Home and Garden, and Real Estate- February 20, 2022 by repubnews

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Home & Garden F

| SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022

INSIDE Having decided where and what to plant, you undoubtedly would like to know: how much to plant and how long to wait until harvest?

& Real Estate 15 things you can do to freshen up your space — for less than $100 each, Page F2

IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Dreaming of fully ripened fruit, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Classic style won’t break budget, F3 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Lucite’s appeal in furniture is crystal clear, F6 WMASS DEEDS, F7 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year rate spikes to 3.92%, F7

Home improvement

F2 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Home improvement on a budget 15 things you can do now that will cost less than $100 each

for the color you’d like, then filter for in-stock products to circumvent the inventory and supply chain issues stores are facing. Hire an interior designer for an hour Even though she’s a designer, Patton finds it hard to make decisions in her own home. We all need someone else’s perspective sometimes. Many designers have hourly rates and will come out for a short consultation to offer advice or a vision for your space. Or you can hire a stager to help you rearrange your home for better flow. “Even a good friend who has taste” can help, Patton says.

By Lindsey M. Roberts

The Washington Post

n the midst of this hot real estate moment, you might find yourself unable to move to the home you desire, or perhaps you had to buy a house sight unseen and have little money left to remodel. Or maybe you’ve been staring at the walls while working from home during the pandemic, and now you wish you could completely redo your kitchen.

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Create a gallery wall of family photos Patton will often take a homeowner’s bin of photos, scan the best ones in black and white, and display them in frame sets she finds on Overstock, Amazon or Wayfair. She looks for sets of three that have thin, black frames and white mats and that come with a template to help you position Paint is a great way to freshen up the look of your house, design experts say. Instead of just them. “If you have a ton of sticking to the walls, you can also paint doors and furniture. (METRO CREATIVE ARTS) pictures, you can get three sets Take a whole-house up inexpensive plants, such as and put them together,” she “It doesn’t have to be large, inventory either,” Luckett says. A small adds. As for the best place to snake plants, and interesting “Once you declutter, decide piece might work in a powder planters at home improvement do this, Patton says: “I like doYour dreams might be bigstores. For pots with a bit more ing family photos in hallways room that doesn’t have a lot ger than you can take on right what you actually need” to now, but three interior design- bring in, Patton says. Go room of wall space. She also likes personality, she recommends and staircases, not in leaning small still-life pieces by room and make a list of ers say there’s always hope. checking Wayfair. Search SEE BUDGET, PAGE F10 on kitchen countertops for where you need a side table, Here are some little changes you can make — each for less color. chair or some new paint, and than $100 — that will breathe note what needs to be resome new life and energy into paired. Otherwise, it’s easy to Paint “Paint is the number one wander through stores’ home your home. answer in my book,” Luckett sections and get overstimuDeclutter for 30 lated and overwhelmed — and says. A powder room could minutes a day be done with one can of paint to come home with more “We recently moved to a if the walls are in good shape clutter. smaller house, and every day, and you don’t have to prime. Stepping through Add art helps reduce slip Consider painting doors, too. I spend 30 minutes working and fall accidents through drawers,” says Mary “A black door does wonders “I am a big fan of vintage,” Patton, a designer in Houssays Cheryl Luckett, designer in terms of elevating things,” We can also install: • More affordable than walk-in tubs! • Curved Shower Rod and owner of Dwell by Cheryl Luckett says, as long as the ton. “Having less stuff is so • We install Easy Step • Hand-Held Shower Head into your existing tub – • Slip Resistant Surface in Charlotte. “If I had $100 on room has enough light to much better for your mental No expensive remodeling! $159 Value health.” If she puts together allow for it. She also frequenta Saturday, I could do a lot of One Coupon Per Order Learn more at: MiracleMethod.com/easystep Through 3/31/22 • Valid at Participating Locations Only. a pile to donate, she’ll drop it ly paints furniture to give a damage in an antique mall.” Vintage art at thrift or anoff the next day, so the items room an updated look. 33 Grattan Street tique stores often comes with aren’t sitting in her car for six Chicopee, MA 413-589-0769 Add plants months. frames, saving you most of www.miraclemethod.com Patton recommends picking the cost of a new piece of art. Each Miracle Method franchise is independently owned and operated.

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GARDEN NOTES AGAWAM

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022 | F3

Don & Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

Classic style won’t break budget

PERENNIAL OUTdoor favorite from California to Maine, Adirondack furniture is named for the resort area in upstate New York where it originated. This uniquely American design combines classic styling, built-in comfort and rock-solid durability, giving it a relaxed appeal that’s easy to understand. The downside is that this quintessential marriage of style and function is usually an expensive proposition — unless you’re a do-it-yourselfer. Adirondack furniture is surprisingly simple to build, so if you’re willing to get your hands dirty, there’s no reason to pay high prices. The four-piece set pictured here requires only basic tools and is built from inexpensive pine and fir lumber. First, trace the parts onto wood (using full-size patterns) and cut everything out. Next, sand and assemble with brass or plated carriage bolts and wood screws. Once assembled, apply paint, stain or sealer as preferred. The love seat measures about 46 inches long by 38 inches tall by 39 inches deep.

The four-piece set pictured here requires only basic tools and is built from inexpensive pine and fir lumber. The Adirondack Quartet, No. C64, includes all four plans for $24.95. Each plan includes full-size traceable patterns, step-by-step instructions with photos, detailed

construction diagrams, 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.

20% OFF valid through 3/31/2022

AWNINGS

SHADE YOUR SPACE

www.SUNESTA.com 10/31/2021.

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is a resident and has been accepted to participate in a special program. All applicants must be Applications are available planning to pursue a degree for the Agawam Garden in a major relevant to the Club 2022 scholarship. To following: agriculture, botqualify for the scholarship any, conservation, ecology, students must be a graduat- environmental engineering, ing senior of Agawam High environmental science, School or a college student floral design, forestry, who graduated from Agalandscaping architecture, wam High School. Applioceanography, perma-culcants must be majoring in ture/agro-ecology or a or planning on majoring related field. in one of the following: Applications must include botany, environmental a copy of an official grade engineering, environmentranscript and must be retal science, earths systems, ceived before Feb. 28. Appliforest management, natural cants being considered will resources, plant soil and be contacted by the Esther insect science, sustainable A. Rosati East Longmeadow agriculture, sustainable Garden Club’s Scholarship horticulture or food and Committee for an interview. farming, turf grass science The recipient will be awardand management, landed his/her scholarship at the scape design and manageannual May meeting of the ment technology, clean East Longmeadow Garden energy, technology studies: Club. waste water or other enviSend completed applicaronmental related studies. tions and transcripts to East Completed applications, Longmeadow Garden Club along with transcripts and Scholarship committee c/o references, must be subJennifer Wands, 33 Albano mitted to Denise Carmody, Drive, East Longmeadow, 40 Primrose Lane, AgaMA 01028. wam, MA 01001 by April 1. Applications are available through Agawam High STOCKBRIDGE School or can be found Garden programs online at agawamgarden club.com. Berkshire Botanical Garden presents “Growing Nut EAST LONGMEADOW Trees” online on Feb. 26, 10:30 a.m.-noon. Learn the Garden club basics of seedling nut tree propagation and understand scholarship techniques such as air runApplications are open for ning and stratification. Exthe 2022 Esther A. Rosati plore the world of tree crops Memorial East Longmead- and discover the amazing ow Garden Club Scholarship diversity of nuts that can in the amount of $1,000. be grown in the Northeast. Applicants must presently Cost is $10 members, $15 be an East Longmeadow nonmembers. To register or High School senior or a for more information, visit recent graduate of East berkshirebotanical.org. Longmeadow High School Botanical Garden is located who is planning to attend at 5 West Stockbridge Road. an institution of higher learning; or a graduate GREENFIELD student who is a resident Garden design of East Longmeadow and is attending or planning The Greenfield Public to attend an institution of Libary welcomes gardener higher learning; or an East Mary Jo Maffei on Feb. 24 at SEE NOTES, PAGE F9 Longmeadow student who

Garden club scholarship

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022

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Lee Reich | In the Garden

Dreaming of fully ripened fruit

AKE A RESPITE from winter by getting comfortable near a sun-bathed window, closing your eyes and thinking about summer. How about a summer day 2 1/2 years hence? Drift outside to the peach tree you planted this spring and select a fruit so ripe you can hardly pick it without bruising its delicate skin. Take a bite. Mmmmmm. You lean forward, of course, so the juice dripping down your chin doesn’t run onto your shirt. This scenario is realistic, but a challenge. Many fruits are amongst the most difficult crops to raise to perfection. Take that peach, for example. You’d better be prepared to battle borers that gnaw into the trunk, fruit moths that bore into the shoots and fruits, plum curculios that eat and lay eggs in the fruit, and a fruit fungus that lives up to its name, brown rot. If winter cold does not damage the tree, spring frosts might kill the early blossoms. Fortunately, not one of these problems is insurmountable. They merely add to the interest and challenge of raising that perfect peach, or apple, or pear. And perhaps the fruit tastes better for the effort expended. If you are tempted by the challenge and the promise of luscious fruits, plan now. Take a stroll around your property and make a mental note of where you would like to plant fruits. Most fruit plants require full sun, at least six hours a day. Exceptions are gooseberries and currants, all of which enjoy a little shade. Remember that the sun will be higher in the sky in summer than it is now, so your garage or hedge will not cast as long a shadow as they do now. But also take note of maples, willows, oaks, and other deciduous trees which will cast shade as their branches become clothed with leaves. As far as soil, avoid overly wet areas and be prepared to water if you plant in dry areas. If space is limited, you will want to know how much space

Winter is a good time to dream of luscious fruit harvests in years to come — and to plan for them. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

each fruit tree, vine, and bush requires. Forget about precise recommendations often found in books. Pear trees do not have to be spaced exactly 8 by 12 feet. Rather, allow 600 to 900 square feet for each large tree, which includes full-sized (also called “standard”) apples, pears, and sweet cherries. And allow about 100 square feet per plant for small trees such as peaches, plums, apricots, sour cherries, dwarf apples, and dwarf pears, and grape vines. Gooseberries, blueberries, currants, and other bush fruits require about 30 square feet per bush. Strawberries need only 1 square foot per plant. No need to be overly rigid with planting distances, because you, the gardener, are an important factor. A little extra elbow room is called for if you do not want to pay too much close attention to pruning. On the other hand, gardeners who enjoy visiting their fruit

trees every day or so, snipping here and there occasionally with their pruning shears, can afford to plant more closely. I’m cramped for planting space and I enjoy fussing over my plants, so my 20 dwarf apple trees stand in a row with but 4 feet from one trunk to the next. My gooseberries make a hedge with only 3 feet between each of them. I’ve been more generous spacing grapes, because they especially like to be bathed in fresh air and sunlight, and their lanky canes are hard to bridle. Having decided where and what to plant, you undoubtedly would like to know: how much to plant and how long to wait until harvest? Especially that first taste. I remember the fanfare associated with the first harvest from the pear tree my father planted on his quarter-acre lot — and the harvest only was a single pear! The following is a list of approxi-

mate yields and bearing ages in years: • Apple, dwarf, 2 bushels: two years until first taste; five years until full crop; • Apple, full-size, 8 bushels: four years until first taste, eight years until full crop; • Apricot, 3 bushels: one year until first taste, four years until full crop; • Blackberry, 3 pints: one year until first taste, two years until full crop; • Blueberry, 2 quarts: one year until first taste, three years until full crop; • Currant, 2 quarts: one year until first taste, two years until full crop; • Gooseberry, 2 quarts: one year until first taste, two years until full crop; • Grape, 10 pounds: two years until first taste, three years until full crop; • Pear, dwarf, 1 bushel: three years until first taste, six years until full crop; • Pear, full-size, 4 bushels: four years until first taste, eight years until full crop; • Peach, 4 bushels: one year until first taste, four years until full crop;

• Plum, 3 bushels: one year until first taste, four years until full crop; • Raspberry, 3 pints: one year until first taste, three years until full crop; • Strawberry, 1 quart: one year until first taste, one year until full crop; • Sweet cherry, 1 bushel: three years until first taste, six years until full crop; • Tart cherry, 1 bushel: two years until first taste, five years until full crop; With correct choice of varieties, it’s possible to have year-round fresh fruit. The first strawberry of spring can ripen just as you finish the last apple from your refrigerator. (Choose a long-keeping apple such as Baldwin and an early ripening strawberry like Sunrise.) Following strawberries, you can progress through the season with currants, cherries, brambles, blueberries, peaches, plums, pears, grapes, then back to apples. Any gardening questions? Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column.

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Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Lucite’s appeal in furniture is crystal clear

T’S ESSENTIAL FOR designers to stay on the cutting edge of fashion, which often means finding innovative uses for new materials. Lucite, a clear acrylic resin made by DuPont, was available for commercial use by 1937. By the 1960s, it was used in furniture. Designers often added accents made of smooth, reflective materials like chrome or brass or upholstered their pieces with bright, colorful fabric. Another way to decorate Lucite pieces involved enclosing decorations, such as flowers, in the resin. The clear, shiny material made designs — and the rooms they furnished — look lighter. Some Lucite pieces were made in unusual shapes and styles. Others were more conventional, like this midcentury steamer trunk, which sold at New Orleans Auction Galleries for $531. This may have an advantage over typical wooden or leather trunks: The clear material means you don’t have to open it to see what’s inside!

bargains, so set your price but be ready to lower it if you see there is interest in buying the gravy boat or platter for less.

service for four of Franciscan’s Oasis pattern dishes when we got married years ago. It has blue and gray shaded lines and stars. The only pieces left are a gravy boat with attached underplate and a 13-inch oval platter. We’re downsizing and want to sell them in a garage sale. What are they worth?

Q. We had a complete

Franciscan made its Oasis pattern from 1954 to 1962. The gravy boat lists in online shops for $40 to $75 and the 13-inch platter for $70 or more. Prices listed online are not always what the items sell for, and you probably won’t be able to get as much as an online seller. Online sellers have the advantage of a larger inventory, thousands of potential customers and many repeat customers. Buyers at garage sales are looking for

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

Q. I was given a set of

silver-plate flatware from my aunt’s estate. Is it worth anything beyond the sentimental value?

Silver-plate flatware sets are not selling for high prices and are not popular right now. Because they are plated, they cannot be sold for meltdown value — the silver and other metals mix. Before doing anything with your set, research the name and history of the maker of the set. Remember your inherited set is certainly nice for holiday table settings and don’t forget the sentimental value. A full set of The appeal of this Lucite trunk is crystal clear. It sold for $531 12 silver-plate place settings at New Orleans Auction Galleries. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.) sells for about $100 to $200 at auction, but famous brands like Tiffany or Gorham and ring with more clarity than Franklin was sold to Cincinmodern designs can get high- pressed glass. Cut glass is nati’s United Dairy Farmers er prices. usually more expensive than (a chain that dominates the pressed glass, but current convenience store business What is the difference prices vary from under $20 there even today). The plant between cut glass and to thousands of dollars. Cut was torn down in 1969. Your pressed glass? Which is glass with a signature or scoop’s value lies in its memmore valuable? famous manufacturer like ories and rarity. Rare scoops Baccarat or Waterford tends can sell for a few hundred to Cut glass is an ancient to sell for higher prices. Emeven thousands of dollars. technique that was revived bellishments such as silver Common shapes will sell for in Europe in the 1500s. Cut mounts or colored glass can $25 or less. and engraved designs added further increase the price. TIP: Liquid window cleaner luster to the glass and helped is an excellent jewelry cleaner. hide flaws like bubbles. MoldI have an old alumiTerry Kovel and Kim Kovel blown glass used easier and num ice cream scoop with answer readers’ questions sent cheaper techniques to imitate the name “Franklin Ice to the column. Send a letter cut glass. The mechanical Cream” on the handle. with one question describing the glass press was invented in My grandparents would size, material (glass, pottery) the 1820s, making production take me and my sisters and what you know about the even simpler and less expen- to that store for a treat in item. Include only two pictures, sive. American manufacturers the 1960s. Are vintage ice the object and a closeup of any made pressed glass patterns cream scoops collectible? marks or damage. Be sure your in a variety of colors. To tell name and return address are the difference between cut The Franklin Ice Cream included. By sending a question, glass and pressed glass, reCo. started in business in an you give full permission for use member the three Ls: look, lift abandoned blacksmith shop in any Kovel product. Names, and listen. Cut glass designs in Toledo, Ohio, in 1922, as addresses or email addresses have sharp edges, so they the Franklin Creamery Co. It will not be published. Questions sparkle more than pressed was a success. In the 1950s, that are answered will appear glass, which has rounded the company sold 900,000 in Kovels Publications. Write to edges. When you pick up a cut gallons of ice cream a year Kovels, The Republican, King glass item, it will feel heavier and had 22 stores in Toledo, Features Syndicate, 628 Virginthan a similar piece of pressed Maumee, Cleveland and Mon- ia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or glass. Tap your finger against roe. The Franklin Creamery email us at collectorsgallery@ a piece of cut glass and it will Co. plant closed in 1964 when kovels.com.

Opera glasses, mother of pearl, gold tone, focusing wheel, marked on eyepiece, black carrying case, Swift & Holliday, Topeka, 3 x 5 inches, $25. Doll set, Effanbee, Suzette, George and Martha Washington, white wigs, painted faces, blue side-glancing eyes, 11 inches, pair, $55. Porcelain bowl, square, fruit and flower cluster in center, individual fruits around rim and exterior, handpainted, gilt, fluted rim, marked, Herend, Hungary, 3 3/4 x 10 1/4 inches, $75. Poster, Imagination Celebration, two figures in hot air balloon, monster and horned dog seated on ground, starry sky, multicolor, Maurice Sendak, Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, frame, 13 1/4 x 10 inches, $125. Doll, Madame Alexander, Cissette, bride, curly blond wig, sleep eyes, white tulle dress and veil, bouquet, wrist tag, 9 inches, $200. Tole tray, tin, painted, red, classical scene, mother and child eating grapes outdoors, gilt, fruit and flowers around border, pierced handles, late 19th century, 22 1/2 x 30 1/2 inches, $420. Rug, Shirvan, three octagonal medallions, in navy blue rectangles, stylized birds, geometrics, leaf and wine glass border, ivory, red, navy blue, light green, early 20th century, 5 feet 11 inches x 3 feet 5 inches, $770. Paperweight, magnifying glass, Eye of Cleopatra, stylized eye shape, brass frame, ruthenium finish, stamped, Hermes, Italy, 20th century, 2 3/4 x 4 inches, $815. Furniture, stand, magazine, Stickley Brothers, oak, No. 6617, four shelves, notched crest, circular cutouts, two vertical slats on back, paper label, 49 1/2 x 14 x 12 inches, $2,340.

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WASHINGTON

30-year US mortgage rate spikes to 3.92% By Kathy Orton

The Washington Post

Inflation, which has been hitting consumers hard in their everyday lives, is also causing pain for home buyers in the form of soaring mortgage rates. According to the latest data released Thursday by Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average spiked to 3.92% with an average 0.8 point. (A point is a fee paid to a lender equal to 1% of the loan amount. It is in addition to the interest rate.) It was 3.69% the previous week and 2.81% a year ago. The 30year fixed rate, which started the year at 3.22%, has risen 70 basis points in six weeks. (A basis point is 0.01 percentage point.) 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 home purchase mortgages. Rates for refinances may be different. It uses rates for high-quality borrowers with strong credit scores and large down payments. Because of the criteria, these rates are not available to every borrower. The 15-year fixed-rate average jumped to 3.15% with an average 0.8 point. It was 2.93% the previous week and 2.21% a year ago. The fiveyear adjustable rate average climbed to 2.98% with an average 0.3 point. It was 2.8% the previous week and 2.77% a year ago. Meanwhile, higher rates caused mortgage applications to recede again last week. The market composite index — a measure of total loan application volume — decreased 5.4% from a week earlier, according to Mortgage Bankers Association data. The refinance index fell 9%, down 54% from a year ago when rates were lower.

Deeds

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022 | F7

A. Dupont to Benjamin K. Goulet and Malee Goulet, 30 Azalea Way, $510,000.

AGAWAM Alan E. Boissonneault and Linda D. Boissonneault to Douglas R. Nooney, 104 North St., $209,000. Donna M. Pratte, representative, and Victor R. Bonavita, estate, to Maks Realty LLC, 55 River Road, $247,500. Frank R. Locke Jr., representative, and Yvette E. Locke, estate, to Robert A. Gagne and Lynn P. Gagne, 6 Castle Hill Road, Unit A, $300,000. Jacob Thomas and Ann B. Varghese to Juan Henriquez, 94 Wagonwheel Drive, $510,000. Michael J. Tufariello to Clifford W. Robinson and Grace M. Robinson, 52 Briarcliff Drive, $290,000.

Morando DeFronzo and Rosemary E. DeFronzo to Jeffrey A. Moore and Brittany M. Moore, 21 Dogwood Drive, $548,000. M & G Land Development LLC, to Brian K. Owczarski and Hannah E. Owczarski, 103 Shea Ave., $395,550. Jonathan A. Lawall to Jocelyn E. Dennen and Adam Conklin, 149 Turkey Hill Road, $280,400.

BERNARDSTON Elizabeth A. Jacobs to Emma Lee Rogowski and Matthew Michael Rogowski, 27 Gill Road, $240,000.

BRIMFIELD

Roger A. Lusty and Elizabeth A. Lusty to Agnes LeClair, 31 Ash Lane, $239,900.

Stephen R. Holuk and Keith T. Holuk to Christopher Puskas and Marianna Puskas, 324 Palmer Rsky LLC, to Nicholas Maratea, 111- Road, $325,900. 113 Rowley St., $455,000.

BUCKLAND

AMHERST

Gael Wakefield, “fka” Gael Gritzner, to Susan C. Sealy, 138 Frederic I. Eisen, trustee and Frederic I. Eisen Revocable Trust to Clesson Brook Road, “aka” East Hawley Road, $90,000. Ki Yeong Lee and Sena Hyun Lee, 180 Aubinwood Road, $490,000. Galleria Realty Co. LLC, to Rara Realty LLC, 63-69 North Pleasant St., $1,240,000. Brian D. Mulak and Jamie McCarthy to Sangyeon Yun and Jordan Taylor Milone, 37 The Hollow, $355,000.

BELCHERTOWN Robert M. Servant and Angela P. Servant to Pavlos L. Goulas, Amherst Road, $41,500. Eagle Home Buyers LLC, to Mallory Bouthilette, 140 Amherst Road, $41,500. Brian R. Woodward to Michael Morin and Amelia Morin, 321 Chauncey Walker St., $400,000. Christopher R. Dupont and Tracy

CHARLEMONT Peter J. Purdy, Susan J. Shauger and Susan Zavotka, trustees of the First Congregational Society, “aka” the Charlemont Federated Church, to Parsonage LLC, 181 Main St., $250,000.

CHESTER Martha S. Barus and Martha S. Irwin to Oconnor Hart and Varsha Hart, 102 Skyline Trail, $550,000.

CHESTERFIELD Thea M. Post, Thea M. Neill and Kai Cooper Neill to Thea M. Post and Thea M. Neill, 24 Bisbee Road, $21,000.

CHICOPEE Carlos G. Dias to Alexandr Emciuc and Vyacheslav Babinov, 874 Front St., $350,000. Carol Stebbins and Nicole Haapanen to Russell Stebbins, 261 East St., $84,400. Caryl Velago, Pamela M. Sergienko, Joyce B. Dunklee and Caryl Velego to Maryann E. Haas-Porter and William L. Porter, 32 Concord St., $218,000.

SRV Properties LLC, to Jeffrey William LaPlante and Charlotte Ann LaPlante, 43 Davenport St., $235,000. The V. Huynh, Riley Van Huynh and Cynthia L. Huynh to Property Management Investors & Developers LLC, 732 Chicopee St., $395,000.

DEERFIELD Ragus LLC, to Stuart J. Cohen, 45A Snowberry Circle, Unit 17A, Sugarloaf Condominium, $339,900

David E. Spafford to Property Advantage Inc., 30 Olivine St., $140,000.

Ragus LLC to Christine M. Guimond and Paul M. Guimond. 45B Snowberry Circle, Unit 17B Sugarloaf Condominium, $399,900.

Denette Properties LLC, to David E. Vickers and Elzbieta A. Vickers, 152 College St., $390,000.

Gerald S. Campion to Matthew J. Dupuis and Megan C. Campion, 34 Charlene A. Chmura to Matthew D. Donaldson and Melanie J. LaFond Drive, $212,500. Donaldson, 6 King Philip Ave., Henry J. Zyla to Skyspec Holdings $395,000. LLC, 68 Fairview Ave., $150,000. Patricia A. Vinskey, trustee of the Jeannette Roy, estate, and Jeanne Patricia A. Vinskey Revocable C. Tassone, representative, to Trust, to Lorraine Barbieri and Malia Homebuyers LLC, Bay State Silvio DePalma, 18B Duncan Drive, Road, $110,000. Unit 30, Meadows of Deerfield Condominium, $245,000. Jennifer L. Larson and Daniel J. Schubach to Debra Pastuszak, 104 Johnson Road, Unit 405, $194,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW

Jessica M. Daly to Ashley Grant, 69 Ludger Ave., $232,000. John J. Ferriter, representative, and John S. Palys, estate, to Ali Steve Younes and Abbas Youness, 157 Ruskin St., $118,500. Judith A. Harmon to Alexander I. Latoshkin, Ruth Shokov and Ruth Latoshkin, 53 Dickinson St., $275,000. Michael A. Roch and Erin M. Roch to Tammie Mitchell and Trent E. Villemarie, 15 Driscoll St., $242,900.

Daniel L. Handzel, Kim M. Morin and Kim M. Handzel to Dmytro Pechonkin and Alla Pechonkin, 353 Elm St., $257,000.

EASTHAMPTON W. Marek Inc., to Joni S. Miller, 28 Colonial Ave., $379,000. Casey Naumowicz, personal representative, and Robert J. Naumowicz, estate, to Courtney B. Jaworski, 5 Saint James Ave., $340,000.

Roger LaFlamme to Sean Fournier, Elizabeth Frechette to Jody D. 157 Pendleton Ave., $270,000. Kasper, 11 River Valley Way, Ronald P. Simard to Ronald P. $40,000. Simard and Paula Simard, 645 Blythewood Property Management Grattan St., $100. LLC, to Clark Leonard Andrew and Rui M. Baltazar and Susana M. Melissa DiMetres, 145 Holyoke St., Baltazar to Jovany M. Sanchez and $304,900. Cynthia J. Gonzalez, 66 Hyde Ave., SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8 $390,000.

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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, FEBRUARY 20, 2022

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7

ERVING Amanda S. Nieves and Nelson Nieves to Zachary R. Richards, 40 West Main St., $200,000. Michelle M. Galvin and Michael A. Marynok, Jr., trustees of the Camilla D. Lusco Irrevocable Real Estate Trust, to Travis Daniel McKelvey, 2 Forest St., $180,000.

GILL John P. Connor, personal representative of the Estate of Marc J. Bernier, to David Edelman, 12 West Gill Road, $555,000.

GOSHEN Janette E. Culver and Douglas E. Culver to Julian Hartmann-Russell and Mary Mekarnom, Hyde Hill Road, $18,000. Blaise P. Berthiaume, commissioner, to Rancy S. Messeck and Sharon M. Messeck, 74 South Chesterfield Road, $229,000.

GRANBY Benjamin P. Ocasio and Camille Guzman to Ellen G. Cool and Colin A. Cool, 68 Aldrich St., $825,000. Lorraine J. Destromp to Anita J. Price and Brian J. James, 13 Pinebrook Circle, $295,000. Michael J. Chernick, personal representative, Antoni F. Grabowski, estate, Anthony Grabowski, estate, Robert D. Pierog, Pearl Ann Pierog Alves, Janice Bator, Daniel Bator, Gary Cislak, Ronald J. Haber, Sandra Haber Jones, Cindy Sklarski, personal representative, Theodore Kwiatkowski, estate, Diane Pierog Miller, Sandra Jones and Sandra Haber to Fairview Sportsmen’s Fish & Game Association Inc., Turkey Hill Road, $5,000.

GREENFIELD Jeffrey T. Hendricks to Gabrielle Gautieri and Alexia Manin, 36 Colrain St., $255,000. Bruce J. Bednarski and Catherine Carew-Bednarski to Shahid D. Habib and Mehwish Shahid, 259 Conway St., $120,000. Greenfield Savings Bank, personal representative of the Estate of Dorota Wilhelmi, “aka” Dorota Wilhelmi-Kol, “aka” Dorota K. Wilhelmi-Kol, “aka” Dorota Katarzyna Wilhelmi-Kol, to Nicholas D. Boutros and Jared Mallet, 22 High St., $366,000. Jackson T. Powers and Lirianna V. Powers to Matthew Goglin, 125

Maple St., $312,000. Lisa Ashcraft to Ray A. Newton and Techricaha Newton, 30 Main St., $370,000. Travis McKelvey and James Richards to Stephen A. Hermann, 9 Bowles St., $270,000. Christopher M. Sexton and Melissa A. Winters to MAG Re Holdings-Greenfield LLC, 70 Main St., $240,000. Kaye To, “aka” To Kaye, to Nicole M. Moore, 39 Wildwood Ave., $152,500. Elaine A. Perchak and Peter M. Perchak to Tracy L. O’Brien and Michele M. Waters, 60 Washburn Ave., $285,000.

Ruth H. Pinon to Sharon Ann Farmer, 1140 Northampton St., $455,000. Teresa Vacca to William Blakesley, 43 Saint Kolbe Drive, Unit B, $117,000.

HUNTINGTON Steven W. Berge, trustee, and Elizabeth A. Ulm Revocable Trust to Cassie McDonald, Alexander Pappas and Ethel Pappas, 79 Worthington Road, $279,000. Kimberly Lange to Kenneth Kinghorn and Ken Kinghorn, 240 Lakeshore Drive, $100.

LONGMEADOW Judith A. Bartos, personal representative of the Estate of Dorothy M. Jessica A. Reed to Kelly Cuoco, 53 Bartos, to Qin Li and Kim Yap, 58 Homestead Boulevard, $276,500. Smith St., $239,999. HADLEY Gordon Smith to BH Real Estate LLC, South Maple St., $1,500,000.

HAMPDEN Massachusetts SNF 1 LLC, to Vantage Care Hampden Realty LLC, 34 Main St., $4,495,832.

HEATH Tyler Sheridan to Abram Howe and Kristen Howe, 15 East Brook Drive, $4,800.

HOLLAND Holland Town to Christopher S. Fairchild, Amber Road, $5,400.

LUDLOW Cristina M. Grimes to Kimberly Ann Lengieza, 303 Chapin St., $238,000. Steven J. Mastalerz to Joann C. Broussard, 23 Armand St., $306,000.

MIDDLEFIELD Luke Jaret to Robert James Jaret and Robert J. Jaret, Harry Pease Road, $30,000.

MONTAGUE Suzanne Webber to Susan Pincus and Ryan Richards, 119 Old Sunderland Road, $155,000.

Matthew D. Donaldson and Melanie J. Donaldson to Ashley Sicard Holland Town to Robert R. Gauthier and Ethan Sicard, 52 Montague and Debra A. Gauthier, Kimball Hill St., $260,000. Road, $3,456.

HOLYOKE Albert E. Paone and Brenda A. Paone to Bull Stack Industries LLC, 71-75 Walnut St., $625,000. Cynthia L. Walsh to Caitlin Elizabeth O’Hare, 4 Memorial Drive, $215,000. David J. Herbert to Suzanne Elizabeth Platanitis, 51 Norwood Terrace, $195,000. Frank Drobiak and Celia Drobiak to Alex Hiller, 65-67 Hitchcock St., $310,000. Kimberly S. Olvert-Provost to Lisa Diane Lindstrom, 21 Woods Ave., $344,000. Leonard F. Surdyka and Rosemary J. Surdyka to Benjamin Sullivan, 116-118 Brown Ave., $260,000. Maria C. Harris to Jailson Varela, 21 Francis Ave., $300,000. Peter J. Yates to David Richardson, 137-139 High St., $49,860.

NORTHAMPTON Paul Michael Shirk to Jeffrey A. Novick, 29 Sumner Ave., $473,000. Richard M. Evans, trustee, Michael Hooker, trustee, and Jesse L. Lang Living Trust to Andrea Carol Kwapien and Robert Richards, 59 Riverbank Road, $302,000. John F. Ryan to Atif Tasneem and Uzma Tasneem, 21-23 Ryan Road, $137,500.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Pomeroy Meadow Road, $405,000.

NORTHFIELD

Karen R. Peters, Doreen A. Boisjoli and Gary J. Ruel to Yevgeniy Ovechkin, 67 White Loaf Road, $429,900.

Kelly J. Amato, personal representative of the Estate of Lois M. Black, to Jason R. Bassett and Kerry Sandra E. Freeze, trustee, and Walter J. Michonski Irrevocable Trust to Hammond, 88 Mount Hermon Samuel J. Garstka-Osley, 32 Cold Station Road, $335,000. Spring Road, $230,000.

ORANGE Tracey Weed to Keri L. Barros and Taynan V. Barros, 140 Memorial Drive, $270,000. Stephen E. Cody to Homestead Real Estate Investors LLC, 35 Summer St., $125,000. DSV SPV3 LLC, to Go America LLC, 143 Hayden St., $49,816. Pamela Kessler, “fka” Pamela A. Boudreau, to Richard Wilson, 864 North Main St., $330,000. Ames Rental Properties LLC, to Jet Investment LLC, 72 North Main St., $132,000.

PALMER Karen R. Mainville, estate, Sandra G. Blomstrom, representative, and Sandra G. Geer, representative, to Heather McMillan, 229 Flynt St., $249,900. Robert J. Sullivan Jr., and Patricia B. Sullivan to Andrew Close and Christina Benson, 270 Boston Road, $275,000.

ROWE Carrie Y. Silva and Robert A. Silva to Steven MacLeay and Amy Verebay, Davis Mine Road, $146,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Cheryl A. George and Donald R. George to William J. Wright, trustee, Elise C. Wright, trustee, and Elise C. Wright Living Trust, 82 Pine Grove Drive, $417,000. Matthew S. Bauer to Rebecca J. Mercer and Christopher A. Mercer, 47 Lexington Ave., and Lexington Street, $275,000. Brian R. Mannix to Samantha E. Bruno, 14 Elm St., $267,250.

Marianne Henry, trustee, Cheryl A. Parker, trustee, and Myron H. Searle Irrevocable Trust to Sarah L. Henry, 55 Russellville Road, $210,000. Thomas P. Keenan and Colleen A. Keenan to Brian D. Mulak and Jamie McCarthy, 20 Strong Road, $450,000.

SOUTHWICK Kellogg Bros. Inc., to Anthony Antico and Sharyn Antico, N. Loomis Street, $6,500. Michael McMahon, Gary McMahon, Jo Ann McMahon and Sally Bannish to Timothy J. O’Donoghue, 80 Rosewood Lane, Unit C-1, $206,000. Peter S. Attardo and Kathleen J. Attardo to Amanda B. Evans and Brian Evans, 54 Berkshire Ave., $350,000. Richard W. Henry and Vanessa L. Henry to Anthony Wheeler Construction LLC, 194 Granville Road, $63,000.

SPRINGFIELD Allyssia M. Rivera to Daphne Gojo Cruz, 102-104 Santa Barbara St., $315,000. Anthony P. Monaco to Mohammad Bsharat and Hanan Naji Bsharat, 101 Mulberry St., Unit 112, $157,000. Bishan Gajmer and Bison Biswa to Van Toa Nguyen and Thi Ngoan Pham, 475 Dwight Road, $250,000. Brital1987 LLC, to 170 Mildred Avenue LLC, 170 Mildred Ave., $200,000. Central Commons LLC, to Dos Gorditos LLC, 638 Belmont Ave., $437,000. Charles E. Pratt Jr., representative, Judith A. Pratt, estate, and Judith A. Reilly, estate, to Jasmine Bosworth, 14 Pasco Road, $170,000.

Massachusetts SNF 2 LLC, to Van- Cindy M. Goodyear and Mark T. tage Care South Hadley Realty LLC, Goodyear to Justin G. Rosado and 573 Granby Road, $6,301,800. Kelly M. Rosado, 331 Tiffany St., $160,000. Nu-Way Homes Inc., to Melissa Emily Pappas Boone to David B. Fowler, 6 Warner St., $698,000. Williams, 20 West Summit St., Cynthia J. Gonzalez to Ana Marie Brown, 79 Denwall Drive, Owen D. Freeman-Daniels to Owen $100. $238,000. D. Freeman-Daniels and Rachel Wesley A. Thiel, Megan J. Thiel T. Tischler, 53A Woodmont Road, and Megan J. Taggart to Wesley A. Deborah Roque to Corina Young, $100. Thiel, 20 Lawrence Ave., $100. 93 Garfield St., $265,000. Joy C. Crane and John F. Crane to Wesley A. Thiel to Sonam Tsering, Donna J. Lessard to Jamie Pons Sea Gull Properties LLC, 80 Damon 20 Lawrence Ave., $159,000. and Maria Pons, 150 Winton St., Road, $135,000. $247,000. Alfred J. Albano, personal represenElisandro S. Cuevas to Elisandro SOUTHAMPTON tative, and Arline L. Lula, estate, S. Cuevas and Philip Cuevas, 672 to Debra T. Bercuvitz, 59 Phillips R&P Building Inc., to Karen J. ConAlden St., $100. Place, $610,000. sidine and Glenn D. Considine, 20A SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

HOME & GARDEN

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Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 Elizabeth Andujar to Nicholas Bencivengo Jr., 178-180 Woodlawn St., $300,000. Evan A. Powers to Eric F. Galarza, 1407-1409 Worcester St., $320,000. Evelyn Carbone to Felix L. Gonzalez, 63 Porter St., $117,000. Ibrahim Aljashaam to Reynaldo Mercado Sepulveda and Mario Mendez Maldonado, 106 Greene St., $250,000.

Itendale St., $140,600. Olga L. Orengo to Jason P. Fahey, 65 Garland St., $213,500. Patricia R. Gallerani to Kemler M. Long, 267 Fountain St., $180,000. Reid L. Ashinoff to Courtney S. Olds and Janice Olds, 1151 Dickinson St., $209,900. Robert W. Salmond, Robert William Salmond, Judith A. Salmond and Judith Ann Salmond to Hamid T. Hallums and Martha I. Rivas, 56-58 Milton St., $205,500.

Springfield 3500 Medical Properties LLC, to Kagr2 Springfield 3500 LLC, 3500 Main St., James Hwang and James C. Hwang $6,700,000. to Knox Residences II Limited Springfield 3550 Medical Partnership, 42 Waltham Ave., Properties LLC to Kagr2 Spring$820,000. field 3550 LLC, 156 Wason Ave., Jasmine Bosworth and Anthony W. $19,500,000. Bosworth Sr., to Kelley Gangi and Jonathan Gangi, 110 Darling St., $225,000.

Jimarie Quinonez to Carla Enid Perez, 44 Larchmont St., $189,900. Johnnie Asencio and Rose Asencio to Keith Celebrezze, 283 Longhill St., $515,000. Juan L. Henriquez, Merileidy Henriquez and Juan Henriquez to Damaris Cartagena, 42-44 Biltmore St., $322,000. Justin M. Alejandro and H. Edgar Alejandro to Cherialy Colon, 45-47 Forest Park Ave., $287,000. Leslie J. MacAulay to Meagan Ann Morrissette and Laurieanne Therrien, 35 Barber St., $144,000. Lynn R. Leonard to Jeffery Markham Jr., 240 Newton Road, $280,000. Marie Pervonga to Curtis Emerson and Ronald Emerson, 57 Hobson St., $140,000. Mark G. Hambley and Patricia A. Hambley to Johnnie Asencio and Rose Asencio, 190 Longhill St., $506,000. Mark W. Lyman and Diane W. Lyman to David Givans, Rhandy Ariagna Dowd and Rhandy Dowd, 109-111 Woodlawn St., $32,500. Martina B Papierski and Martina B Murphy to Ryan Murphy, 61 Bacon Rd, $248,668.

Springfield 3640 Medical Properties LLC, to Kagr2 Springfield 3640 LLC, 3640 Main St., $23,900,000. SRV Properties LLC, to Alycar Investments LLC, 75-77 Beaumont St., $165,000. Stephen M. Borucki to Xiaomao B. Wang and Hong Qian, 167-169 Prospect St., $205,000. Tawana Davis and Charles Hollis to Leslie Figiela, 306 Laurelton St., $270,000. Teshena I. Jones-Swaby to Hilton Javier Zapata Ramirez and Hilton Zapata-Rodriguez, 353 Island Pond Road, $260,000. Thiet T. Son and Lyna T. Dao to Cong T. Co and Thang Co., 30 Eldridge St., $225,000. Thuy Dinh To and Gai Thi Nguyen to Rodman Capital Group LLC, 70 Alderman St., $190,000. Timothy J. DiStefano, Gary B. Beaudry and Jack Beaudry to Leah E. Griswold, 76 Savoy Ave., $165,000. Tony Younes to Israel Djesus Rosa Moreno and Gabriela Estefany Ramirez Arias, 89 Carol Ann St., $258,000. Wilfredo Ramos Sr., and Migdalia Tirado to Mathew P. Caron and Tyler Veilleux, 132 Pilgrim Road, $259,900.

William L. Haughey to Daniel Rice and Alicia Rice, 20 Woodland Heights, $320,000.

WARE WKG Investment Group LLC, to Eurides Batista, 56 North St., $190,000. Martin H. Greany and Barbara J. Greany to David Annunziata, 8285 East St., $209,700.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Anthony W. Kelley and Anthony W. Kelly to Deborah I. Roque, 26 Pheasants Crossing, $490,000. Dream Realty Group LLC, to Ibrahim Aysu, 15 Colony Road Unit 2B, $105,000. Elvira Mutevelic, conservator, and Sadika Pesa to Zafar Takhsilov, 73 Russell St., $172,000. Henry F. Spadoni III, and Marnie G. Spadoni to Angela M. Zielinski, 484 Dewey St., $340,000.

Lindbergh Boulevard, $200,000. Robert A. Baker to DDM Property Group LLC, 64 Lockhouse Road, $625,000. Sandra Canterbury and Dolores L. MacFarlane to Michael Meunier and Rachel M. Cassidy, 48 Brentwood Drive, $300,000. Sodi Inc., to Angelo Valentini and Taylor Valentini, 157 Rachel Terrace, $550,000. Stephan K Prefontaine and Wendy S Prefontaine to Bethany L Thomas, 70 Notre Dame St, $193,000. Vadim Plotnikov to Volodymyr Nosenko and Svitlana Nosenko, 110 Woodside Terrace, $327,000. Walide Soufane to Michelle Carter, 8 Oak St., $335,000. Yelizaveta Belyakova to Milos Reljic, 12 Fremont St., $310,000.

WESTHAMPTON

Robin Paradis Stern and Carrie Lydia Diehl to Matthew Clark and Heritage Ventures LLC, to Gary M. Diane Matuszek, 88 Easthampton Gorman and Christine J. Gorman, Road, $357,500. 14 Vernon Place, $225,000. Michael S. Egan and Ashley C. Egan to Aurianna Patricia Davis, 7 Smith Ave., $242,500. Thomas M. Jarry to Walter Rodgers III, 15 Wilfred St., $250,000. Tudor Associates Inc., to Harold G. Ahmed Jr., Westfield Street, $12,500. Wolfpack Realty Corp., to Real Estate Investments Northeast LLC, 38 Hill St, $125,000.

WESTFIELD David A. Burl and Pamela J. Burl to Steven Blake Bianco, 114 Roosevelt Ave., $244,999. Dermot J. Hurley and Maura C. Hurley to Andrew J. Kriha and Kate M. Kriha, 150 Yeoman Ave., $350,000. Elaine Ryan, Andrew Varelas and Dean Varelas to Marybeth Ann Kennedy and Gregg Gerald Kennedy, 478 Western Ave., $350,000.

Geraldine M. O’Connor, estate, William C. Reardon Jr., and Frances Cheryl A. Johnson, representative, M. Reardon to Josean Jesus Moand Gary Parody to Ethan Atkorales Rivera, 217 Osborne Terrace, caitis, Fairview Terrace, $4,000. Matrisa R. Crapps and Jimmy Lee $257,000. Kenneth F. Bourdon and Betty Crapps Jr., to Billy Clark Jr., 731 Bay Jane Bourdon to Diamond InvestSt., $171,000. ment Group LLC, 535 Russellville SUNDERLAND Meredith Griswold to JosRoad, $228,000. ue Vazquez, 87 Kingsley St., Nhu L. Nguyen and Vincent J. Tran Mark A. Wilson and Jennifer B. $221,000. to Plata O. Plomo Inc., 49 South Wilson to Dermot Hurley and Silver Lane, $215,000. Michael D. McLane and Vanessa Maura Hurley, 33 Raymond Circle, McLane to Stephanie R. Johnson, $580,000. 105 Lancaster St., $258,000. WALES Nancy E. Frisbie to Courtney TesiDeutsche Bank National Trust Co., Good Times Property Services LLC, ni, 44 Chapel St., $75,000. trustee, and Soundview Home Rachel Cassidy and Michael to John Arabolos, 214 Union Road, Loan Trust Series 2006-opt3, Meunier to Yasmarie Catala, 8 $50,000. trustee of, to Delroy Gayle, 35 Matina Metropoulos to Justin C. Ayala, 412 Gillette Ave., $188,000.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022 | F9

WILBRAHAM AC Homebuilding LLC, to Angela M. Mancinone, Oaks Farm Lane, Unit 8, $445,000. AC Homebuilding LLC, to Sam Henderson and Kathryn Henderson, Oaks Farm Lane, Unit 24, $475,000. Anthony Carnevale to Carla Carnevale, 6 Oxford Drive, $180,000. Daniel G. Flanagan and Huazheng Mao to Casey London Nathan, 35 Brooklawn Road, $316,000. Massachusetts SNF 3 LLC, to Vantage Care Wilbraham Realty LLC, 9 Maple St., $6,455,367. Matthew D. Boyer, Markus Tetna Royka and Ann D. Boyer to Matthew D. Boyer, 8 Birch St., $200,000. New Woodcrest LLC, to 670 Wilbraham LLC, 15 North Wilbraham LLC, 2527 Wilbraham LLC, and Bourne Acquisition LLC, 2155 Boston Road, $987,500.

WILLIAMSBURG Mary O’Brien and Christopher J. O’Brien to Christopher J. O’Brien, 86 Main St., $100. Eric W. Weber and Barbara Young to M. Richard Klarich and Mary Beth Klarich, 107 Petticoat Hill Road, $775,000.

WORTHINGTON Michael P. Frazier and Doris A. Frazier to Mark D. Corner and Sarah E. McMullen, 163 Huntington Road, $850,000.

Notes CONTINUES FROM PAGE F3

7 p.m. via Zoom for “Garden Design 101.” Garden Design 101 takes concepts from architecture, interior design and garden design, and shows you how to incorporate these principles into your garden. Topics include assessment, function, enclosure, third dimension, texture and shape, rhythm and repeat planting, timing and massing, color, and maintenance. This presentation shows you how adding an element to your garden, such as a fence, can vastly enhance the garden’s beauty and focuses on gardening as a process rather than as a product. Maffei has been gardening since she was a teenager, but started gardening seriously and studying garden design 30 years ago. She is passionate about beautiful and functional garden design, and loves helping others create their own beautiful outdoor space. For more information, and to request the Zoom link, go to librarian@greenfield public.org. This program is free and open to all who are interested. Send items for Garden Notes to pmastriano@repub. com two weeks prior to publication.

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Check your basement to prepare for spring By Paul F. P. Pogue

Tribune News Service

With the holidays and their aftermath taking up so much time, you probably haven’t given much thought to your basement lately. But it’s a good idea to take a look as spring approaches. The winter and spring seasons place a lot of pressure on your basement walls. During winter, the constant freezing and thawing cycle pushes and pulls on walls. Heavy rainfall creates hydrostatic pressure that presses against your basement. Either of these can lead to leaks and cracks in the long term. By checking your basement regularly, you can catch minor problems before they expand out of control. Basement and foundation cracks only get worse and more expensive over time, so the more quickly you hire someone to repair them, the better. Here are some things to look for when inspecting your basement.

1. Look out for leaks and cracks Go through your basement and look for any signs of trouble. Cracks and evidence of water leakage are the most significant problems to look for. If you find small new cracks, note their location and check them regularly. Consider using a pencil to mark the location of the crack so you can tell later on if it’s expanding. If you find large cracks or currently expanding ones, call a pro for help. Look closely at the walls for other telltale signs of trouble. If walls bulge inwards, that’s a sign that groundwater pressure is beginning to take a toll. Loose joints and cinder blocks sticking out are other trouble signs. 2. Check the basement after every rain Take a look right after rainfall and you can not only determine wet spots but where the leaks are coming from. If you have a finished basement, look for wet spots in the carpet and near the corners. If your basement has a musty smell, water is probably getting in somewhere.

If your basement has a sump pump, check and test it before the rainy spring begins. (DREAMSTIME / TNS)

3. Inspect the exterior Some of the most essential protections for your basement exist outside. Overflowing gutters pour a lot of water pressure onto your basement and foundation. Confirm that your gutters are clear of debris and that downspouts direct water at least 3 feet away from your home. Look around for erosion or telltale signs of water pooling in your yard, especially close to your foundation.

4. Test your sump pump Your basement sump pump, should you have one, plays a vital role in maintaining a dry space. You should inspect it every six months. Clean out the bottom of the basin of any debris, and make sure nothing is blocking the grate or discharge pipe. Make sure the pump is level, upright, and plugged in. Fill up the basin with water. The pump should activate at that point. If it doesn’t, ask a pro to take a look.

Cracks and evidence of water leakage are the most significant problems to look for. If you find small new cracks, note their location and check them regularly.

Budget

But whether you use incandescent or LED, it’s important to keep it consistent. Patton CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2 also recommends installing a primary area of your house.” dimmer switches to control Bay Photo Lab is her go-to for light levels. ordering prints. Try plug-in lighting Install corkboard walls “Plug-in wall sconces are a In a kitchen or children’s really fun way to add levels of playroom, Patton suggests us- lighting to your home without ing stick-on corkboard tiles to having to run wires and power create places to pin up family through your walls,” says photos, Christmas cards or Ariana Grieu, a designer with children’s artwork. The pieces SM&P Architects in Baltimore. are easy to change out when Sconces on decorative cords the mood strikes. can be wrapped around large wall hooks for an ultramodern Change lightbulbs look. Even large pendants can “All of the lightbulbs in be plugged in and hung from your house should be the the ceiling for additional lightsame color,” says Patton, who ing. (Ikea and other retailers prefers to use lightbulbs with offer budget-friendly options.) a 3000K temperature. She also likes non-LEDs, because Add sheer curtains she finds it hard to get the Grieu recommends hanging colors right with LED bulbs. sheers behind heavier window

treatments. They offer privacy for transitional moments in the early mornings and late afternoons, “when we’re not quite ready to pull the curtains,” she says. They can also filter light the rest of the day. Sheer panels can be found at Target for about $40 each.

and-stick wallpaper comes off easily; traditional wallpaper will last longer, but it’s harder to remove.

Replace hardware Luckett recently bought a white desk and swapped out the hardware for something fancier, and “now it looks Wallpaper the ceiling custom,” she says. Whether Grieu likes to put accent it’s furniture or cabinets, new wallpaper on the ceilings of hardware is an inexpensive small rooms, such as sitting update. Look for hardware rooms or powder rooms. from build.com or Wayfair. (Their size can keep wallpaIn terms of what to choose, per costs down.) “I tend to Luckett says: “There are no keep my other living spaces single right answers in design, more neutral, since so many and I’m not a proponent of elements have to coexist in a teaching people that there single space,” she says. But she are. The larger the hardware, likes “funky and colorful pow- the more visually impactful, der rooms.” Textured ceilings but that’s not to say that big is will first need to be made flat. always better.” And before hanging the paper, determine how you’ll remove Add color it when the time comes. PeelLuckett likes to draw inspi-

ration for accessories from a main fabric with multiple colors. She chooses a color from the fabric, then finds coordinating dishes, vases, pillows and throws to add interest to a room. She says you can find vintage dishes and vases for about $20 or $30. Create decorative moments Grieu likes to add pedestals of various heights, or even a stack of books, to “create decorative moments and give interest to clusters of intermixed objects” on bookshelves, coffee tables, mantels and more. She also likes to use pillar candles, dried flowers or greenery, and small frames. “Odd numbers are always more appealing in terms of clusters,” she says, and three is her favorite number for grouping pieces together.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD AT 11:00 AM

FRIDAY, MARCH 11TH AT 2:00 P.M.

• CHICOPEE •

• SPRINGFIELD •

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

19 ROOM / 8 BEDROOM 3-STORY

THREE FAMILY HOME “CLOSE PROXIMITY TO ALL AMENITIES”

19-21 Ames Avenue CHICOPEE, MA To be Sold on the Premises

Features: • 3- Story Three Family Style Home • • ±7,187 S/F of Land • • Total of (19) Rooms w/ (8) Bedrooms & (4) Baths • • ±4,532 S/F of Gross Building Area • Electric Heat • Full Basement • • Vinyl Siding • Hardwood & Ceramic Tile Floors • Public Water & Sewer • Zoned: RES B • • UNIT #1: (5) Rooms w/ (2) Bedrooms & (1) Bath – (±1,141 S/F) • • UNIT #2: (9) Rooms w/ (4) Bedrooms & (2) Baths – (±2,103 S/F) • • UNIT #3: (5) Rooms w/ (2) Bedrooms & (1) Bath – (±1,288 S/F) • Terms of Sale: $ 10,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies. 1500 Main Street, Suite 2504, Springfield, MA Deposit to be Increased to 10% of Purchase Price Attorney for Mortgagee within 5 Business Days of Auction Date. Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Jonathan C. Sapirstein

Of the firm of Sapirstein & Sapirstein, PC

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Aaron Posnik

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

± 5,469 S/F 2-STORY

1% Broker Incentive Offered!!!

MIXED-USE BUILDING

“CLOSE PROXIMITY TO MGM CASINO & RT. 91”

939-941 East Columbus Avenue SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS Features:

To be Sold on the Premises

• 2-Story Mixed-Use Building • (2) Parcels/ Total ± 4,000 S/F of Land • • ±5,469 S/F of Gross Building Area • Full Basement w/ (2) Offices & Storage • • Separate Gas FWA Boilers (Each Unit) • Separately Metered • Central Air Conditioning • • Flat Roof • Brick, Stucco & Vinyl Exterior • Paved Parking for ± 10 Vehicles • • Map ID: 043030550 • Zoned: B2 • 1st Floor: • Large Open Area • (4) Offices • (2) Restrooms • Carpeted Floors • • Drop Ceiling • Fluorescent Lighting • 2nd Floor: • Total of (5) Rooms w/ (1) Bedroom & (1) Bath • • Carpeted & Tile Floors • Separate Rear Entrance •

Terms of Sale: $20,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies. Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale. Attorney for Mortgagee Inspection: Day of Sale 12:00 P.M. (Noon) to 2:00 P.M.

Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney William E. Martin Of the firm of Martin & Oliveira, LLP 75 South Church St., Ste 550, Pittsfield, MA

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

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

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Tuesday, February 22, 2022 2:00 PM-SPRINGFIELD 60 Grand Street

sgl fam, 1,413 sf liv area, 0.117 ac lot, 7 rm, 4 bdrm, 1 bth, Hampden: Bk 14534, Pg 362

3:00 PM-INDIAN ORCHARD (Springfield) 91 Pasco Road sgl fam, 1,372 sf liv area, 0.185 ac lot, 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Hampden: Bk 15762, Pg 138

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.

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

WANTED TO LEASE OFFICE SPACE IN CHARLTON, NORTHBRIDGE, OXFORD, SOUTHBRIDGE, or WEBSTER

On behalf of the Department of Children and Families of the Executive Office of Health & Human Services, the Massachusetts Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance invites proposals to lease approximately 20,000 usable square feet of office space in the above-referenced search area for a term of 10 years.

INCLUDING FURNITURE, GLASS & CHINA, SMALL ANTIQUES, ARTWORK, 90 MADAME ALEXANDER DOLLS, AND MORE. PREVIEW 8 AM - 6 PM www.DouglasAuctioneers.com

Division of Capital Asset Management and Maintenance Office of Leasing and State Office Planning One Ashburton Place 15th Floor, Room 1500 Boston, Massachusetts 02108 or by e-mail to: leasepropsubmittal.DCAMM@mass.gov Proposals must be submitted by the deadline of March 24, 2022, at 2:00 p.m. Proposals will be opened at that time.

The RFP can be downloaded from www.commbuys.com Under Requests for Proposals (RFP) to Lease Space, click on “COMMBUYS” and then click on “Find It”. You may also email leasing.dcamm@mass.gov or call 857204-1355 to request a copy of the RFP, referencing Project Number 202110900.1. For further information, call PROJECT MANAGER: Jennifer Hart, (617) 413-6362 or Jennifer.Hart@mass.gov. This notice is also available at www.masspublicnotices.org

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

Dogs NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MAAU#: 1029, 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 116, 2484, 3246, 2919, 3092, 3107

PUBLIC REAL ESTATE AUCTION CONDO LIEN FORECLOSURE Thursday, March 3 at 12:00 PM 59 Hadley Village Road, Unit 59 AKA 540 Granby Road, Unit 59 South Hadley, MA 01075 Public Record Indicates: Condominium 2 Levels, 2 BR, 1 FB, 1 HB and 1,215 SF +/- of GLA

Auction Sale Per MGL 183A:6

www.SABIDS.com • 877-426-8175 Strategic Auction

Alliance

22 River Street, Braintree, MA 02184 LIC 222

Kitten 2 months old, $180. 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

Proposals must be submitted to:

FRI, FEB. 25, AT 6 PM

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION

Articles for Sale Cats

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 German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck & Belgian bloodlines, avail now. with 1st shots 4M, 3F, $1000/BO (413) 218-2321 Golden Retrievers Puppies, 1st shots & dewormed. $850. 2 females & 1 Male Call 802-895-2784 Teddy Bear Pups 8 weeks old, $600./ea. Call/msg 413-523-6002

Puppy chihuahua mix $450. 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 GOLDEN RETRIEVER Female, 8 years old, lg. girl who needs a rural home, friendly, exc. health. $500. Call (413) 562-6031

Beagle Pups for sale. Parents on premises. Males & females avail. Asking. $700. Call 978-355-4685

Bluish-Gray recliner, remote control, good cond. $175./BO. 413-733-1613 ask for Dennis

Cross Country Skis, adult & children, poles, shoes included. 70’s type. $75.00 for all. 413-592-5098

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 $$$ Cash For Stamps $$$

Wood Burning Stoves

Quadrafire Pellet Stove, runs great $450. Call 413-478-6306

Auctions Auctions

Merchandise Antiques/Collectibles Appliances Articles for Rent Articles For Sale Audio Building Materials Cameras Camping Equipment Clothing Coins and Stamps Construction Equipment Do-In-Yourself Materials Electronics/Compuiters Fitness Equipment Flea Markets Forklifts and Equipment Fuel Furniture, Etc. Good Things To Eat Hot Ticket Items Jewelry Lawn & Garden Lawnmower & Snowblower Machinery & Tools Med. Equipment Sales/Wanted Miscellaneous Musical Instruments Office Equipment Pools, Spas & Accessories Professional Equipment Restaurant Equipment Seasonal Snowmobiles Sports Television Tickets Video Vintage Clothing Wanted to Buy Wood-Burning Stoves

Articles for Sale

Exotic Animals Chinchilla mixed gray, 6 months old. $400/best offer. Call or text 413-523-6002

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

8’ Fisher Minute Mount plow, complete with snow guard, works great. $1,300. Call 413-537-0442

DouglasAuctioneers.com

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

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

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24, 2022 1:00PM - SPRINGFIELD, MA 1283 CAREW STREET DEPOSIT $5,000 3:00 PM - HATFIELD, MA 44 NORTH 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

F12 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2022

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