Home and Garden, and Real Estate- June 19, 2022

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Home & Garden F

|

| SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022

& Real Estate

INSIDE

PATRIOTIC STYLES: Incorporate red, white and blue into your home, F6 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Whistle made for bird lovers, F3 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Drip irrigation system benefits plants, gardener, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Keep cool with a cupola, F6 WMASS DEEDS, F7 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year average soars to 14-year high at 5.78%, F7

GARDEN NOTES: Berkshire Botanical Garden programming, F10

Pests

& pollinators Think twice before using chemical pesticide, Page F2

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Control pests, protect pollinators Think twice before reaching for chemical pesticide

P

By JESSICA DAMIANO

Associated Press

icture this: You’ve planted some milkweed, bee balm or California lilac, and you’re delighted to see bees and butterflies fluttering about your garden. You feel good about nourishing pollinators and love the life those plants attract to your yard.

As you stroll past your beds to check on your tomatoes, you notice they’re covered in black dots. Upon closer inspection, it becomes apparent your plants are infested with aphids.

If your instinct is to reach for a chemical pesticide — stop.

Although it might eliminate your aphid problem, it will also threaten beneficial insects, which pollinate plants and keep pests under control.

Instead, apply the principles of integrated pest management, or IPM. The practice starts with accepting that a certain pest presence is tolerable.

Only when that threshold is exceeded should a control be considered. Your first defense should always be the most benign method available. This is where common sense prevails, and it should apply inside the home as well as in the garden.

Take my basement: Every spring, the ants come marching in, but instead of spraying the perimeter of my house with a pesticide, I place ant traps wherever I see activity.

After a few days, the colony collapses, and the problem is solved.

All butterflies start out as caterpillars, and all caterpillars chew on plants. So I consider any plant that doesn’t have at least some holes in its leaves useless to the ecosystem. Tolerate some leaf munching and let nature run its course.

Back to your tomatoes: IPM would dictate washing aphids off with a strong stream of hose water. It usually works.

But if they continue to return after several attempts, and you believe you need to escalate, take baby steps.

In this case, the next step would be insecticidal soap, a

nontoxic pesticide that’s safe for people, beneficial insects (when dry) and most plants (read the label to ensure your plant isn’t one of the few that are sensitive to the product).

As a rule, prevention is the best treatment. Inspect plants — including under their leaves — before bringing them home from the nursery. Reject any that show signs of disease or infestation.

Forego instant gratification and space plants appropriately to allow for their mature sizes.

Crowded plants retain moisture and foster mold, mildew and fungal diseases.

Practice good sanitation by regularly clearing away the plant’s fallen leaves, fruit and debris, which invite insects, rodents and pathogens if allowed to remain on the ground.

When you do see pests like aphids, wash them away. Dab scale insects with a cotton swab dipped in rubbing alcohol. Pick off tomato hornworms and cabbage worms by hand (unless they’re covered with the white eggs of braconid wasps, which are little parasite hitmen that will do the killing for you).

Traps can be used to capture slugs. Set shallow containers of beer around affected plants or place small wooden boards on the soil surface overnight.

You’ll likely have a jar full of drowned slugs — or a congregation of live ones under the boards — to dispose of in the morning.

If you decide a pesticide is necessary, select it carefully

A monarch butterfly appears in the garden on Aug. 18, 2021, in Glen Head, N.Y. The use of chemicals against garden pests threatens bees, butterflies and other pollinators. (JOHN DAMIANO VIA ASSOCIATED PRESS)

and follow the directions and precautions on the label. Avoid using any pesticides in extreme heat, on windy days or when plants are damp, and apply them only early in the morning or at night, when pollinators are inactive. It might hurt, but consider removing flowers from the plant to lessen the risk to beneficial insects foraging for pollen and nectar. In most cases, more blooms will come.

These pesticides are generally considered safe for pollinators when applied correctly: • Insecticidal soap is a nontoxic option that kills aphids, adelgids, lace bugs, leafhoppers, mealybugs, thrips, scale, sawfly larvae, spider mites and whiteflies by suffocation rather than poisoning. It must be sprayed directly on the insects and loses its effectiveness once it dries.

• Horticultural oil, another suffocator, is effective against adelgids, aphids, leafhoppers, mealybugs, mites, scale, spider mites, thrips and whiteflies. The product must come into direct contact

with insects while it’s wet and becomes safe for beneficial insects (and ineffective against pests) once it dries.

• Neem oil, a pesticide derived from the seeds of the neem tree, is effective against aphids, adelgids, beetles, borers, leafhoppers, leafminers, mealybugs, scale, tent caterpillars, thrips, webworms, weevils and whiteflies.

• Bacillus thuringiensis (Bt) is a naturally occurring soil bacteria used as a pesticide.

Several strains are available, each targeting different pests, so read the label to ensure the product you buy is appropriate for your needs. Some strains are toxic to monarch butterfly caterpillars, so don’t apply them on or near milkweed, which is their only food source.

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SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022 | F3

Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

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Whistle made for bird lovers

EOPLE HAVE BEEN captivated by bird songs for centuries.

At some point, clever artisans realized that whistles could not only imitate birds, but they could also be made to look like birds.

Ceramic bird-shaped whistles have been made for hundreds of years all over the world. Examples dating to about 1000 A.D. have been found in Central America.

Were they made as bird calls?

Musical instruments? Toys?

This whistle, which sold for $2,006 at Conestoga Auction Co., was made in 19th-century Pennsylvania of redware clay. Today, inexpensive mass-produced bird-shaped whistles are made of ceramics, metal or plastic. The 20th century Italian company Alessi put a red whistling bird on the spout of a stainless steel tea kettle, creating an icon of modern design.

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.

People have made ceramic whistles shaped like birds for hundreds of years. This one is a piece of American redware made in the 1800s. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

were too difficult to pedal and were only used once.

They’ve been hanging in my garage for decades.

Are they worth anything?

They’re red and have “MurToTrac” ro. S mart ray decals.

buy the tractors in any condition for usable parts.

Q. My father was a writer,

and I just was tempted to buy a light blue Sears “Tutor” typewriter in its original case for $35 that Features.

Metal farm toys have reminded me of his typeProven recently experienced renewed writer. Are typewriters D epen abilityMajor . interest bydcollectors. collectible? farm equipment manufacturers made replicas of their Yes, they are very popular models as toys for children collectibles right now. People " Recycler® Personal Pace Auto-Drive™ in22the paint colors associated love the “retro” way of 214The 65 with their companies. writing and maybe seeing a st Price condition and levelLiof detail typewriter reminds them of $4u9 9 on the • Sthe marttoys Stow® affect design ta kes value. p to 70% less stheir pace inparents or grandparents.

Pedal have recently Christopher Sholes, an Ameryour gtractors arage sold $3,500.

• Perfrom sonal P$90 ace Auto to-D rive: No levers, no ican mechanical engineer adjustare mentcollectors s, no learningwho will SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F10 There

Q. I bought a beautiful co- A. balt blue bottle at a house sale for $10. It is 7 1/2 inches tall and has a clipper ship embossed on one side with the word “Franklin” underneath, and an eagle holding arrows with “TWD” underneath the eagle. Did I get a bargain?

A.

Early bottles (before 1800), historic flasks, freeblown bottles and early 19th-century decorative decanters are rated just like any fine early glass. Age, rarity, color, quality, condition and appearance are the important factors. There are several flasks being sold online as a “Cobalt Blue Vintage Embossed Franklin TWD Clipper Ship, Eagle Bottle Flask.” It’s impossible to tell without looking at it to see if yours is old. But it does look like you got a bargain. What appears to be the same bottle is selling for $20 to $30.

Q. My twin boys were each given restored vintage tractors. They

A.

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Textile, apron, black metallic paisley and scroll design overall, hot pink, yellow, avocado green, stripes, one pocket, hot pink ties in back, mod style, 1960s, 16 x 40 inches, $25.

Advertising thermometer, Pepsi Cola, tin, mercury tube, bottle of Pepsi, Spanish text, Calidad, Cantidad, blue ground, made in U.S., 1940s, 16 x 6 inches, $180.

Roseville vase, Futura, thistle, embossed, mauve ground, pillow top, tapered six-sided foot, two buttressed handles, art deco, 4 1/4 x 6 1/2 x 2 3/8 inches, $325.

Furniture, chest, neoclassical style, wood, shaded and stippled blue paint, five graduated drawers with painted scroll borders, brass bail pulls, tapering reeded legs, 54 x 34 inches, $465.

Toy, sports car, Jaguar XK 120, convertible, metal, cream color, rubber tires with yellow hubcaps, friction mechanism, original box, Bandai, Japan, 9 1/2 inches, $520.

Cameo glass vase, stylized birds flying over grasses, mottled brown over mottled yellow, bulbous, slightly pinched waist, flared rim, art deco, Halbrans, Le Verre Francais, 9 1/4 x 9 3/4 inches, $775.

Wristwatch, Rolex, Tudor, 18K gold, manual wind, square dial, face marked “Swiss Made,” gold link band marked “Rolex S.A.,” mid-20th century, 7 inches, $875.

Coin-operated machine, vending, Pulver Chewing Gum, One Cent Delivers A Tasty Chew, porcelain enamel, red, white letters, metal lattice window shows product, key, 1920s, 20 1/2 x 8 1/2 x 4 inches, $1,140.

Pair of garden lounge chairs, Della Robbia pattern by Salterini, wrought iron, bronze finish, leaf and vine crest, exaggerated shaped arms, large back wheels, front flared legs, adjustable back, 40 x 64 x 34 inches, pair, $1,500.

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Drip irrigation system benefits plants, gardener

T

HE GARDENER who can do a thorough job of watering with hose in hand is a rare bird indeed. Every square foot of garden needs about a half a gallon of water at each watering, so said gardener would be required to keep the hose fixed on one area for two whole minutes (assuming an average 4-foot-diameter circle wetted and 3 gallons per minute coming out the end of the hose). Only after two minutes in one place, could the next 4-foot circle be watered.

Pretty boring.

An automatic sprinkler would work better. But best would be “drip irrigation,” which is a method of applying water to plants slowly and over an extended period of time.

Look how lushly plants grow around a leaky hose spigot.

A primitive drip irrigation system could be improvised by running water through an old garden hose whose end is plugged and which is riddled with holes throughout its length. But water output would not be uniform along the length of the hose, especially if the hose was long or not level.

Let’s look at the components of a typical commercially manufactured drip irrigation system, starting at the emitters, the places where the

use either porous tubing, or spot emitters whose wetting circles in the soil overlap. The size of circle wetted by a spot emitter depends on the soil type. Water dripping onto a sandy soil will spread to form a wet circle about three feet in diameter, whereas if the soil is high in clay, that circle might be six feet in diameter.

Similarly, water will spread laterally between lengths of porous tubing spaced about 3 feet apart in sandy soils, or 6 This drip irrigation line does a fine job of watering, and provides many other advantages over using a sprinkler for the plants, for the environment, and for you. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

cept, in contrast to the hole-y hose, water output is uniform throughout its length.

Spot emitters look like small, black pillboxes and plug into holes you punch wherever you want at intervals along half-inch plastic pipe. These emitters are water comes out, and working pre-calibrated to drip at a back to the hose spigot. The specified rate, usually some best emitters have ingeniously amount from 1 to 4 gallons designed innards, so that the per hour. drip rate is relatively unaffectFor plants like carrots that ed by changes in water presgrow right next to each other sure, and the orifices are not all along the row, you could prone to clogging by particles in the water.

Water emitters are of two basic types: porous tubing or spot emitters. Porous tubing is much like the old garden hose alluded to above, ex-

The biggest advantage of drip irrigation is that it can cut down water usage, usually by 60% or more.

feet apart in clay soils.

For individual plants like tomatoes, small shrubs, and trees, figure on one, or possibly two emitters next to each plant. Emitters that come attached to the ends of thin flexible tubes are used to water plants in pots.

With emitters, tubes, and connecting hoses in place, we are now at the hose spigot. Before a connection is made to the spigot, a pressure reducer SEE REICH, PAGE F10

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SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022 | F5

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

TM

Happy July 4th Ger with his two eldest daughters, Maeve and Molly.

OPEN LETTER TO AMERICA Aboard an Aer Lingus flight to JFK in 1981, with a dream and $80 in my pocket did I think I would be taking out full page ads expressing my gratitude to a country that took me in and offered me an opportunity to raise a family and build a company? Nope.

I just wanted to make it through immigration and then find a bed for the night at a youth hostel in a Manhattan brownstone (my first new American word).

For almost 10 of the last 40 years these open letters to America have been a public expression of my gratitude and a chance to highlight some of the people that make this country so wonderful - inspirational people that embody the fabric of this great nation.

One of the many meetings that Ruth and Harmony House hosted at the Yankee Home Headquarters.

Officer Jim Barrett in his decked out bomb squad truck helping out his clients in the unhoused community.

Ruth Willemain, who recently passed, and Officer Jim Barrett are two of these inspirational individuals who I have been honored TM to call my friends.

Ruth stopped by Yankee in 2018 to request assistance to complete her dream of building a home called Harmony House for people without means to live out the last few days of their lives comfortably and with dignity. For years she volunteered in hospice, holding the hands of people as they passed who had no family or friends to be by their side. Harmony House would take shape using Yankee Home’s offices as a base for their building committee and up until recently their board meetings. Watching Ruth and ordinary Americans step up to make this five bedroom home a reality is truly awe-inspiring. Ruth and her volunteers embody all that is good in this country. Ordinary, selfless and unassuming Americans coming together to do good. Ruth will be missed.

After serving his country in Iraq, Jim Barrett returned to join the Hartford, CT police force. Featured on CNN and Fox, Officer Jim refurbished an old bomb squad truck that he uses to become a hero to Hartford’s homeless population. Rather than following Ger his two daughters, and Molly.money at a problem, he offers food, clothing, supplies and most importantly the with mistakes of eldest inner city leadersMaeve and throwing advice on how to get out of the situation they find themselves in. I have witnessed firsthand the respect that the homeless community has for Jim and his tough love that has resulted in numerous success stories. He doesn’t want to perpet-uate the problem; he wants to solve it. His 19 years on the force, building trust in a distrustful world, and his daily dedication to his clients are remarkable. Google him and you will see the lives he has saved.

I write this as Father’s Day approaches and would be remiss if I didn’t mention how proud I am of my eldest daughter who serves on the board of Harmony House and helps run Yankee Home’s construction department, along with her sister Maeve who just published her third motivational book for teenagers entitled It’s the Confidence for Me. Couldn’t THANK YOU AMERICA SPECIAL be prouder. This immigrant’s view of America remains unchanged. Thanks for reading this July 4th letter, and Now Through July 4th God Bless America, an easy toHarmony love.

One of the many meetings thatcountry Ruth and House hosted at the Yankee Home Headquarters.

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Ger Ronan

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Officer Jim Barrett serving his country.

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HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Designed to provide ventilation, a cupola actually allows hot air to escape from the attic, lowering inside temperatures (and cooling costs) all summer long.

Don & Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

Keep cool with a cupola

I Patriotic accessories come in all shapes and sizes. Above, throw pillows are a great way to incorporate some patriotic color into your home. (NELL HILL’S / TNS)

Pretty, patriotic styles

By Katie Laughridge

Tribune News Service

While I have many favorite color combinations, red, white and blue is right near the top year-round! That is one reason I get so excited during the summer months when it comes to the forefront of my shop.

While in other months I try to stay away from making this combination scream U.S.A., these are the months where it is easier than ever to bring out a bit of patriotic prettiness to existing home designs — even for those who don’t share my obsession for decorating with these hues.

From May to July, this combination goes from subtle beauty to symbolic beauty, where red goes from just another spot on the color wheel to symbolizing hardiness and valor, white symbolizes purity and innocence, and blue represents vigilance, perseverance, and justice.

If you are looking to bring a little bit of red-white-blue into your bedroom, a patterned duvet is the perfect choice. I have been drawn to an oriental print that is trendy and classic in its pomegranate color way with bold red and dreamy navy blue creating a wonderful contrast. A lively print leaves a lot of room for fun with pillows. You have the freedom to build with more

patterns and textures or even add in a seasonal decorative pillow to welcome in the holidays.

When bringing red-whiteblue onto your tabletop, it can be as easy as throwing a new linen on the table. The fun thing is it doesn’t even have to be a tablecloth; we use throw blankets all the

When bringing red, white and blue onto your tabletop, it can be as easy as throwing a new linen on the table, or using different plates and napkins.

(NELL HILL’S / TNS)

From May to July, this combination goes from subtle beauty to symbolic beauty. time for a fun new texture (and easy cleanup). Of course, colored glass (or plastic if you are worried about breakage) is having a heyday currently and is always a great addition to your table settings. We mix and match them with classic dot plates for a festive but not overwhelming look. For added flair patriotic accessories make for a great topper or napkin ring.

Patriotic accessories come in all shapes and sizes. From flags and swags that make the exterior of your home pop to candlesticks that enhance

your home’s natural beauty.

Moving your blue ginger jar over to a red and white area is sometimes all it takes to bring forth a Fourth atmosphere. I am partial to bringing in seasonal throw pillows myself.

They are a quick addition to almost any room and are easy to store or stick in another pillowcase when you are done with them. They come in so many different designs there is always one I can find that fits my space perfectly.

Katie Laughridge is the owner of Kansas City interior design destination Nell Hill’s.

F YOU THOUGHT that a cupola was nothing more than a decorative architectural detail, you may be surprised to learn that there’s more to this simple structure than meets the eye.

Designed to provide ventilation, a cupola actually allows hot air to escape from the attic, lowering inside temperatures (and cooling costs) all summer long.

This do-it-yourself version is a great way to add the look of a cupola to your own home, or, with a little extra work, a fully functional vent for your attic. Remember, however, to consult with a professional before cutting a hole in the roof.

Easy and inexpensive to build and install, the project is designed to fit any roof, regardless of pitch. Required materials include a small quantity of standard lumber

and exterior plywood, glue and fasteners, paint and a few shingles.

The cupola measures 25 inches square by about 36 inches tall (not including the weather vane), depending on the pitch of the roof.

The cupola plan, No. 348, is $9.95 and includes step-bystep directions with photos, full-size traceable patterns, construction diagrams and a complete shopping list.

Patterns for the horse-shaped weather vane and directional letters are also included.

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, visit U-Bild on the web at u-bild.com.

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

WASHINGTON

Mortgage rates soar to 14-year high 30-year average climbs to 5.78%

By Kathy Orton

The Washington Post

Last week’s higher-than-expected inflation data caused a rapid escalation in mortgage rates.

According to the latest data released Thursday by Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average soared to 5.78% with an average 0.9 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 5.23% the previous week and 2.93% a year ago. The 55-basis-point increase is the biggest one-week jump since 1987. (A basis point is 0.01 percentage point.)

The 30-year fixed average hasn’t been this high since November 2008.

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 climbed to 4.81% with an average 0.9 point.

It was 4.38% the previous week and 2.24% a year ago. The five-year adjustable rate average rose to 4.33% with an average 0.3 point. It was 4.12% the previous week and 2.52% a year ago.

SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022 | F7

Deeds

Allison B. Henry and Jonathan Henry to Nina Bonazzi, 6 Winston Court, $334,000.

AGAWAM

Carey Edward Matthews, Shirley Matthews, and Carey Edward Matthews, power-of-attorney, to Amended & Restated Rebecca R. Curzon 2022 Revocable Trust and Rebecca E. Curzon, trustee, 34 Berkshire Terrace, $413,450.

Aleksandr Poddubchak to Dionisio Gerena, 6-8 King Ave., $302,000.

Andre M. Bouchard, estate, and Linda A. Perlmutter, representative, to Chloe Scherpa, 93 Tobacco Farm Road, $400,000.

Andrea Sullivan to Colleen Dorsey, 61 Plantation Drive, Unit 61, $211,000.

Ann L. Boskiewicz and Robert M. Briotta to Frances Oppedisano and Michael J. Oppedisano, 139 Brookfield Lane, $260,000.

Genevieve A. Theroux and Genevieve Ann Theroux to Benjamin T. O’Connor, 270 South St., $250,000.

Janice M. Tesini, Peter A. Tesini, Paul R. Tesini and Jean F. Fauber to Kathleen F. Potter and Kathleen Potter, 181 Brookfield Lane, $234,500.

Joyce A. Boutin to Jads Holdings LLC, 71 Ramah Circle North, $321,000.

Gigi Green to Lynne M. Adams, 38 Salem Place, $204,000.

388 Pine Street Realty Trust and William T. Cobb, trustee, to Maurica Miller and Elizabeth Barnard Miller, 388 Pine St., $399,000.

Jeremy Ober to Deborah Alyse Dorfman, 38 Kingman Road, $749,000.

Kimberly May Edwards to Julie E. Blue and Brant M. Helf, 11 Emily Lane, $550,000.

Rudolph T. Bedeley and Mary Bedeley to Robert Brewster and Sasha Jordan, 26 Valley Road and 26 Valley Lane, $425,000.

DNB Properties LLC, to UMASS Sunset LLC, 12 Sunset Court, $585,000.

Richard Manseau and Denise Linda B. Stoddard to Christopher R. Doris Manseau to Elnaz Yousefzadeh-Khiabani and Behnaz Wyckoff, 155 South St., $265,000.

Yousefzadeh-Khiabani, 27 GreenMichelle A. Plante to Linda B. leaves Drive, $260,000.

Stoddard, Dawn E. Stafford and Kristin T. O’Connell, trustee, and Kristin T. O’Connell Revocable Mujgan Dogan to Yogita P. Patel, 52 Trust to Timothy William Clark, 7 Kingman Road, $765,000.

Coyote Circle, $575,000.

Benjamin B. Stafford, 8 Castle Hill Road, Unit G, $261,000.

Robert H. Aspinall Sr., and Jessica M. Albro to Michael Kimsey and Nicole Kimsey, 664 Main St., $160,000.

Roman Gurskii and Yana Gurskii to Phyllis Birch, 94 Witheridge St., $246,000.

Rosemary Saccomani to Lonnette Latoya Gordon, 46 Dogwood Lane, Unit 46, $295,000.

Thomas O’Brien and Patricia O’Brien to 320 Pelham Road LLC, 320 Pelham Road, $380,000.

Erica R. Gees to Jeffrey Humphrey, 33 Cosby Ave., $500,033.

Tom Svrcek and Catherine J. Svrcek to 7740 Northeastcollege LLC, 1133 North Pleasant St., $430,000.

Priscilla W.H. Johnson to John R. Sharpe and Ellen L. Sharpe, 149 Sunset Ave., $499,000.

CHARLEMONT Carol Lee Galego, trustee of the Carol Lee Galego Revocable Trust, to Thomas C. Peterman, trustee of the Thomas C. Peterman Trust, Mountain Road, $42,000.

Kerri J. Rauschmier to Chad Blinman and Nicole Clark, 747 Daniel Shays Highway, $425,000.

Kathleen F. Potter to Kerri Jo Rauschmier, 111 Daniel Shays Highway, $329,900.

CHICOPEE

Nicholas Pucel, trustee, Courtney S. Pucel, trustee, and Courtney S. Pucel Living Trust to Allison Brown and Corey Gold, 10 Brandywine Drive, $395,000.

North East General Contractors Inc., to Nicholas Pucel and Courtney S. Pucel, Woodland Lane, $659,792.

Hickory Hills Realty LLC, to J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., Sycamore Circle, $115,000.

Hickory Hills Realty LLC, to J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., Sycamore Circle, $115,000.

Patricia A. Daguiar-Sibley, personal representative, and Joseph L. Daguiar, estate, to David L. Sweetman, Michael Sears Road, $45,000.

Hickory Hills Realty LLC, to J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., Sycamore Circle, $115,000.

Cecile L. Belle-Isle to Thomas J. Szydziak, 102 Collins Ave., Unit H2, $179,900.

Diane Lenox, representative, and Michael Joseph Romanowicz, estate, to Kelly A. Bruce and Jared S. Ronald, 23 Simone Road, $287,900.

Lynnann Wilczynski to Richard Omer Manseau and Denise Doris Manseau, 64 Mitchell Drive, Unit T1, $176,500.

Hickory Hills Realty LLC, to J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., Sycamore Circle, $115,000.

Margaret A. Tanner to Kyle LaPlante, 26 Dallaire Ave., $208,000.

Daniel P. Drewniak to Dakota P. Richards, 32 Park St., $462,000.

Mary P. Aberdale and Joseph R. Aberdale to Lucas Giusto, 39-41 Bell St., $375,000.

Emerald City Rentals LLC, to Stephen Boucher and Meaghan Boucher, 12 Keyes St., $250,000.

Michael Patrick O’Keefe and Joseph Richard O’Keefe to Ann E. Eurkus, trustee, and Ann E. Eurkus Revocable Trust, North Washington Street. $100.

Maureen M. Cayer to Timothy D. Congo, 55 Meadowlark Lane, $195,000.

Melanie Wilk and James Townsend-Butterworth to Megan E. Reniewicz and Patrick M. Nazim, 27 Woodland Ave., $325,000.

Pavel Pushkarev and Varvara Pushkarev to Maria Mendez, Marianela Mendez and Emilio Villalongo, 183 Lafayette St., $345,000.

BERNARDSTON Marvin R. Shedd, personal representative of the Estate of Ernestine M. Shedd, to Home Roots Properties Inc., Shedd Road, $10,000.

Richard R. Cote and Joyce Gregoire to Nicholas Holbert, 8-10 Yale St., $285,000.

Nickolas J. DiGregorio Jr., to Liatobhail Realty Trust, trustee of, Emerson G. Recore, trustee, and Laurie A. Recore, trustee, Dunhamtown Brimfield Road, $85,000.

Erika Boulware and Michael J.

Antony Ashlaban and Alina Ashlaban to Haider Abdulridha and Catana Sanchez, 544 Lafleur Drive, $460,000.

Dreamwake Homes Inc., to Melissa Nunez and Jose Matos, 73 Rimmon Ave., $300,000.

BRIMFIELD

BELCHERTOWN AMHERST

Broggi Jr., to Gina Olson, 12 Ledgewood Circle, $360,000.

Sally K. Murphy and Diane S. Murphy to Frank Costabile, 248 James St., $250,000.

Sean M. Garvey to David C. Momnie and Regina E. Momnie, 61 Abbey Memorial Drive, Unit 24, $200,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

MORTGAGE GUIDE 4.50%

30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 4.521 Points: 0.000 Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

15 Yr Fixed 10 Yr Fixed

4.25

0.000

$333 20%

4.287

4.25 0.000 $333 20% 4.304 APPLY online at monsonloans.com

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363

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, JUNE 19, 2022

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7

CUMMINGTON Aidan F. Greenwood to Ryan C. Whitten, 541 Berkshire Trail, $160,000.

B. Feeney, 32 New Ludlow Road, $255,000.

GRANVILLE Prospect Mountain Campground Inc., to 1349 Main Road LLC, 1349 Main Road, $8,000,000.

GREENFIELD EAST LONGMEADOW Alexandr I. Pavlenko and Svetlana Pavlenko to Chun Ri Zhao and Huafeng Han, 49 Birch Ave., $660,000.

Ankur Athuni and Abigel R. Limos-Athuni to Nicholas J. H. Kiser and Amanda A. Kiser, 113 Patterson Ave., $460,000.

Catherine Gardner to Michael J. Crosby and Laura D. Crosby, 21 Broadleaf Circle, Unit I-12, $622,000.

Christine Markell-McNary and Christine Markell to Rachelle Karkevich and Michael Fitzgerald Jr., 75 Hanward Hill, $368,000.

Karen M. Hoyt to Laura A. Russo, 226 Pinehurst Drive, Unit 226, $405,000.

EASTHAMPTON Christina K. Svane and Karen Christina Svane to Easthampton Eagle Realty LLC, 186 Northampton St., $665,000.

Robert W. Chunyk, Robert W. Chunyk, trustee, Susan B. Chunyk, trustee, and Chunyk Living Trust to Easthampton Eagle Realty LLC, 51 Main St., $650,000.

Michelle A. Grise and William Grise Jr., to Robert A. Ferris and Supriya Ferris, 20 Bayberry Drive, $675,000.

Michael B. Sniadach and Mary Jane Sniadach to Paul Sniadach and Mary Jane Sniadach, 16-18-20 Terrace View, $100.

John Knybel and Melissa Knybel to Franklin Street Investment LLC, 47-49 Franklin St., $418,000.

GRANBY Joseph M. Macsisak to Benjamin Thornton and Shannon H. Thornton, Amherst Street, $67,000.

Joseph M. Cirillo and Marc Joseph Cirillo to Ethan Rosas, 43 Forge Pond Road, $345,000.

Lisa M. O’Neil and Lisa Marie O’Neil to Kirsten Lee Titus, 16 Cold Hill Drive, $280,000.

JJB Builders Corp., to Alexander M. Huff and Brittany A. Huff, 151 Taylor St., $576,500.

Laura Ann Dellapenna, Nancy D. Siegel, Nancy Jean Dellapenna and Martha Mary Dellapenna to Mackenzie D. Feeney and Savanna

Dianne L. Biskerski to Michael A. Biskerski, 463 Adams Road, $35,000.

Cameron R. Ward and Tiffany M. Ward to Adam Gene Mitchell and Maria Mitchell, 39 Nichols Drive, $416,250.

Newspapers of Massachusetts Inc., to Olive Street Development LLC, 14 Hope St., $280,000.

409 Federal Street LLC, to LAC 407-409 Federal Street Greenfield MA LLC, 407-409 Federal St., 415 Federal St. and 425 Federal St., $7,692,307.54.

Carrie Warchol and Joshua Warchol to Gloria Warchol, 54 Fairview St., “fka” 54 Fairview East, $85,000.

Jonathan R. Storm and Misha S. Storm to Liza B. Knapp, 85 Hope St., $252,000.

Eileen M. Reardon to Lynn Baker and Philip Baker, 15 Keegan Lane, Unit 15 College Park Condominium, $255,000.

Andrew H. Zimmerman, personal representative of the Estate of Lee F. Zimmerman, to Oleg Cobileanschi and Vladimir Cobileanschi, 10 Greenway Lane, $265,000.

Susan A. Cole and Jeffrey J. Pelinsky to April T. West and Terry R. West, 124 Meadow Lane, $500,000.

HADLEY Plata O. Plomo Inc., to Leo E. Fugler Jr., and Paula J. Sawtelle, 117 South Maple St., $252,000.

Michael B. Sniadach and Mary Jane Sniadach to Paul Sniadach and Mary Jane Sniadach, 2 Shattuck Road, $100.

Michael Hooker, personal representative, and Roberta O. Day, estate, to Peter J. Klimoski, 12 Cold Spring Lane, $360,000.

Merle K. Buckhout to Suzzanne Daneau, 65 Hockanum Road, $371,000.

HAMPDEN Barbara Quinn and Barbara M. Evarts to Gene Phelps and Elaine Phelps, 190 Ames Road, $285,000.

Richard A. Nelson and Nancy S. Nelson to Susan P. Bluestein and Frank B. Bluestein, 218 Somers Road, $405,000.

Timothy D. LeClair and Nancy J.

LeClair to John Robert Sullivan and Jessica Lyn Sullivan, 23 Springhouse Road, $450,000.

HATFIELD Thomas M. Aquadro, trustee, and TM Associates Realty Trust to Paul Matthew Morrissey, 38 Linseed Road, $725,000.

HOLLAND Brian D. Huffman to Truax Holdings LLC, 37 Long Hill Road, $176,000.

HOLYOKE David Urbanski, representative, Joan M. Urbanski, estate, Cheryl Haller and Martin Urbanski to Tre Savoie and Barbara Ann Moon, 53 Roland St., $345,000.

Juraye Pierson to Jennifer Uribe, 11 Gary Drive, $375,000.

Makensy Nicolas to Leia Friedman, 1139 Dwight St., Unit B, $133,000.

Melissa Rivera Fontanez, Melissa Angelique Rivera, Melanie Roldan Fontanez, Melanie Alexis Roldan, Rolando Rivera Jr., and Yamil Andres Roldan to Jada Miller, trustee, and Hillside Realty Trust, trustee of, 277-279 Hillside Ave., $145,000.

Nazim Hack to Carlos Perez Kuilan, 10 View St., $320,000.

HUNTINGTON Alan Berkenwald to Aharon Sharff, Old Chester Road, $30,000.

LONGMEADOW David Earle and Noreen L. Earle to Ashley Kuselias and Stephen Kuselias, 59 Blueberry Hill Road, $660,000.

Ellen S. Alliger to Quercus Properties LLC, 632 Pinewood Drive, $465,000.

James F. Fisher, Christina A. Fisher and Christina Fisher to Carl J. Pankok Jr., and Muge Capan, 65 Viscount Road, $650,000.

Jeffrey A. Hopkins and Evelyn M. Hopkins to Martin J. Topor III, and Lisa S. Topor, 33 Dover Road, $622,777.

Jerry L. Rivera to Nicole F. Landry and Seth M. Landry, 69 Lawnwood Ave., $315,000.

LUDLOW Christopher C. Arsenault and Lisa M. Arsenault to Melissa Loiodice-Walker and Bakari Walker, 77 Elizabeth Drive, $513,000.

Joseph V. Gotta and Eileen C. Gotta to Eileen C. Gotta, trustee, Joseph V. Gotta, trustee, and Joseph & Eileen Gotta Living Trust, trustee

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

of, 49 Elizabeth Drive, $100.

Julie A. Horgan to Sarah Rivera and Jasmine L. Ferreira, 45 Lehigh St., $296,000.

Richard M. Tereso, Kenneth R. Tereso, Ilda Tereso and Ilda C. Tereso to Barbara Brown, 517 Ideal Lane, Unit 201, $337,000.

Rui M. Ferreira and Sarah A. Rivera to Amy Morais, 56 John St., $260,000.

MONSON 36 Main Street LLC, to Real Estate Investments Northeast LLC, 36 Main St., $182,000.

Ellen G. Merritt to Anna Francis, 15 Macomber Road, $300,000.

James J. Sullivan, Kerri A. Sullivan and Kerri A. Kelsey to Stephen M. Owczarski, 185 Moulton Hill Road, $422,000.

Theresa Thompson, representative, James C. Thompson, representative, James M. Thompson, estate, and Dianne A. Thompson to Xianhong Zheng, 70 Upper Hampden Road, $380,000.

MONTAGUE George Carner, Tiffany Carner and Kenneth Rogers to Brian Dew, 32 H Street, $230,000.

Town of Montague Selectboard to Robert A. La Shier, Federal Street, $113,000.

NORTHAMPTON

Clyde R. Sherette and Judith A. Sherette to Stacia Silvia, 19 Ryan Road, $249,000.

Jacobs & Jacobs LLC, to Subtle Properties LLC, 70 Old South St., $1,100,000.

NORTHFIELD Thomas Aquinas College to Elizabeth O’Neill and Taylor O’Neill, 148 Winchester Road, $205,000.

Lynn Baker and Philip Baker to Jonathan Storm and Misha S. Storm, 278 Birnam Road, $310,000.

ORANGE Charles D. Anderson to Kelly Frances Collins and Ginger Siri, 60 Prentiss St., $125,000.

Jacob Brown and Jordan Celeste Sedor to Stephanie Robinson, 27 Riverside Drive, $250,000.

Blanca Morales and Miguel Morales to 73 Willard Road LLC, Marjorie Street, $24,000.

PALMER George Luis Ortiz to James Seymour and Tammy Brown, 371 Rondeau St., $350,000.

Richard A. Line and Kristen L. Line to Emanuel R. Rodrigues and KellyJo Capobianco, 2090 Oak St., $283,000.

Tara Mowery to Richard Mailloux, 106 Pinney St., $316,000.

RUSSELL

Susan C. Stone to Katrina Karkazis, Amanda St. Aubin to Paul Mor22 Lilly St., $550,000. rissey and Kate Morrissey, 1107 Julia Cafritz to Anya Brickman Huntington Road, $257,000.

Raredon and Dave G. Hampton Jr., 7 Trinity Row, $700,000.

Thi Luong Nguyen and James Ryan Moreau to Robert Adams, 117 Olander Drive, $480,000.

John Ray Barlow and Betsy Jane Barlow to Edward J. Harvey and Kristin Albro Harvey, 68B Hatfield St., $550,000.

Tara M. Orzolek and Laurent C. Levy to Tara M. Orzolek, 4 School St., $100.

Joyce E. Platt to Wynter Bachetti, 146 Blandford Stage Road, $185,000.

Lawrence A. Garwacki and Nancy A. Garwacki to Timothy Garwacki, 76 Woodland Way, $525,000.

Rachel Laurie and Heath W. Renaud to Daniel F. Jonah, 100 Timberidge Drive, $270,000.

SOUTH HADLEY

Anna Marie Dextraze, Anna M. Kevin Burke, Eileen Kudish Burke, Stankowski and Todd P. Dextraze estate, and Kevin Burke, personal to Jose C. Faria and Maria Faria, 14representative, to Winston R. Moore 16 Matthew Drive, $415,000. and Ginger Moore, 65 ShadowPombridge Manor LLC, to Vania brook, $540,000.

X. Wu and Evan Ngan Dang, 87B Randy Barthelette and Lisa BarBridge St., and 87A Bridge St., thelette to Meghan Judd, 65 Hadley $735,000.

St., $305,000.

Peter Russell to Susan Brazille, 7 Matthew Henry and Nathan Henry Laurel Park, $260,000. to Christopher D. Kern, 20 LawGlen K. Van Peski, Jeffrey K. rence Ave., $217,000.

Van Peski and Kathrin Woodlyn Andrew L. Marion and Trina M. Bateman to Michael J. Rizzo, 43 Marion to Luis Builders Inc., 451 Center St., $239,900.

East St., $375,000.

Franz P. Reichsman to Kathleen M. Emily T. Fleming, Emily A. Turner Brown, 1 Villone Drive, $280,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 and Lauren A. Turner to William V. DeLuca Sr., and Edeltraut M. DeLuca, 4 Silverwood Terrace, $420,000.

John A. Gallivan, trustee, Linda M. Gallivan, trustee, and J & L Gallivan Rental Realty Trust to MIN Realty LLC, 12 Hartford St., $92,500.

Andrew J. Kish, personal representative, and Stephanie L. Kish, estate, to Marcela C. Bustamante, 187 Morgan St., $190,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Scott R. Cebula and Lori L. Cebula to Todd D. Padenich, 81 Glendale Road, $515,000.

Harold A. Butson and Harold Alan Butson to Harold Alan Butson and Lori A. Butson, 4 Quigley Road, $100.

Thomas M. Flynn and Bonnie Jo Flynn to Barbara W. Sinopoli, 1 Glendale Woods Drive, $465,000.

Alston and Hanibel Tolentino, 15 Cochrane St., $225,000.

Deborah Givens and Deborah Banks to Teshena Jones-Swaby, 178-180 Tremont St., $300,000.

Pierre J. Saintilus and Annemarie Saintilus to Anthony F. LeFemine and Mackenzie LeFemine, 75 Parker St., $260,000.

Eliezer Soto and Rosa Sepulveda to Ruth Flores, 24-26 Wait St., $275,000.

Ramchandra Parekh to Iris Ayala and Yanira Montanez, 71 Gresham St., $265,000.

Frank Sacco to JJJ17 LLC, 22 Cornell St., $95,000.

Robert T. Donahue to Juan Martinez, 140 Chestnut St., Unit M3, $71,000.

Frankin N. Rodriguez and Suheily Allende to Michelle Delgado, 2-4 Scott St., $297,000.

Gladymir Sierra to Bretta Construction LLC, Drexel St., $30,000.

Gladysh Capital Llc to lc Advanced Aethestics Medi Spa L, Grove St, $40,000.

Gladysh Capital LLC, to lc Advanced Aethestics Medi Spa L, Marion Street, $50,000.

Ann T. Bennett, representative, Daniel Albano, representative, and Oralia Albano, estate, to Daniel Albano, 44 Tannery Road, $300,000.

Hamelin Framing Inc to Tedd Christopher Cecchetelli and Catherine Adelaide Snyder, Honeybird Run, $494,000.

My Three Sons Investments LLC, to Karen E. Bashaw, 16 Oak St., $313,000.

Sondra Pendleton to Robert Solek, 221 Granville Road, $3,200.

SPRINGFIELD 374 Walnut LLC, to 374 Walnut Street LLC, 374-382 Walnut St., $505,000.

Aguasvivas Realty LLC, to Teresa Hilario Lopez, 26-28 Alderman St., $358,750.

Alex J. Friedman, trustee, Stanley Friedman Living Trust, trustee of, and Muriel Friedman Living Trust, trustee of, to Xiaomao Brian Wang and Hong Qian, 54 Warner St., $270,000.

Brian P. Bujnicki and Kelly L. Bujnicki to David L. Rosemond and Sharon F. Rosemond, 252 Tremont St., $245,000.

Schiappa & Mirti Properties LLC, to Rosemary Suarez, 138 Draper St., $275,000.

Carolyn M. Caney, Daniel Caney and Carolyn M. Smith to Kori

Rosa Santana and Luis Santana to Windelly Ayala and Carlos E. Ortiz, 97 Rowland St., $240,000.

Western Mass Property Developers LLC, to Damaris Perez and Nyahrii Semprit, 90 Spear Road, $276,500.

Sanshah LLC, to Fatima Apartments LLC, 122-126 William St., $550,000.

SLC Associates LLC, to Dylcia Sanchez, 48 Wellington St., $225,000.

Hector Lorenzo to Bionett Dariana Rivera, 851 Boston Road, $230,000. Theresa R. Dionne, Paul R. Dionne and Marc R. Dionne to Nghiep James Fiore and Darlene Fiore to Naylor Nation Real Estate LLC, 229 Huynh and Thi Tu Oanh Pham, 46 Old Brook Road, $285,000.

Walnut St., $150,000.

Jason W. Harnett to Allyson Lamondia, 63 Senator St., $260,000.

Jesse Picard to Prime Partners LLC, 129 Temby St., $160,000.

Joseph Alvarado and Sandra Alvarado to William E. Butler and Emily R. Rusack, 125 Fair Oak Road, $338,000.

Kara D. Forsyth to Courtney L. Bodenstein and Bradley A. Bodenstein, 111 Bridle Path Road, $312,000.

Karen M. White to Laura Ortiz Ramos and Ivan Gomez Melendez, 163 Saint James Boulevard, $240,000.

Karol R. Hernandez and Karol R. Arroyo to Monica Rivera Colon, 98 Kimberly Ave., $270,000.

Kyanna L. Moure to Jenny Torres and Benjamin Rodriguez, 139 Governor St., $260,000.

Lilian L. Colman to Enrique Noel Morales and Enrique Noel Ramos, 99-101 Hood St., $289,000.

Margaret Benson, T. Monique Catley, Eric Turpin, George Diggs, Carol Powell-Loatman, representative, and Elvin C. Loatman Jr., estate to Lucy Diggs, 615 Parker St., $150,000.

Matthew T. Clarke Sr., to Matthew T. Clarke Jr., and Kelly C. McCormick, 311 Rosewell St., $235,000.

Matthew Thomas Moylan and Pamela Vasquez Quezada to Richard Rodriguez, 36 Burns Ave., $310,000.

$239,000.

Pete Bernal and Diana L. Bernal to Christopher J. Lachendro to Steven Juanita Allen and Iesha Wilhite, 363 Wilk and Sarah Camerota, 10 Boivin Sunrise Terrace, $276,000.

Ave., $375,000.

Eastern Avenue Investments Inc., to 885 Sum LLC, 688 Boston Road, $375,000.

Charles J. McDonald to Charles J. McDonald, trustee, and Living Trust Jasmin C. Hutchinson and James of Charles J. McDonald, 45 Rattle M. Murgolo to Areecia Ward, 29 Hill Road, $100.

Barrington Drive, $385,000.

SOUTHWICK

60 Nagle St., $380,000.

SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022 | F9

Tm Rentals LLC, to Amanda Greystone, 21 Gralia Drive, $290,000.

Tomasina Reyes to Jessenia Diaz, 169 Florida St., $310,000.

U S Bank, trustee, and RMPT Trust Series 2019-C, trustee of, to Inas Sarmad Alitbi, 55 Redlands St., $150,000.

William R. Force and Amanda Jeanne Redman to Kenneth A. Wojnowski Jr., and Julia Ladna, 44 Westernview St., $324,900.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, trustee, and NYMT Loan Trust I, trustee of, to Fernando L. Martinez Jr., 16-18 Berkshire St., $230,000.

Zhane A. Hidalgo and Joshua J. Perez to Brittany Washington, 322 Gilbert Ave., $385,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Andrew Tsang to James Alexander Augustin, 723-725 Union St., $290,000.

Cynthia L. Larivee and Cynthia L. Brehaut to Jillian E. Hoppe and Robert B. Manges, 157 Wilder Terrace, $307,300.

Daniel Kobee to Angelica Properties LLC, 464 Cold Spring Ave., $117,500.

Donna M. Lee to Carlin E. Cook Chillemi, 45 Westwood Drive, $359,900.

Lal Khadka, Purna Khadka and Madhu Khadka to Buddhi M. Gurung, Buddi M. Gurung and Bishnu M. Gurung, 37 Avondale Ave., $272,000.

Martin S. LaChapelle and Charlene M. LaChapelle to Kenneth Nodland and Cinthya Nodland, 39 Kings Highway, $290,000.

Susan M. Robert, Lucille M. Bohn and Alan J. Archambault to Benjamin B. Barker and Lataia Barker, 178 West Autumn Road, $326,000.

WESTFIELD

Jeanann Z. Armitage and Jean A. Armitage to Albert P. Lenge, 55 Lakeside Drive, $515,000.

U S A Veterans Affairs to Marta Busa and Erik Spirko, 470 Colebrook River Road, $241,800.

Bent Tree Development LLC, to Aaron P. McNamara, 111 Union St., Unit 17, $220,000.

Wilbur D. Greene and Wesley D. Greene II, to Nicholas A. Pioggia and Valentina Pioggia, West Otter Drive, $20,000.

Chad Brodeur, Rachael Brodeur and Rachael Janisieski to Nicholas John Galarza, 179 Tannery Road, $397,000.

WARE Brad Matthew Dimiero to Jerry Raphael, 17 Pine St., $330,000.

Tara N. McQuaid and Tara Neils Rucki to Robert Rucki Jr., and Tara Neils Rucki, 113 Church St., $100.

Angela L. Matuszko, trustee, and MS Homes LLC, to Francis Jose Flat Brook Farm Trust to Adam Duran Espinal and Kelvinson Duran, K. Myallaked, 43 Pulaski St.,

Michelle M. Moniz to Chad Brodeur and Rachael Brodeur, 11 Wildflower Circle, $500,000.

Tracy S. Proper and Kimberly A. Constance to Kimberly A. Constance and Richard M. Constance, 66 Janis Road, $205,242.

Willard J. Stewart, Harriet A. Stewart, Willard W. Stewart and Heather A. Stewart to Brian S. Risler and Laurie Risler, 929 Shaker Road, Unit 14, $395,000.

WHATELY Susan E. Stebbins to Jesse Nichols and Natasha Nichols, 233 Haydenville Road, $407,000.

WILBRAHAM 2301 Boston Road LLC, to Mark Lupa, Maria Lupa, life estate, and Zdzislaw Lupa, life estate, 37 Lodge Lane, $480,000.

Bruno Sessions Jr., and Jennifer Sessions to Anna Renae Gregory and Bradley Gregory, 9 Springfield St., $300,000.

Claudia G. Kapinos and Chester Thomas J. Dutkiewicz, Thomas Dut- F. Grondalski to Sara Melikian, 4 kiewicz and Debra Ann Dutkiewicz Mark Road, $370,000. to Matthew A. Sweeney, 11 Duke St., Diamantis Skinitis and Lolita J. $290,000.

Skinitis to Caren L. Reed and Thomas Z. Stevens to Elizabeth Christopher J. Reed, 2 Webster Patruski, 120 Orchardview St., Lane, $650,000. $325,000.

Jon D. Poirier and Alexandria Poirier Vickie Muir to Steven Grushetskiy to Ivonne Rivera-Perez, 596 Stony and Nadia Grushetskiy, 11 Colony Hill Road, $305,000.

Road, $77,000.

Kelly A. Elliott to John Pini and Vladislav Bezrutchenko, Olga Krug- Ashley Pini, 20 Blacksmith Road, lykhina and Emily Coayla to Saad $400,000.

Alaibi and Afrah Alhajjaj, 24 Ryan Laura Blaze to Kensey Waterman, Drive, $389,000.

2 Brainard Road, $350,000.

Adeline A. Stomski, estate, Adeline Agnes Stomski, estate, and Deborah J. Wonsek, representative, to Luis A. Thompson, 68 Apremont Way, $228,250.

TOLLAND

Matthew Rogalski and Tanya J. Rogalski to Michael Roy Peletier and Rena Alexis Stromgren, 412 East Mountain Road, $310,000.

Christopher Sportello and Candace Sportello to Aydin Abasov, 56 Cardinal Lane, $725,000.

Gerald K. Noah and Maribel G. Noah to Brian Vigneault and Michelle Vigneault, 761 Southampton Road, $371,000.

Mark Senecal and Colleen Senecal to Andrew H. Joseph and Kaycee Martinez Joseph, 50 Ridgecrest Circle, $385,000.

Thomas P. Bianco to Brandon McCarthy, 2205 Boston Road, M-120, $275,000.

WILLIAMSBURG Gordon E. Cranston III, Christine L. Krupa, Christine L. Cranston and Gordon E. Cranston to Alyssandra Black and Ian Sanders Fay, 21 North Farms Road, $363,000.

Leslie Fisher-Katz and Marc D. Kenen to Kelsey Kinney and James Kinney, 2 Cole Road, $425,000.

WORTHINGTON Drew A. Hornickel, Aimee D. Ouimet and Aimee D. Hornickel to Tyler Pease and Hannah Dion, 24 Old Main Road, $325,000.

Neil K. Keen and Mary E. Bon to Drew Hornickel, Aimee Hornickel and Aimee Ouimet, 118 Scott Road, $425,000.

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022

GARDEN NOTES STOCKBRIDGE

Upcoming programs Berkshire Botanical Garden presents these upcoming programs: • “Herbs for Lyme Disease,” Tuesday, 5 to 6 p.m. Herbalist and wellness coach Hannah Jacobson-Hardy will share a botanical approach to the prevention and treatment of Lyme disease, using herbal remedies made from local plants. Wellness protocols with specific herbs will be discussed, along with recipes and information on sourcing remedies.

Students will receive a coupon code for free shipping at the Sweet Birch Herbals online shop during the class. Learn more online at sweetbirchherbals.com.

Cost is $10 members, $15 nonmembers; • “June Golden Hour in the Garden: Horticultural Walks,” Tuesday, 5:30 to 7 p.m. Each month, join Berkshire Botanical Garden Head of Horticulture Eric Ruquist for a golden hour tour of the garden. Each tour will feature a different seasonal topic, highlighting areas of specific interest in the garden. Topics will vary depending on the season and may include native plants, trees and shrubs, interesting annuals, favorite perennials. Cost is $15 members, $20 nonmembers; • “Fireflies in the Meadow,” June 23, 8 to 9:30 p.m.

Explore the magic of fireflies with Mass Audubon.

Learn about fireflies and how best to view or gently catch and release these mystical glowing lights of summer. Cost $15 members, $19 nonmembers.

To register for the programs or for more information, visit berkshire botanical.org. Botanical Garden is located at 5 W. Stockbridge Road.

Send items for Garden Notes to pmastriano@repub.com two weeks prior to publication.

Cracks in the wall could mean it’s time for repairs

By Paul F. P. Pogue

Tribune News Service

Here’s a couple of words you never want to hear as a homeowner: “foundation repair.”

The foundation literally holds up your house, and it’s under constant pressure from earth beneath it, the house above it and water pressure from all sides. Even the strongest foundation can crack from that much wear and tear.

Foundation repairs can run into the tens of thousands of dollars. So if you notice cracks in your foundation or basement walls, it’s a good idea to take them seriously. The sooner you address them, the less you’ll have to pay.

Experts say homeowners should never underestimate how severe the problems can get with even small foundation or basement cracks. Even in an unfinished basement, a crack can be a sign of a compromised foundation. Not to mention the potential health issues that mold and mildew in those cracks can cause.

Here’s the good news: There’s a high chance your problem isn’t structural, but rather caused by surface water coming too close to your home. Clogged gutters and downspouts can

Reich

pour water right next to the foundation, or a poorly graded yard can result in pools by the wall. In both cases, the solution doesn’t involve major structural work. Gutter cleaning or yard grading can clear the problem right up without intervening in your structure at all.

More complex problems will require attention from a professional. The simplest repairs involve pumping epoxy into the crack, which will cost between $250 and $800. You might also need to build a drainage system that diverts water away from the foundation. If a foundation is actively leaking, you’ll probably pay between $2,300 and $7,300 to fix it.

Whatever you do, don’t leave cracks untreated. If you see cracks in your basement or foundation, you should hire a basement waterproofing expert or structural engineer to examine the problem.

If your foundation completely fails, expect to write a big check. Costs for foundation replacement run into the tens of thousands of dollars. Major foundation repairs involve jacking up the house with supports before digging around and replacing foundations or basement walls.

the calculation and plan on watering for a half an hour per day. This may seem like CONTINUES FROM PAGE F4 lots of water, except rememand filter are needed. Drip ber, the water is only dripping irrigation works at low water out during that time. pressure, usually about 10 psi.

The biggest advantage of The pressure reducer maindrip irrigation is that it can tains a constant, low pressure cut down water usage, usuin the drip lines. ally by 60% or more. Plants Attach the filter to your gradually suck water out of spigot and you are ready to the ground, and the aim of water. Since you want about drip irrigation is to almost as a half a gallon of water per gradually replace that water week on ever square foot of used. This is in contrast to soil, figure out how long to watering with a sprinkler, water using the area wetted where you wait until the soil by, and the discharge rate, of dries, then flood it with water. an emitter. You could forgo Sprinkling plants every day

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Antiques CONTINUES FROM PAGE F3

born in 1819, is credited with inventing the first practical modern typewriter in 1866.

Five years later, after dozens of experiments, Sholes and his associates produced a model like today’s typewriters.

The Sholes’ typewriter keys jammed easily. To solve the problem, he and an associate split up keys for letters commonly used together to slow down typing. This became today’s standard “QWERTY” keyboard. I hope you bought that Sears typewriter. I have seen exact same ones being sold for $180 and higher.

Q. In my grandparents’

basement, I recently found an old iron. My grandma had attached a tag, labeling it a European box iron from 1900. What can you tell me about it?

A.

Box irons have handles and pointed fronts. They were shaped like the electric and steam irons used today. They had shallow boxes and had fitted “slugs” or “heaters,” slabs of metal that were heated in the fire and inserted into the base. By the turn of the 20th century, irons were heated by liquid gas, alcohol, gasoline or electricity. Unfortunately, some of the liquid-fueled irons blew up. The electric iron was patented in 1882 but was not in general use until about 1915.

Your iron is an interesting

or so to keep the soil evenly moist is not feasible, because continually damp leaves encourages plant diseases. This is another advantage of drip irrigation — it does not wet the leaves.

Drip irrigation puts water where it is needed. Some water from a sprinkler might be carried away in a puff of wind or evaporate in the hot sun; with drip irrigation, water slowly trickles out next to each plant. If it’s tomatoes you are growing, only they get the water from drip irrigation, not the paths between the rows or the weeds

historical piece and is worth about $70 in good condition.

Q. I used to love visiting

my favorite aunt’s house and looking at all her treasures. I loved the “porcelain ladies” she collected. When she passed away, I inherited my favorite. I know she is a Royal Doulton lady from 1965. She has a blue dress with stars on the skirt and a ruffled white collar. Can you tell me a little about my figurine?

A.

The Royal Doulton figurines made by Doulton and Co. after 1902 were made to sell in gift shops. Most of the figurines were sentimental, lovable, beautiful ladies from a more romantic century. You have a 1965 Royal Doulton “Fragrance” figurine, HN 2334. Royal Doulton ladies were so popular in the 1960s to 1980s that they are still easy to find. They usually sell for about $35.

TIP: Clean aluminum pans with silver polishing cream.

It’s good for the new aluminum wheels on your car, too.

Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel answer readers’ questions sent to the column. Send a letter with one question describing the size, material (glass, pottery) and what you know about the item. Include only two pictures, the object and a closeup of any marks or damage. Write to Kovels, The Repubilcan, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or email collectorsgallery@kovels.com.

between the plants. So there’s also less weed growth.

A final benefit of drip irrigation is that it saves time.

Rather than stand poised in your garden with a hose, you turn on a valve. Even better, purchase a timer, and have the timer turn the water on and off daily. Drip irrigation frees up time for you to do other things in the garden.

Like weeding, for instance.

Any gardening questions?

Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column. Come visit my garden at leereich.com/blog.

SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 2022 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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

FOR PK 3BR 1st flr. gas heat, near E. Long. 1st, last & sec. Wayfinder tenents welcome.

Call (413)777-5895

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

HAMPDEN, in-law apt. cent. air & vac., parking, full basement.

Call 413-525-4542

Tag Sales

CALL THE PROS

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

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

Tag Sales BACK YARD TAG SALE 243 Somers Rd., East Longmeadow.

Sat. & Sun. 6/18 & 6/19, 9-5.

Huge tag sale, no reasonable offer refused.

Stanley and Son’s Paving Third Generation - Driveway, prkg. lots, etc.

- All types of paving - Estimates gladly given - All work guaranteed - Senior Citizens discount

413-246-7999 anytime

Cats 1 Orange cat for $85.00.

Kittens need good homes asap. $100./ea.

Very healthy, orange, black & tabby.

Text or call 413-427-7709 3 White kittens, 2 mos. old, $800/ea. Also, other kittens avail. 2 mos. old, $400. Grey color, Tiger color & Black & White.

Litter box trained, eat wet & dry food. Call 413454-1789, 413-265-6729

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

Kitten 2 months old, $162.00 413-244-7901

KITTENS PERSIAN BENGAL MIX $50.00 (413) 575-1389

Dogs 2 Year old Male, white Malti-Poo, 3 year vaccine, neutered & chipped. $700. 1 Female, white, 10 mos., $1500. B/O. Call 413-292-3650 AKC German Shepherd pups, Champion imported Belgian bloodlines, 30yrs exp., ready with 1st shots June 8. 3M, 2F, $150 0/ea. Call (413) 218-2321 AKC Lab Puppies 2, choc. & black, males, $1,500/ each. 413-537-1519 Chihuahua mix $400.

Call 413-244-7901

Gold Retriever Puppies, AKC, 1st shots & vet checked, exper. breeder, ready mid June. Now taking deposits. $1800. Call 860-519-6589 Suffield, CT.

Exotic Animals Chinchilla $250.00 Call or text 413-523-6002

PUBLIC AUCTION

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

LAB BOOK MANUFACTURER

7 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 1½ STORY

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $.25 BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783 Dark Brown leather sofa, 85’’ long, 43’’ deep, exc. cond., $2500.

Call (413) 567-7738

FOR SALE Small snack and soda machine route, excellent added income, takes 6 - 8 hours a week to service machine, asking $20K If interested, 413-569-0058

• SOUTH HADLEY •

PLANT CLOSED

Trash Removal

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

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29TH AT 11:00 A.M.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29TH AT 11:00 A.M. (ET)

• PRINTING & BINDERY MACHINERY • • DIGITAL PRINTING PRESS • • PAPER CUTTERS • PAPER DRILLS • INVENTORY • • SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT • EUREKA LAB BOOK, INC.

Miscellaneous Items

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

AAA Call 413-525-4542

Hardwick, MA - 2278 Greenwich Rd. Sat. & Sun. 6/18 & 6/19, 9-5.

Father’s day stuff & more!

Animals

Trash Removal

Live Onsite &Webcast

207 HENDEE STREET SPRINGFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AND BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING

✩ LIVE ONSITE & LIVE ONLINE BIDDING ✩ AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM SEND for DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE or VISIT our WEBSITE at WWW.POSNIK.COM

SALE PER ORDER OF OWNER TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 15% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL ONSITE PURCHASES 18% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL ONLINE PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTIONS: TUESDAY, JUNE 28TH - 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M.

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK-1 (767-6451) MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L

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

CAPE STYLE HOME ON ±4½ ACRES of LAND

70 Lathrop Street SOUTH HADLEY, MA To be Sold on the Premises Features: • 1½ Story Cape Style Home • ±4½ Acres of Land • • Total of (7) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (2 ½) Baths • • ±2,563 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • • Oil Hot Water Baseboard Heat • Full Basement • • Wood Clapboard Siding • Fireplace • Deck • • Open Porch • Public Water & Sewer • Zoned: RA2 • ★ Two Car Attached Garage w/ Third Bay Storage ★ Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney C. Barry Waite Beauregard, Waite & Driscoll 330 Whitney Avenue, Holyoke, MA Attorney for Mortgagee Of the firm of Resnic,

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

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

733-5238 www.posnik.com DouglasAuctioneers.com

Tuesday, June 21, 2022

12:00 PM-WEST SPRINGFIELD 76 New Bridge Street sgl fam, 2,079 sf liv area, 0.28 ac lot, 5 bdrm, 2 bth, Hampden: Bk 17061, Pg 397

1:00 PM-CHICOPEE 116 Bostwick Lane

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

sgl fam, 1,360 sf liv area, 0.23 ac lot, 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Hampden: Bk 12228, Pg 584

DOUGLAS AUCTIONEERS NEXT AUCTION WED, JUNE 29, AT 6 PM

2:00 PM-CHICOPEE 6 Pondview Drive

sgl fam, 1,410 sf liv area, 0.28 ac lot, 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bth, Hampden: Bk 18494, Pg 189 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.

FREE WOOD leftover building wood, some full length.

Call 413-234-0877.

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

Landscapers - ornamental grass, variegated, still in ground will swap for perennial. Call 413-734-5909

2:00 a.m.

Lowrey Royale Organ, beaut., walnut finish, incl.

Tufted bench, cost $60K, ask. $2,500. 413-519-8108

Tools, Tools, Tools 8 ’ fiberglass stepladder, new, one 6’ fiberglass stepladder, electric concrete mixer new, 125,000BTU heater propane. Much, much more.

Call 536-3061 or 413-478-1262

Wrought Iron Marble top desk/or hall table, w/matching mirror & hanging candles. $125.00.

Call 413-732-2734.

Med. Equip Sales/Wanted Invacare semi auto single bed, $700. Power Hoyer lift, $1250. Tilt shower chair $1150. Fixed shower chair $350. 413-429-8317

Terms of Sale: $10,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale

Perfect time to place your classified ad.

We’re ready to take your ad

24/7.

Call 413-788-1234, or go to masslive.com/repubclassifieds

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

THURSDAY JUNE 23, 2022 1:00 PM - MONTAGUE, MA 132 MEADOW ROAD DEPOSIT $5,000

WEDNESDAY JUNE 29, 2022 1:00 PM WEST SPRINGFIELD, MA 185 WINDSOR 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, JUNE 19, 2022

HOME & GARDEN

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$0 MONEY DOWN + LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT OPTIONS Contact a Generac dealer for full terms and conditions

REQUEST A FREE QUOTE CALL NOW BEFORE THE NEXT POWER OUTAGE

(413) 930-9328

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THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM