsburg. Did early 1990. It was the first video glassblowers make vases game system with a 16-bit milike that? What was the croprocessor. It was a serious glassblowing industry like competitor to the Atari 2600, in Colonial America? which launched in 1977. The Intellivision was advertised Glassblowing is one as having better graphics and of the oldest glassmaking sound than other systems at techniques. Glassmaking the time, but it had a smaller was one of the first industries games library. An Intellivision in Colonial America. Early game system and collection American glass was handSeeing recent sales of of games sold for about $65 blown. Finished pieces would vintage video games reat auction in 2021. Parts have have a pontil mark, which is a minds me of playing them sold online for less. Individual rough spot from the pontil, or with my brother when we games tend to sell for about punty rod, that held the mol- were kids. I think the oldest $10, but rare cartridges in the ten glass while it was shaped game system we had was our original packaging can sell with tools. Any decorations parents’ Intellivision. Would for over $100. They are not

Q. My parents bought

getting prices as high as more familiar systems and games, like Nintendo’s Super Mario Bros.

Q. We have a set of 12

Lenox dinner plates, each depicting a different sailing ship. They are goldrimmed and marked with the name of the ship and a description. Eight plates depict a Challenge Cup and year, and four are Cup Defenders. They have the Lenox mark and “J. McD. & S. Co.” What is this mark? Are the plates valuable?

Sets of plates picturing yachts sailing in the America’s Cup races were made by Lenox in different versions

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F6

HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Antiques

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

Project stands test of time

GRANDFATHER clock is one of those pieces of furniture that’s simply destined to become a family heirloom. Classic design, solid construction and practical functionality all conspire to stand the test of time. If you’re a woodworker looking for a project that the next generation will enjoy, this handsome grandfather clock project definitely fits the bill. Standing an imposing 6 feet tall, the clock is built from oak as pictured (other species will also work). The classic design is complemented by the Westminster clock movement, which mimics the familiar chimes of London’s Big Ben. Although the clock requires close attention to detail and a significant investment of time, the project is easy enough for most woodworkers. The case is essentially

Notes

CONTINUES FROM PAGE F5

and sold by several companies in the 1930s. The mark with the initials on your plates was used by Jones, McDuffee & Stratton Co., a dealer and distributor in Boston that began working under that name in 1871. By 1910, it was the largest wholesaler and retailer of china and glassware in the U.S. The company sold commemorative plates for Lenox and other companies until about 1960. The border, signature or provenance can add value. Some sets have sold at auction for over $1,000. TIP: Never put gold or platinum-trimmed dishes in the microwave. The metallic trim will spark and may damage the oven and burn the dishes. Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer readers’ questions sent to the column. Send a letter with one question describing the size, material and 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 collectorsgallery@kovels.com.

a basic box, the curved cuts are traced from full-size patterns and the decorative details (which give the effect of dimensional moulding) are created by using multiple layers of wood. The Grandfather Clock plan, No. 935, is $9.95 and includes complete step-by-step directions with photos, full-size traceable patterns, 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.

plan that fits your landscape. Each class presents a stepby-step method to simplify CONTINUES FROM PAGE F4 and add beauty. Cost is $250 necessary to record and members and nonmembers. effectively communicate To register for these proscaled site plans. This course grams, visit berkshire will cover reference books, botanical.org. Berkshire drafting supplies, media/pa- Botanical Garden is located at per types, line weights, letter- 5 West Stockbridge Road. ing and scale reading. During the last half of the course, EAST LONGMEADOW students will learn to develop Garden club a landscape graphic palette to illustrate trees, shrubs, scholarship perennials and groundcovers, as well as hardscape materials Applications are now open such as stone terraces. Cost is for the 2022 Esther A. Rosati $265 members, $285 nonMemorial East Longmeadow members. Garden Club Scholarship • “Art of Growing Food,” in the amount of $1,000. online on Saturdays, Jan. 22 Applicants must presently be through Feb. 26, 10:30 a.m. an East Longmeadow High to noon. Join Ellen Ecker School senior or a recent Ogden to learn her six steps to graduate of East Longmeadow successful kitchen garden de- High School, be planning to sign. This is a live Zoom class. attend an institution of higher Templates are provided from learning; or a graduate stuOgden’s books (“The Comdent who is a resident of East plete Kitchen Garden” and Longmeadow and is attending “The New Heirloom Garden,” or planning to attend an instiboth for sale in the Berkshire tution of higher learning; or Botanical Garden shop) to an East Longmeadow student help you formulate a working who is a resident and has been

accepted to participate in a special program. All applicants must be planning to pursue a degree in agriculture, botany, conservation, ecology, environmental engineering, environmental science, floral design, forestry, landscaping architecture, oceanography, perma-culture/ agro-ecology or a related field. Applicants must include a copy of an official grade transcript and applications must be received on or before Feb. 28. Applicants being considered will be contacted by the Esther A. Rosati East Longmeadow Garden Club’s Scholarship Committee for an interview. The recipient will be awarded his/her scholarship at the annual May meeting of the East Longmeadow Garden Club. Send completed application and transcript to East Longmeadow Garden Club Scholarship committee c/o Jennifer Wands, 33 Albano Drive, East Longmeadow, MA 01028. Send items for Garden Notes to pmastriano@repub.com two weeks prior to publication.

Supplement catalog deciphering with help from the Cooperative Extension Service, books, newspaper and magazine articles, the web, and the advice of fellow gardeners.

Reich

that produces small sprouts over the whole season? Try Calabrese, Green Valiant, or CONTINUES FROM PAGE F4 DeCicco broccoli.) descriptions on the mark, Supplement catalog or were words just picked deciphering with help from from a grab-bag of superthe Cooperative Extension latives? Compare a single Service, books, newspaper variety across a few cataand magazine articles, the logs. Here are excerpts of web, and the advice of fellow descriptions from various gardeners. catalogs for Premium Crop No gardener can grow evbroccoli: 1) “Ten inch main erything, but it sure is fun to head without side shoots;” try. Enjoy the pre-gardening 2) “Exceptionally fine-flaseason with a stack of catavored hybrid ... small side logs. (I prefer a paper catalog shoots after main head is in hand.) With editorial cut;” 3) “Uniform, darkapologies to Anatole France: green, compact heads ... “I do not know any reading fewer side shoots than more easy, more fascinating, others;” 4) “Tight green more delightful than a (garbud on large head ... tender, den) catalog.” delicious.” So if I want to Any gardening questions? grow a high-quality broccoli Email them to me at garden@ that will ripen one large leereich.com and I’ll try anbud for a single harvest, swering them directly or in this Premium Crop is the one to column. For online and live grow. (You want a broccoli workshops, see leereich.com.

WASHINGTON

30-year US mortgage rate up to 3.45% Highest level since March 2020 By Kathy Orton

The Washington Post

HOME & GARDEN

Deeds

ki and Daniel J. Wrzesinski, 38 South Washington St., $530,000.

AGAWAM Anthony D. Saracino and Deborah A. Saracino to Rosemary A. Saccomani, 1080 River Road, $366,250. Chester S. Wojcik Jr., Michele Wojcik and Michele C. Camerota to Eric W. Lottermoser and Linda J. Lottermoser, 46 Cottonwood Lane, $375,000. Glory Days Realty LLC, to MSR Properties LLC, Silver Street, $10,000. Tammy Basdekis to Vicki Bussolari and Mark Granger, 168 Beekman Drive, $195,000. Thomas M. Smart and Michelle Marie Smart to Edson Lopes and Sara Lopes, 148 Anvil St., $435,000.

AMHERST Anthony P. Delaney to Elaine Manicke, trustee, and Alexander Manicke Supplemental Needs Trust, 242 North East St., $185,000. Historical Enterprises LLC, to Joel M. Greenbaum, Canton Avenue, $121,000. Henry E. Whitlock to 1066 Granby Road LLC, 858 East Pleasant St., $300,000.

ASHFIELD Michael J. Fitzgerald, William R. Fitzgerald, Jr., Judith M. Graves, Mary P. Montague and Katherine A. Streeter to Christian A. Andrew Miner, 171 Baptist Corner Road, $280,000. Deborah L. Carlisle to Sherri L. Fuller and Michael Ramon. Dyer Road. $86,000.

BELCHERTOWN Marc Belchertown LLC, to MDC Coast 25 LLC, 40 George Hannum St., $7,500,000. Chester Wrzesinski and Dorothy Wrzesinski to Chelsea L. Wrzesins-

SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022 | F7

Susan S. Miller, personal representative, and George W. Schnugger, estate, to Marjorie R. Williams, 50 Center St., $420,000. Thomas R. Scott Jr., to Thomas R. Scott Jr., and Michelle C. Scott, 12 Ledgewood Drive, $100. Mary-Anne Schelb, Mary-Anne DiBlasio and John R. Schelb III, to Ariah L. Keller, 61 Deer Run, $515,000.

Philip W. Nadeau to Sarah Benoit and Zachary Bassett, 4 Manola St., $240,000. R M Blerman LLC, to Jaines Milagros Andrades, 36 Taylor St., $340,000.

John P. Bechard to Matthew Brice, 277 Parker St., $335,000.

Theodore J. Ondrick to N. Riley Development Inc., Jean Circle, $125,000.

Pride Plazas Inc., to 618 North Main St. LLC, 618-630 North Main St., $3,065,000. SN1 Properties LLC, to Hui Chen, 665 North Main St., $251,000.

COLRAIN Larry C. Bezio to Scott B. Denison. 22 West Leyden Road. $30,000

CHESTERFIELD Joseph A. Audette and Susan Audette to Darryl L. Weyant and Barbara W. Weyant, Old Chesterfield Road, $41,000.

Brian Flores to Sara Heart Bacon, trustee, and Sara Heart Bacon Revocable Trust, trustee of, 8 Riverview Place, $325,000. Brigid LLC, to Uncle Pennybags LLC, 17 Coolidge Road, $1,350,000. Jacquelyn Ortiz Martinez, representative, and Samuel Ortiz, estate, to Roger Castro, 4 Cooney Place, $125,000. Joao G. Pedroso and John Pedroso to Rogerio Gianei and Simone Vargas Gianei, 20 Henry Harris St., $390,000. Joseph J. Scibelli, representative, and Norman R. Fleury, estate, to Gail M. Armstrong, 46 Pinecrest Drive, Unit 20, $270,000.

Rusty Nail LLC, to Homer L. Montgomery and Frances M. Montgomery, 337 Berkshire Trail, $100.

Anthony V. Chiusano to Kyle Cupka, 88 Birch Ave., $254,000. Dan A. Major to DDM Property Group LLC, 19-21 Fisher Ave., $250,000.

EASTHAMPTON W. Marek Inc., to Jeffrey Allan Burr, Jan Elise Mutchler and Kasey Mareah Mutchler Burr, 22 Colonial Ave., $400,000. Pancione Associated Regional Realty LLC, to New Union Trust, 120 Union St., $100. Dale A. Canon and Robert A. Canon to Olivia Marsh and Daniel Poisson, 19 Westview Terrace, $370,000.

Daniel T. Beauregard and Jennifer L. Beauregard to Bobbi-Jeanne Hill, Thomas R. Vescovi to Main Street 158 Maple St., $270,500. Gas Inc., 317 Main St., $525,000. Jean J. Montana, James M. SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8 Montana, representative, William

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Mark B. Desrosiers, representative, and Irene V. Desrosiers, estate, to Manchester Enterprises LLC, 588 McKinstry Ave., $135,000. Nigoghos Sarkissian to Bonnie Wilder, 55 Empire St., Unit 47, $160,000.

U S Bank, trustee, and RMAC Trust Series 2016-ctt, trustee of, to James Rollins Jr., 34 Cedar Hill Road, $363,000.

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Gregory Montana, estate, and William G. Montana, estate, to Lauren N. Kennedy, 27 Baymor Drive, $275,000.

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413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363 3157075-01

Mortgage rates have been on a steady upward march since the end of last year. But this week they shot up to their highest levels in nearly two years. According to data released Thursday by Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average rose for the third week in a row, hitting 3.45% 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.) The rate was 3.22% the previous week and 2.79% a year ago. The 30-year fixed average is at its highest level since March 2020, when it was 3.5%. Freddie Mac, 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 residential mortgages. Rates for residential refinances may be different. The analysis uses rates for high-quality borrowers, those who have strong credit scores and make large down payments. Because of the criteria, these rates are not available to every borrower. The 15-year fixed-rate average jumped to 2.62% with an average 0.7 point. It was 2.43% the previous week and 2.23% a year ago. The five-year adjustable rate average climbed to 2.57% with an average 0.3 point. It was 2.41% the previous week and 3.12% a year ago.

3161510-01

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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, JANUARY 16, 2022

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7

ERVING Elizabeth A. Hackett and Elizabeth Anne Hackett, trustee of the Elizabeth Anne Hackett Irrevocable Trust, to Cameron Carlo, 64 High St., $245,000. Lindsay V. Gardner, “fka” Lindsay V. Stanley, to Amy Graubard and Thomas M. Payne, 54 Dusty Road, $200,000.

GREENFIELD Justin A. Sherburne, trustee of the Gwen Sherburne Revocable Trust, to Lisa C. Alber and Craig S. Berry, 349 South Shelburne Road, $600,000. Tracy A. Walter to Avery Cassell, 9 West St., $225,000. Anne M. Dorman, trustee of the Anne M. Dorman Irrevocable Real Estate Trust, to Karen L. Chastney and James H. Welcome, 203 Country-Side Road, “aka” 203 Country-Side, Unit 203 Country-Side Condominium, $249,900.

HADLEY Adare Place Properties LLC, to W. Marek Inc., 5 Adare Place, $140,000. 315 Russell Street LLC, to DDS Rental Properties LLC, 85 Russell St., $210,000. Adare Place Properties LLC, to Rosemund LLC, 4 Adare Place, $140,000.

HOLLAND Bryan J. Cook to Ariel Hawes, 86 Vinton Road, $269,900.

HOLYOKE Alfaville LLC, to Megan Courtney Troy, 16 Maple Crest Circle, Unit L, $159,900. Cruz Rosario to Acles LLC, 497499 High St., $185,000. Daniel C. McCarthy to Sherley M. Gutierrez, 25 Coronet Road, $190,000. Elijah C. Willis to Megan Annis, 21 Fairfield Ave., Unit B, $210,000. Michael D. Lazzara to RGB Industires Inc., 26 Coronet Road, $170,000.

HUNTINGTON Kyle D. Kiepke and Wendy J. Kiepke to Zachariah Chornyak and Meghan Chornyak, County Road, $72,000. Edwin C. Cady, Edwin D. Cady and Lorraine S. Cady to Alexandria G. Weinraub and SacredJourney, 104 Goss Hill Road, $400,000.

LONGMEADOW Ann F. Serow to John R. Mantho and Kimberly L. Gebeau-Mantho, 409 Maple Road, $181,170. Elizabeth H. Jones to Mikael Norgren and Marikate Norgren, 150 Crescent Road, $400,000. Jillian Bertuzzi, Evan Dalton and Jillian Dalton to Andrew M. Brow and Alyn C. McDermott, 30 Bel Air Drive, $470,250. Maureen Cratty, trustee, and Cratty Realty Trust, trustee of, to Meghan Marie Sullivan, 486 Converse St., $332,200. Wilmington Savings Fund Society, trustee, and Stanwich Mortgage Loan Trust A, trustee of, to Kiernan G. Mulcahy, 1607 Longmeadow St., $220,000.

LUDLOW Carol A. Vautour to Mary-Anne Schelb, 41 Lyon St., $275,000.

Robert J. Robitaille and Daniel J. Robitaille to Robert J. Robitaille, 103 Laroche St., $90,000. WestMass Area Development Corp., to Nattan Inc./Galaxie Foods, 2 First Ave., $760,000.

MONSON Anne B. Sroka, Anne B. Garber and James C. Sroka to Paul R. Summerson and Rita M. Summerson, Park Road, $500,000. David N. Young to Veronica I. Pippin, 18 Palmer Road, Unit 11, $186,000.

Laserpoint Partners, Simon A. R. James, Timothy J. Denney and William W. Crutchfield to CA Real Estate Holding LLC, 40 Westover Road, $995,000. Marek Dybacki and Joanna Dybacki to Arkadiusz Krzystof Sykula and Joanna Sykula, 1468 Center St., $564,000.

Maureen A. Lauzon and John D. Lauzon to Steven M. Silva and William J. Lotter to Norman E. Fleurent Jr., and Cheryl A. Fleurent, Nicole M. Lantaigne, 113 Chapin St., $350,000. 40 Moss Ave., $211,000. Nancy E. Hill and John Potter to NiWilliam M. Rohan to Delfina Saillant and Rafael Bernabel, 20-22 cole Marie Beauregard, 665 Center St., Unit 807, $237,616. Pearl St., $210,000.

Amber Elizabeth Breger, 348 Westhampton Road, $535,000. Jennifer A. Van Beckum and John M. Van Beckum to Adrienne Wallace, 153 Nonotuck St., $335,000. Donald J. Muccino Jr., to Acme Realco LLC, 220 King St., $1,400,000.

ORANGE Pioneer Valley Redevelopers LLC, receiver, to David Christopher Simpson and Kimberly Simpson, 24 Russ St., $305,000.

Evergreen Design Build Inc., to Donald Rhea and Georgia Papoutsakis, Munn Road, $60,000.

Amy Hancock-Ronemus and James Ronemus to Theresa Bergevin, 38 Robin Lane, “aka” 38 Robin Road, $107,000.

Leif Ronaldson and Charles Barzee to WLUB LLC, Munn Road, $51,250.

John J. Salvucci to Bonnie Nichols and Keith Nichols, 120 Butterworth Road, $332,000.

Thomas G. O’Connor to Kristen A. Pace, trustee, Ralph T. Pace, trustee, and Pace Family Trust, trustee of, 119 Lakeshore Drive, $150,000.

Elder Madrid to Adister Pineda, 106 Cheney St., $230,000.

Veronica I. Pippin to Julyvette Rodriguez, 25 Bradway Road, $465,000.

MONTAGUE Stephen J. Hall to Donald W. Miller, 20 Millers Falls Road, $159,500.

MONTGOMERY

Samuel E. Southard to Judy HoffChristopher R. Blais, representative, man, 83 Thomas Road, $350,000. Theresa Duclos, representative, and Lorraine M. Daudelin, estate, to NORTHAMPTON Ashley M. Papesh and Zachary D. Silva, 60 Grimard St., $269,900. Mary H. Hickok and Mary Isabel Dilipkumar S. Vagal and Pratibha Hickok Edmonstone to James D. Vagal to Vianni Gomez and W. Edmonstone, 30 Warner St., Alexander Hernandez, 201 Westerly $140,000. Circle, $470,000. Mary M. Dunphy, Michael J. Jennifer A. Fernandes to Michael Dunphy, Margaret J. Jekanowski Baltazar Vieira, 57 Guertin Ave., and Thomas J. Dunphy, attor$265,000. ney-in-fact, to Virginia Frontiero and Avery Liberman, 111 Chestnut Joan E. Ryczek to Maureen Ann St., $535,000. Lauzon, 27 Beachside Drive, $266,100. Miriam S. Paris and John A. WanJohn C. Farr, executor, Robert H. Farr, estate, and Robert Farr, estate, to Thomas L. Engwer III, Lyon St., $5,000.

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ner to Steven Lemeshow and Hannah Engel, 86 Lake St., $550,000. Glafyra Ennis-Yentsch, Laura R. Simmons, Patrick J. Ennis Jr., Patrick J. Ennis III, and Shelagh C. Ennis to Miriam S. Paris and John A. Wanner, 80 Fox Farms Road, $585,000. 11 Village Hill LLC, to Pathlight Inc., 11 Village Hill Road, $3,000,000. James V. Suriano, James V. Suriano, personal representative, Ralph W. Suriano, estate, and Jeffrey M. Suriano, 53 Riverside Drive, $325,000. Jennifer Adams to Mark A. Goldstein and Jacob Q. Goldstein, 44 Evergreen Road, $190,000. Sandra Pinkham and Sandra E. Pinkham to Alex Eric Breger and

PALMER Bank of New York Mellon, trustee, and CWABS Inc. Series 2006-23, trustee of, to Laura LaCrosse, 45 Jim Ash Road, $180,000. Jill M. Duda to Cort J. Duda, Barker Street, $143,000. Kenzie A. Rhodes, Kenzie Ann Rhodes, Kenzie Bruneau and Kenzie A. Hope to Emma K. Ruggiero-Sampson, 10 Griffin St., $120,000. P F E Inc., to Elias G. Poulopoulos and Kathleen E. Poulopoulos, 1295-1307 Main St., $80,000. Palmer Town to Wicked Deals LLC, 1512 North Main St., $80,000. William R. Jalbert and Janet N. Jalbert to Bethany Ravolli, 449 Springfield St., $290,000.

PELHAM Thomas E. Doubleday, Robert D. Doubleday Sr., and Jo Ann Fitzgerald to Pamela K. Borglum, 39 Harkness Road, $369,900.

PLAINFIELD Jamie Paquette to Greg M. Miller, trustee, Alyssa F. Miller, trustee, and Christian Faith Ministries Trust, Bow Street, $73,000.

SHUTESBURY Raymond L. Vandoloski II, “aka” Raymond Vandoloski Jr., personal representative of the Estate of Bernard A. Drabeck, “aka” Bernard Anthony Drabeck, “aka” Bernard Drabeck, to Well Mark Real Estate LLC, 338 West Pelham Road, $397,000. Ellen M. Shaw-Smith and Robert

D. Smith to Ellen M. Markham, 25 Lake Drive, $359,900.

SOUTH HADLEY Thomas Mario Avigliano and Aileen Avigliano to Chloe M. Drew and Philip M. Belanger, 40 Roosevelt Ave., $289,900. Timna Tarr and Richard Germain to Lucas Desmarais and Mckenzie Cooke, 28 Spring St., $275,000. Christopher Allen Tarr and Kelly Lynne Tarr to Timna Tarr and Richard B. Germain, 178 Woodbridge St., $486,700. Risa Teall, personal representative, and Elaine Della Torre, estate, to Thomas Avigliano and Aileen Avigliano, 10 John Lane, $337,500. Paul D. Boudreau, personal representative, and Ruby M. Roberts, estate, to Ashley M. Gallagher, 8-12 Woodbridge St., $775,000. Joseph G. Lecours to Canal Real Estate LLC, Canal Street Off and 37 ½ Canal St., $276,744. Shannon Mitchell to Sureshbhai Patel, 88 Boynton Ave., $300,000. Laurie Narey to Eric J. Grenier and Bonnie P. Grenier, 200 Lathrop St., $329,900. Thomas H. Fusari, Laura A. Fusari and Laura A. Raybould to Patricia A. Sullivan and Sara E. Bonthuis, 91 Woodbridge St., $460,000. C & S Partnership LLC, and C & S Partnership LLP, to 511 Newton Street LLC, 511 Newton St., $800,000. Jason M. Cloutier, personal representative, and Bernard L. Cloutier, estate, to David F. Gould and Marianne Waszkelewicz, 147 Pine Grove Drive, $260,000. Philip W. Nadeau to Sarah Benoit and Zachary Bassett, Abbey Street, $240,000. Ellen Shaw-Smith and Robert D. Smith to Nani R. Dahal, 576 Amherst Road, $467,500. Mountain Brook LLC, to J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., 12 Lyon Green, $120,000. Mountain Brook LLC, to J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., 29 Lyon Green, $120,000. Mountain Brook LLC, to J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., 25 Lyon Green, $120,000.

SOUTHAMPTON David M. Yates and Amber Lorene Yates to Thomas P. Keenan and Colleen A. Keenan, 3 Nicholas Lane, $899,900. Natalya Deven and Anthony Deven to Tao Emet Marwell, 92 Russellville Road, $500,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

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Winter is Deeds perfect time SOUTHWICK to book a carpet cleaning Tribune News Service

Winter can be tough on your carpets. The hustle and bustle of the holidays bring a lot of traffic through your home, and more activities mean more chances for damage. It may seem obvious, but frequent vacuuming is a crucial step to keep your carpet in good condition. One thing that’s not so obvious? You should avoid using DIY products to remove stains. Experts say homemade cleaning products can actually do more harm than good. Carpet stain removal can be a tricky chemical balancing act, and that expertise is one of the most valuable things a pro cleaner brings to the table. If you have a serious stain or spill, it’s better to have a pro take care of it sooner rather than later. Mop up what you can with a towel, and then call in help. When hiring, tell your carpet cleaner upfront what specific problems you need them to handle. Your pro can use various techniques to address the issue, but only if they know what to look for Before hiring a pro, make sure you get a quote with details about how they charge for their service. Some pros bill based on square footage, while others charge by the number of rooms they clean. Some may even tack on an extra charge for targeting specific stains. You should also ask how long their technicians have been on the job, and what kinds of certifications they hold. One more thing: Carefully check your carpet manufacturer’s documentation when deciding on a cleaning method. Some techniques will void your carpet’s warranty.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022 | F9

H&P Investments LLC, to Katty A. Vargas Rodriguez, 33-35 Wilbraham Ave., $225,000.

Richard W. Clifford to Bianca Lee Mock, 130 Harkness Ave., $207,000.

Angelica Properties LLC, 288 Kings Highway, $300,000.

Robert J. Lefebvre, and Anastasia Jack Beaudry and Joanne Starosielski, estate, to Shu Cheng Leary-Beaudry to Liana La Pe Guer- and Oi Mei Chan, 67-69 Sterling St., rero, 70 Savoy Ave., $230,000. $210,000.

Old Maple Holding Co., LLC, to Angelica Properties LLC, 300 Kings Highway, $201,000.

Denise L. Hughes to David A. Laverdiere and Janine M. Laverdiere, 17 Ferrin Drive, $500,000.

James Pennington to Joshua Cotto B. Colon, 255 Norfolk St., $237,000.

Sarah E. Alwon to Maria Hernandez, 141 Bremen St., $215,000.

Old Oak Holding Co., LLC, to Angelica Properties LLC, 11 Piper Road, $275,000.

Fannie Mae and Federal National Mortgage Association, to Artao Cogman, 54 Davis Road, $328,000.

Janet Pierce and Joanne Barr to Jesus Rodriguez Cruz, 485-487 White St., $270,000.

Scott S. Davis to Sean Doyle and Christopher Donohue, 47 Texel Drive, $95,000.

Third Dunkin Donuts Realty LLC, to JGGMD LLC, 40-42 Park St., $375,000.

Zachary Colson to Marshall R. MacIntyre, 4 North Longyard Road, $164,000.

Jessica L. Demaio to Sasha M. Rodriguez, 78 Grover St., $239,000.

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By Paul F. P. Pogue

HOME & GARDEN

SPRINGFIELD 405 Armory St. LLC, to TN Properties LLC, David Nguyen and D&B Real Estate Holdings LLC, 405 Armory St., $1,200,000. A2ZLH Portfolio Holdings LLC, to Flor Nazario Mendez, 90-92 Marlborough St., $285,000. Abigail Groves to Margaret M. Groves, 229 Newhouse St., $195,000. Ahmed Al Jashaam to Tara Ahmed, 112 Princeton St., $265,000. AJN Rentals LLC, to Eddie D. Pumarejo, 22 Edgemont St., $220,000. Alfonso Lara to Leonardo X. Diaz, 146-146 Abbe Ave., $120,000. Alfred A. Dasso, M. Judith Dasso and Muriel Judith Dasso to Lorna S. Thompson, 51 South Shore Drive, $287,500.

Sean F. Macrae, representative, and Darlene M. Macrae, estate, to Elsa M. Rivera, 130 Lancashire Road, JoeJoe Properties LLC, to Nicola Wal- $170,000. cott, 212 Laurelton St., $250,000. Simon Faynzilberg, Diana Faynzilberg, Paul Shteynberg and Zoya Joejoe Properties LLC, to Wylliam Shteynberg to 154-160 Belmont Ramos, 32 Palmyra St., $333,000. Street LLC, 154 Belmont Ave., Makensy Nicolas to Jillian Wilson, $439,304. 27-29 Beauregard St., $260,500. Springfield City to L&B Greenvale Maria C. Irizarry and Luis A. Irizarry Home Improvements LLC, Catharine to Juan Ortiz Tejeda, 61 Keith St., Street, $3,150. $250,000. Tascon Homes LLC, to Gilberto Mario J. Tascon and Louis A. Tascon Rojas Maizonet, 27 Northway Drive, to Brital 1987 LLC, 242 Roy St., $290,000. $185,000. Wayne F. Trahan to Stephen Rice, Mary Anne Morris, Christine T. 115 Westford Circle, $185,000. Kravitz, Michael J. Imelio, Joseph P. Wendy Malazzi to Jennifer Ann Imelio, Mary R. Imelio and Nancy C. Fernandes, 73 Jamestown Drive, Hunt to Mena M. Tiwari and Gokul Unit 73, $210,000. Budathoki, 60 Crystal Brook Drive, $246,000.

Michael Simmonds and Djuan Barklow to Ricardo Betancourt and Jackeline Salamo, 90 Arnold Ave., $355,000. Naomi Deslongchamps to Maryliz Guardiola Bergollo, 63 Seymour Ave., $210,000.

Antonia Ortiz and Dario Ortiz to Nicholas A. Chaclas, estate, and Carlos M. Pena and Maria Pena, 36- Angelo N. Chaclas, representative, 38 Vinton St., $245,000. to Angelo N. Chaclas, Santa Barbara Artao Cogman and Jennifer St., $250,000. Cogman to Adanis A. Heslop and Nicholas Ayala to Felecia Yager, 34 Lisa-Gayle A. Wellington Heslop, Newhouse St., $258,000. 147 Davenport St., $249,500. Patricia H. Lyons and Shirley A. Carlos E. Monet and Saydel M. Finch to Gladysh Capital LLC, 47 Monet to Olando L. Rodriguez, 127 Olive St., $100,000. Cloran St., $221,500. Patricia H. Lyons and Shirley A. Carol C. Heath, Jeffrey R. Heath, Finch to Gladysh Capital LLC, 64Jeffery R. Heath and Daniel B. 66-68 Logan St., $15,000. Heath to Frank Javier Velazquez Patricia M. Korman to Gilbert Blake, Ramos, 97-99 Ontario St., 7-9 Ledyard St., $230,000. $288,000. Catfish Properties LLC, to Guy Bax- Paul Sowa to Kelnate Realty LLC, 17-19 Ambrose St., $165,000. ter, 153 Bowles St., $125,000. Chenevert Properties LLC, to Robert M. Gleason Jr., 145 Carr St., $250,000. Christian A. Barthelette to Philip Panidis, 45-47 Fenwick St., $195,000. David S. Monge to 184 Abbott Trust, trustee of, and Jean E. Steinmetz, trustee, 184 Abbott St., $103,010. Fallah Razzak to Anthony B. Daniels Jr., 158 Chapin Terrace, $260,000. Griselda Sanchez Lorenzo and Griselda L. Sanchez to Kevin White Jr., 192 Nassau Drive, $155,000.

Prime Partners LLC, to Aliyah Jamila Saillant, 215 Oak Grove Ave., $260,000. Ralph Darco to Ida Michelle SmithLawes and Alexia Smith-Harris, 54 Palmer Ave., $250,000. Ramon Arce to Gilbert Blake, 85 Belmont Ave., $210,000.

Randall Housman and Kimberly Housman to Jennifer Rodriguez, 604 Armory St., $184,000. Ricardo Betancourt to Anthony S. Basile, 98 Rollins St., $225,000. Richard A. Mileskie to MS Homes LLC, 87-89 Orpheum Ave., $260,000.

Yuranis P. Hernandez to Gilma Jeaneth Sandoval, 1869 Roosevelt Ave., $260,000.

WALES Linda J. Tonoli to Ellen D. Smith, trustee, and Ellen D. Smith Revocable Trust, trustee of, 85 Lakeshore Drive, $155,000.

WARE 118 Main Street Ware LLC, to Jres LLC, 135 Main St., $335,000. Michelle Owens to T & Son Property LLC, 95 Maple St., $85,000. David M. Fasser and Jessica Barber to Jason Charles Brooks and Kristy A. Brooks, 14 Highland St., $248,000. Cabarete LLC, to Caroline Nakabili, 9-11 Otis Ave., $275,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Centuar Group LLC, to 151 Capital Drive LLC, 151 Capital Drive, $3,200,000. Edward J. Topor to Larkspur LLC, 681 Morgan Road, $145,000. JPMorgan Chase Bank to Pinhas Rabenou, 49 Highland Lane, $270,660. Karen Ann Tatro, Frederick J. Kapinos and Fryderyk J. Kapinos to Jonathan Michael Reopelle, 103 Laurel Road, $257,000. Kenneth L. Kindig to Daniel E. Sullivan, 528 Morgan Road, $175,000. Old Elm Holding Co., LLC, to

WESTFIELD Anita Malachowski to Serhii Vorobei and Iryna Vorobei, 31 Sunset Drive, $260,000. Cindy I. Liljedahl, trustee, Linda L. Pappas, trustee, and Revocable Indenture of Trust of Maria A Vanderzeypen, trustee of, to Nikolay Yusenko, trustee, and FH3 Realty Trust, trustee of, Feeding Hills Road, $10,000. David Perez to Matthew Hartley and Mellisa Chalker, 17 Clark St., $272,000. Done Right Homes LLC, to Curtis E. Pichette and Judy Marlene Pichette, 224-226 Russellville Road, $548,900. Dorothy L. Theriault, Michael C. Smith and Dorothy L. Smith to Lindsey Asselin, 34 Coolidge Ave., $252,000. JPMorgan Chase Bank to Pinhas Rabenou, 13 Vincent Drive, $150,001. Sally J. Smith to 22 Lozier Ave. LLC, 22 Lozier Ave., $170,000. Susan E. Myers, William F. Myers III, and Susan E. Graham to Stephen E. Fuller and Linda J. Fuller, 44 Berkshire Drive, $228,100. Timothy A. Mularski and Samantha L. Mularski to Christopher Balcum and Elizabeth Poulette, 43 Jefferson St., $275,000. Walter J Coach to Dauntless Path Llc, 23 Darby Dr, $220,000. Westfield Lodge No 1255 Inc., Loyal Order of Moose to Smails LLC, 5456 Washington St., $280,000.

WESTHAMPTON Timothy D. Korytoski and Kyla M. Korytoski to Timothy Mularski and Samantha Mularski, 3 Main St., $330,000.

WHATELY Dana A. McGuffey and Robin M. McGuffey to Brian E. Belder and Christine A. Belder, Chestnut Plain Road, $168,000.

WILLIAMSBURG Joseph A. Cliche, Bobbi Jo A. Cliche and Joseph M. Cliche to Joseph A. Cliche and Bobbi Jo A. Cliche, 5 Bofat Hill Road, $100.

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F10 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022

Smart CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

to leave a message, you can do it now,” when someone rings the doorbell or the Ring camera detects motion. Alexa can greet visitors when they ring the bell, ask how she can help, and either take a message or provide directions for package deliveries. Quick Replies are free to all Ring customers. Alexa greetings are available to Ring Video Doorbell Pro ($170) and Pro 2 ($250) customers who have a Ring Protect Plan. Plans are $3 to $10 a month. • Geofence: Ring also introduced customer-friendly updates for Geofence, the system that delineates and monitors a zone surrounding the homeowner’s property. It now can be set up to determine how many and which alerts to send, avoiding unnecessary alerts but adding handy reminders to switch modes when homeowners come and go. Geofence is free on all Ring devices and does not require a Ring Protect Plan. Appliances • Whirlpool Yummly: Appliance manufacturers are introducing a wide range of products and functions that add convenience and customization opportunities. In 2020, Whirlpool introduced the Yummly wireless smart thermometer which, with the Yummly cooking app, can monitor the cooking and grilling of meat, poultry and fish. Users select what they’re cooking and set a level of doneness. With the $130 thermometer, the app tracks the cooking and alerts the user up to 150 feet away - when the food is done. Now users can watch up to four thermometers on a single smart device, so that foods can be cooked the way each family member prefers. • GE Appliances CookCam: In 2020, GE Appliances began offering CookCam, a WiFi-enabled in-oven camera that lets homeowners livestream the cooking on their smart devices. No need to

“In the past year we’ve seen homeowners prioritize indoor air quality and energy efficiency in their HVAC system more than ever before, and we know this will only become increasingly important to the comfort and health of homeowners.” im McGill, Lennox Residential’s vice president of marketing

keep opening the oven door and letting heat escape. The camera is available in numerous GE Profile smart appliances, including a slide-in range and built-in wall ovens. The company says GE Profile appliances with WiFi connections can receive free updates as innovations become available. In 2021, for example, the company introduced a no-preheat air fry option for wall ovens and pushed the upgrade into previously sold appliances via an over-the-air software download. And in November GE Profile released a software upgrade designed to take some stress out of the holidays. Turkey Mode provides instructions on how to use the meat probe, tells where to position the oven rack and calculates how long to cook a turkey of any weight - no need to preheat, prep, coat, cover or baste the bird. The app announces “gobble, gobble” when the turkey is ready to serve. • Miele FoodView, TasteControl and CM7 Countertop Coffee system: Miele will debut an oven camera, FoodView, in select convection ovens in a new line called Generation 7000 that’s coming out in May. Aiming down from the top of the oven cavity, the camera will send photos once a minute to a smart device. The cook will be able change the cooking time or oven temperature remotely based on what the photos show. TasteControl also will be offered in some Generation 7000 appliances. This app feature will open the oven door slightly once the cooking is done to prevent overcooking. Prices have not yet been released. In fall 2021, Miele launched a luxury CM7 Countertop Coffee system that makes brewing and system care easier.

It offers push-button selection from three coffee bean containers, automatically adjusts the spout height to fit the cup or mug, and removes mineral buildup. An app can start the coffee maker, check its maintenance status, and place an order for beans and cleaning supplies when they run low. The $5,499 machine makes more than 10 preprogrammed coffee drinks and can be set to brew personal favorites. • GE Appliances S’moresUp and Sonos: In February 2021, GE Appliances announced a partnership with S’moresUp, the free family chore management app. “Parents are stretched thin as many of us are doing everything from home. This app helps organize household tasks so everyone can lend a hand,” says Jeremy Miller, commercial director of SmartHome Solutions for GE Appliances. It works with connected GE washers, dryers, dishwashers and ovens, enabling parents to assign and monitor tasks. It can notify the child with laundry duty that the dryer cycle is complete or alert a family member that the dishwasher cycle is over and the dishes are ready to be put away. Another GE Appliances partnership, with the wireless sound system company Sonos, lets homeowners set up audible appliance notifications throughout the house, such as an alert that the oven is preheated. There is no extra charge to include the notifications in a Sonos system.

When installed on the roof or on the ground near a house, Source Hydropanels “harness heat and energy from the sun to draw pure water vapor out of the air and convert it to fresh, mineralized drinking water. It feeds via flexible pipes into the home’s taps, faucets, refrigerator or counter dispenser,” says brand president Neil Grimmer. The system converts the vapor to liquid water that is collected in a reservoir in the panel. A cartridge in the reservoir adds magnesium and calcium. The standard Source Home system creates the equivalent of three to four 24-pack cases of bottled water every week, at an average cost of 15 cents a liter. Setting up a residential system typically costs $5,500 to $6,500. An air filter and polishing cartridge inside the panel need to be changed once a year, and the mineral cartridge every five years. New panels that will be available nationwide this year offer increased water production, more storage capacity, and the ability to customize the taste and alkalinity of the water. • EV charging stations: The electric vehicle (EV) industry is driving innovations in residential design. Todd Usher, president of Addison Homes, a green home builder in the Greenville, S.C., area, is incorporating EV charging ports as a standard feature of his new homes. “I predict that many home builders will be doing this within the next five years or sooner,” Usher says. Power The wiring Addison installs • Source Hydropanels: is about $500 to $750. HomeForget those trunk loads of owners can buy and install plastic water bottles, una Level 2 charger - which wieldy water service jugs charges a vehicle in a few and water filters that need hours - for $400 and up. frequent replacement. Home• Ford all-electric F-150 owners can produce their own Lightning truck residential drinking water. generator: Usher points to

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Ford’s 2022 all-electric F-150 Lightning truck as “an incredible jump” in technology. The Ford Intelligent Backup Power system links home and vehicle power and can take the place of a residential generator. Through this system, the truck charges up from the grid; when the grid goes down, the homeowner can set the system to provide electricity to the home itself, delivering “full-home power for up to three days on a fully charged battery, or as long as 10 days if rationing power,” according to Ford. The truck price will start at $40,000. Contractor connection • Miele and Mitsubishi Electric Trane remote diagnostic systems: Homeowners may be becoming more savvy about using smart technology, but many don’t want to deal with repair issues. Some manufacturers, including Miele and Mitsubishi Electric Trane, are using wireless connectivity to spot potential product performance issues and initiate repair services. This year, Miele will launch a suite of built-in appliances with WiFi connection to the company, allowing homeowners to request remote assessment of product issues. Sappok says this means “we can diagnose problems and prepare for the repair, including identifying needed parts and creating a service call through our third party” contractors. Mark Kuntz, CEO of Mitsubishi Electric Trane, says the company soon will be able to receive a product error code and send it via secure connection to a homeowner-selected service contractor for follow-up with the homeowner. The company says that with this technology the HVAC contractor can be notified of a system problem “likely quite a while before the homeowners would spot the problem themselves.” Looking forward, Usher says he would like to see much of the tech troubleshooting role go to home builders and remodelers as a one-stop shop. “The house is a system and we can view it holistically,” he says.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19TH AT 11:00 A.M.

THURSDAY, JANUARY 20TH at 11:00 A.M.

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26TH AT 11:00 A.M.

• NORTHFIELD •

• SPRINGFIELD •

• CONWAY •

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

5 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM SINGLE STORY

LIENHOLDER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

3 ROOM / 1 BEDROOM

RESIDENTIAL RANCH STYLE HOME CONDOMINIUM UNIT ON ± ¾ ACRES OF LAND

21 Ferry Road NORTHFIELD, MA Features:

To be Sold on the Premises

• Single Story Ranch Style Home • ± ¾ Acres of Land • • Total of (5) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (2) Baths • • ± 1,144 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • • Oil Heat • Full Basement • Vinyl Siding • Fireplace • • Private Well & Septic • Zoned: RA • Assessor’s # MAP 72, E3 •

“LOCATED IN MULBERRY HOUSE CONDOMINIUM” 101 Mulberry Street, Unit #G-9 SPRINGFIELD, MA To be Sold on the Premises

Features: ST

• 1 Floor Residential Condominium Unit • • Total of (3) Rooms w/ (1) Bedroom & (1) Bath • • ±800 S/F of Total Living Area • Electric Heat • • Zoned: Residential • Assessor’s Map ID: 088850126 •

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

★ (2) BUILDINGS/ (1) PARCEL ★ • SINGLE STORY RANCH • • SINGLE STORY COTTAGE • ON

± 8 ACRES OF LAND

PUBLIC AUCTION

THURSDAY, JANUARY 27TH AT 11:00 A.M. OWNER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• BELCHERTOWN •

3 ROOM / 1 BEDROOM SINGLE STORY

RANCH STYLE HOME ON ± 1 ACRE OF LAND

37 Fisher Place Road CONWAY, MA

228 Amherst Road BELCHERTOWN, MA

Features:

To be Sold on the Premises

SINGLE STORY CONTEMPORARY RANCH: • Total of (4) Rooms w/ (1) Bedroom & (1) Bath • • ±1,600 S/F of Gross Living Area • Slab Foundation • Radiant Heat • • Wood Clapboard Exterior • Solar Electric & Hot Water • • Sod Roof • Porches • Private Well & Septic • ★ ± 240 S/F Green House ★ SINGLE STORY COTTAGE STYLE HOME: • ± 800 S/F • (Under Construction)

To be Sold on the Premises

• Single Story Ranch Style Home • • ± 1 Acre of Land • Total of (3) Rooms w/ (1) Bedroom & (1) Bath • • ± 660 S/F of Area • Electric Baseboard Heat • Wood Floors • • Vinyl Siding • Parcel ID: Map 101, Lot 84 • (2) Decks • ★ARTESIAN HYDRO FRACK WELL (DESIGNED FOR (4) BEDROOM’S)★ Sale Per Order of Owner Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. 10% Buyer’s Premium Applies. Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale INSPECTION DAY OF SALE FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M.

Terms of Sale: Sale Per Order of Mortgagee $10,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. Attorney Gregory M. Schmidt 5 % Percent Buyer’s Premium Applies. Of the firm of Doherty, Wallace, Pillsbury & Murphy, P.C. Other Terms to be Announced 1414 Main Street, Suite 1900, Springfield at Time of Sale. Attorney for Mortgagee

Sale Per Order of Lienholder Terms of Sale: Attorney Robert C. Sacco $5,000.00 Deposit Cash Of the Firm of Lyon & Fitzpatrick, LLP or Certified Funds. 14 Bobala Road, Holyoke, MA Other Terms to be Announced Attorney for Lienholder at Time of Sale.

Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Terms of Sale: Attorney Gregory M. Schmidt $15,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. Of the firm of Doherty, Wallace, Pillsbury & Murphy, P.C. 5 % Percent Buyer’s Premium Applies. 1414 Main Street, Suite 1900, Springfield Other Terms to be Announced Attorney for Mortgagee at Time of Sale.

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

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

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, JANUARY 28TH AT 1:00 PM OWNER’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• PALMER (THREE RIVERS) •

16 ROOM / 8 BEDROOM 2-STORY

THREE FAMILY HOME

“LOCATED ON CORNER OF HIGH & KELLEY STREET”

2057-2061 High Street PALMER (THREE RIVERS), MA To be Sold on the Premises

Features:

• 2- Story Three Family Home • ± 6,100 S/F of Land • • Unit #1 & #2 Consists of: Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath • • Unit #3 Consists of: Total of (4) Rooms w/ (2) Bedrooms & (1) Bath • • Total of ± 3,112 S/F • Oil & Electric Heat • • Enclosed Porch • Public Water & Sewer • Separately Metered • • Vinyl Siding • Paved 3-Car Driveway •

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

FRI, JAN. 21, AT 6 PM

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION Including furniture, autographs, books, Hummel’s, glass & china, rugs, small antiques, and more.

Cub Cadet LTX 1050 Huss 10350 Log Splitter PREVIEW 8 AM - 6 PM www.DouglasAuctioneers.com

SALE PER ORDER OF OWNER Terms of Sale: $20,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. 7% Buyer’s Premium Applies. Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L

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

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Friday, January 21, 2022 12:00 PM-BLANDFORD 78 Main Street

sgl fam, 1,792 sf liv area, 1.0 ac lot, 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bth, fpl, Hampden: Bk 16411, Pg 538 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

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

MORTGAGEE’S FORECLOSURE AUCTION HELD ON THE PREMISES THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 2022 12 PM 44 Bruce Street, Springfield, 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

Unique items for sale every day in classified.

F12 | SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 2022

Real estate for rent

All real estate advertising in this newspaper is subject to the Federal Fair Housing Amendments Act and Massachusetts Labor and Industries Law, which make it illegal to advertise any preference, limitations or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex, national origin, handicap, familial status, sexual orientation which shall not include persons whose sexual orientation involves minor children as the sex object, genetic information, ancestry, children, marital status, or public assistance recipiency, or an intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination. Familial status includes children under the age of 18 living with parents or legal custodians, pregnant women and people securing custody of children under 18. This newspaper will not knowingly accept any advertising for real estate which is in violation of the law. To report discrimination, call the Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) at 1-800-6699777. The HUD TTY telephone number for the hearing impaired is 212-708-1455. Apartments/Condos, Unfurnished

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

Chicopee - lge 5rm, 3BR, 1.5 bath duplex, gas heated, off st. pkg., no utils. no pets. $1,300. 413-348-0089

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

Public Notices Notice is hereby given that an in-person Community Outreach Meeting for Primus, LLC, a proposed Retail Marijuana Establishment is scheduled for Monday, January 31 at 5:30PM at 666 State St., Springfield, MA 01109 which is the proposed location for the facility. There will be an opportunity for the public to ask questions and COVID protocols will be observed. Please send your questions in advance to lamon tclemens55@gmail.com. All meeting materials will be posted on w w w . b l u e s k i e s c a n . c o m at least 24 hours in advance of the meeting.

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

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

Litter of 5 kittens, Brittish short-haired, 2 males, 3 females, $1200/each. 1st shots & vet checked. Text or call 413-824-5801 Puppy chihuahua mix $500. Call 413-244-7901

**SUPER SWEET KITTENS** I have two adorable kittens! Get your adorable holiday gift for someone looking to provide fuurever homes for these munchkins. Call or text me at (413)-386-5105 for more info. $290/each.

Dogs 9 month male German Shorhaired Pointer. $150. Email bearlyartdesigns@ gmail.com

AKC German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck & Belgian bloodlines, avail now. with 1st shots 4M, 3F, $1200/BO (413) 218-2321 American Bully puppies, all colors, shots, ready now. $450. Call 413-449-1951

FRENCH BULL DOG PUPPIES ready for new home Dec. 12. 2 Females brindle & black, $3,500 each. Almost white, female $3,500. Both parents on premises from Europe. Call 413-478-0763

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 7M & 3F. Black/Tan, black & red, AKC paperwork, shots, wormed, written Hip & Health guarantee. Parents on premises. Raised in country setting. $1400. Call 978-249-3724 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

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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

ITEM #293: That tacky gift.

Articles for Sale 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 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 $.50 BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783

Auctions Auctions DouglasAuctioneers.com

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

Light Ceramic kitchen set w/4 chairs, exc. cond., $100. Call 413-331-4762 or 413-331-3633 U.S. #1 Stamp (U) $300./OBO Call Ron 413-896-3324 $$$ Cash For Stamps $$$

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.

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

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

Tag Sale it!

WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26, 2022 11:00 AM - CHICOPEE, MA 191 LAFAYETTE 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

PLACE YOUR TAG PLAC P LA LA ACE CE Y YOU OU O UR T UR AG SSALE AG ALE LE AD AD (413) 788-1234 or classified@repub.com