Home and Garden, and Real Estate- July 31, 2022

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Home & Garden F

|

| SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022

& Real Estate

INSIDE

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Shelf decorations symbolic of Odd Fellows secret society, F6 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Curio cabinet puts elegance on display, F6

IN THE GARDEN: Prevent tomato plants from ‘losing their steam’, F4 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year rate fell back to 5.3%, F7 DEEDS, F7

Flora & Fauna How to create a ‘garden’ look in your home, Page F2

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022

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ON THE COVER

Creating a ‘garden’ look indoors - with both flora & fauna

Faux-bois wallpaper and botanical fabrics create a connection with the outdoors in a Richmond, Va., sunroom, says designer Leah O’Connell. (ANNA WILLIAMS PHOTO)

D

By Maile Pingel | The Washington Post

esigners frequently talk about wanting to “bring the outdoors in” through design. Whether it’s accomplished by adding daylight and greenery to energize a room or choosing floral prints for the walls or upholstery, the goal is to blur the lines between inside and out. But these more obvious decorating choices perhaps miss a critical component: the feeling of being in the garden.

Leah O’Connell, a designer in the San Francisco Bay area, recently tried to create this feeling in her cousin’s family home in Richmond, Virgina.

“Everything was done with the light and the garden in mind,” O’Connell says.

And although her choices were client-specific, they also speak to larger emerging lifestyle trends: the ever-growing interest in sustainable materials, the return of houseplants and a renewed fascination with naturalist collections, including taxidermy.

Of course, most people don’t have the space (or budget) to

embark on this kind of project.

But we spoke with O’Connell and other designers about how anyone can cultivate that garden experience inside their home — no green thumb required. Here are their suggestions.

Let Mother Nature shine.

“The landscape is a constant part of the experience in the home: Spring is vibrant pinks and whites, summer is green and lush, and then there’s fall color,” O’Connell says. She chose white paint for most of the house to allow the views from the many windows to

be the star of the show. But she also wanted to use green in a contemporary way. She installed custom green-gray and white tiles in a bold cubist pattern on the sunroom’s floor, and she chose a “fresh, grassy hue” from Fine Paints of Europe (No. S 6020-G10Y) for the library rather than a more predictable dark green.

She went with a glossy finish in that room to add a lively note. “It’s pretty strong and bright, but because they’re a young family, we wanted freshness and lacquer,” she says.

SEE GARDEN, PAGE F3

Animal motifs, including taxidermy, are enjoying a bit of a moment in interior design. Leah O’Connell brought them into the Richmond space with antique bird prints, a serpent-framed mirror and a vintage taxidermy pheasant from Creel and Gow, above the library doorway. (ANNA WILLIAMS PHOTO)

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Although her choices were client-specific, they also speak to larger emerging lifestyle trends: the ever-growing interest in sustainable materials, the return of houseplants and a renewed fascination with naturalist collections, including taxidermy.

Garden

outside. Found objects are everywhere.” Whether you disperse them throughout your home or gather them in cabinets or glass domes, as Beer does, they create a personal story and represent what “the earth has given you,” he adds.

CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

Create new vistas Scenic murals, popular since around the late 17th century, when China began exporting hand-painted papers to Europe, are another way to embrace landscape themes. O’Connell chose de Gournay’s pictorial Early Views of India for the dining room, where its elephants, palms and distant mountains bring a romantic, faraway feel.

“Scenic papers grab your attention and can start conversation,” says Nashville-based interior designer Robin Rains.

She also likes the way the images can reflect places or atmospheres that we find interesting. Because you’ll want as little interruption as possible in the imagery “to get the full effect,” she says, “be sure to take doorways and windows into account” when positioning the scenes.

Leah O’Connell chose de Gournay’s Early Views of India for the dining room walls, providing a more romantic, faraway feel.

(ANNA WILLIAMSPHOTO)

Add some fauna Animal motifs, including taxidermy, are enjoying a bit of a moment in interior design.

O’Connell brought them into the Richmond space with antique bird prints, a serpent-framed mirror and a vintage taxidermy pheasant from Creel and Gow. “Taxidermy can be tricky.

You either like it or you don’t,” says Los Angeles designer Kevin Beer, whose home (adorned with his costumed taxidermy birds) is featured in “The New Naturalists,” a book that highlights collectors interested in such curiosities. But if stuffed critters aren’t for you, Beer says, there are other options. “Flea markets, estate sales and antique malls are a good source for inexpensive treasures, but if you’re lucky enough to have a garden, it’s all there for free: feathers, rocks, seed pods, a branch of flowering

dogwood,” he says. “Just go

Don’t forget the plants “A green plant makes you feel good,” says Stephen

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Explore patterns Botanical prints, particularly on fabrics, can visually connect a home’s interior to its surroundings. O’Connell went with Schumacher’s fern print, Les Fougeres, on a pair of chairs in the sunroom; Colefax and Fowler’s classic Bowood chintz in the breakfast nook; and Jasper’s Malmaison-Fontaine, featuring climbing passionflower vines, in the library. Florals continue in the primary bedroom, which O’Connell wallpapered with one of her own designs, Cora, named for the homeowners’ daughter. She mixed in stripes and solids to keep rooms from feeing overgrown.

“There should always be elements of surprise, too,” she adds. A flick of the powder room’s light switch reveals Jennifer Shorto’s Emeralds wallpaper, a kaleidoscopic pattern of bright green scarabs inspired by 17th-century naturalist Maria Sibylla Merian’s drawings.

The insects, hard-working pollinators who perhaps don’t get as much love as some of their garden cohorts, are ancient Egyptian symbols of rebirth.

Play with texture Incorporating intriguing textures, including nubby surfaces and natural furnishing materials, can give even a formal space a relaxed, outdoorsy feel, while re-creating the sensory, tactile experience of being in the garden. O’Connell filled the sunroom and the living room with vintage rattan, wicker and bamboo pieces, for example, sourcing pieces on Chairish and at Richmond’s West End Antiques Mall. For the living room, she brought in a handcrafted rattan console from Soane that is woven to look like a draped fabric. She also found a faux-bois wallpaper from Nobilis with a grain for the sunroom, and gave a guest bedroom bergère chair a utilitarian edge with burlap upholstery.

Block, owner of Inner Gardens, a California nursery and showroom. “The world’s a mess right now – there’s a war, and we’re all feeling out of control – but plants are grounding.”

Likening today’s demand to the plant boom of the 1970s, Block says they are the perfect way to add a natural touch.

“Just don’t bring in plants that will add stress. Think about cost, length of life and ease of maintenance,” he says. “Little plants can be harder, because they have fragile root systems, whereas larger plants can withstand variations in care.”

For this Richmond home, O’Connell focused on leafy Boston and blue star ferns, as well as umbrella plants and orchids, “to echo what’s outside,” she says. “Houseplants have a less formal feel than cut flowers, and they don’t have to be switched out all the time,” she says, noting that fresh bouquets come in for special occasions.

“Greenery is the main focus here, but it’s also all about easiness for the clients,” she adds.

“And the house feels just like them: cool and grounded.”

Maile Pingel is a former editor at Architectural Digest.

HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022

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Lee Reich | In the Garden

Prevent tomato plants from ‘losing their steam’

A

HHH TOMATOES. FINALly I settle back to enjoy the fruits of my labor. Tomato plants, nurtured as tender seedlings through early spring, now are robust and yielding their juicy red bounty.

But wait! I now recall that towards the end of this month tomato plants often lose their vigor and fruit production slows. By September the plants might even peter out, well before temperatures dip anywhere near freezing. And I’m not alone with my tomato troubles. Last August a friend reported that her tomatoes were struck with verticillium – is this a catch-all term for tomato malaise? Look around. By this month’s end, tomato plants in just about every garden will be losing their steam.

A little investigation has uncovered two facts: first, the same few problems are responsible for tomatoes “running out of steam” in gardens almost everywhere around here; and second, it need not be so.

As it turns out, a major malady of tomatoes usually is not verticillium, but leaf-spot diseases. The symptoms are all too familiar: spots first appear on tomato leaves closest to the soil, and by mid- to late summer the plants have lost a good part of their leaves. Staked tomato plants take on the appearance of trees, with bushy heads of young foliage capping bare stems. This leaf loss is serious, for less leaves means less tomatoes.

Three fungal diseases cause leaf-spots: early blight, septoria leaf spot and late blight. Don’t confuse any of these leaf spots with the pin-point leaf puctures of flea beetles. Early blight marks leaves with dark-brown, round spots a half-

GARDEN NOTES

Cleanup, mulching, and choice of a good site go far in controlling a number of tomato diseases – septoria leaf spot shown here – that regularly attack tomatoes.

inch in diameter, each surrounded by concentric rings and yellowing leaf tissue. Septoria spots are small, round and gray, each surrounded by a single, dark margin. Late blight, a more serious disease of potatoes than tomatoes, causes greenish-black splotches that eventually can enlarge to cover half the leaf surface. In moist weather, there’s a downy growth on the undersides of leaves infected with late blight. Though the individual names of any one of the leaf-spots are enough to conjure up fear of plague, gardeners can lump all three together when it comes to control.

The first line of defense against any of the leaf-spot diseases is to keep the disease spores away from tomato plants.

Spores spend the winter in old plant

long periods of time, so plant tomatoes in full sun without weeds, fences, or other obstructions to prevent breezes from drying tomato leaves following rain or morning dew. Give each tomato plant adequate elbow room. Staking tomato plants limits leaf spot diseases by putting distance between the leaves and spores on the soil, and by exposing the plant to the air – hanging the leaves out to dry, you might say.

As a last resort, there are chemicals, such as copper sprays, to control leaf spots. Read the label on a vegetable garden fungicide and make sure it specifies use against leaf spots and blights of tomatoes.

Note that I have not said anything about preventing leafspots by growing one of the new hybrid tomato varieties.

That’s because the new “disease-resistant hybrids” are resistant to verticillium, fusarium, and/or nematodes (designated by V, F, or N after the variety name), but not leafspots. So I’ll keep growing my old favorite varieties of

Three fungal diseases cause leaf-spots: early blight, septoria leaf spot and late blight. Don’t confuse any of these leaf spots with the pin-point leaf puctures of flea beetles.

(There is an unavoidable source of late blight infection. With cool, moist weather – which favors late blight – and cooperating air currents, late blight spores can hitchhike North from infected fields in the South.)

Besides putting distance between the spores and the plants, do what you can to create an inhospitable environment for the fungi. Fungi thrive where the air is dank and leaves remain moist for

look at their complex behaviors, and the various habitats they prefer. Some live frogs and salamanders will be on hand to greet visitors. Tyning is professor of environmental science at Berkshire Community College. Cost is included with paid admission, BBC members are free. For more information, or to register, visit berkshirebotanical.org.

Botanical Garden is located at 5 West Stockbridge Road.

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

tomatoes and rely on good husbandry – cleanliness, selection of a good site, crop rotation, and, in an emergency, sprays – to ensure a yearly prodigious “love apple” harvest until that first frost blackens the vines.

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.

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Please note all sessions are Upcoming held outside and will not run in severe weather. Please check programs berkshirebotanical.org for Berkshire Botanical Garden updates presents the following programs: • “Family Fridays: The • “Thursday Afternoon Yoga Amazing Amphibians of the in the Garden:” Thursdays Berkshires:” Aug. 5, 11 a.m. to through Sept. 15, 5:15 p.m. to noon. Meet on the Fitzpatrick 6:15 p.m. The program is free lawn as environmental educato all, and no registration is tor Tom Tyning presents this required. The outdoor program illustrated talk on the various is appropriate for all skill levels. frogs and salamanders found Classes are led by Kathi Cafiero, in the northeast, methods of a certified Kripalu yoga teacher finding and identifying them, a

debris, then are awakened and splashed onto new tomato leaves by rain during the growing season. Early blight and septoria winter in old tomato refuse on the ground. Late blight spores winter in infected potatoes left in the soil. Come spring, shoots growing from these potato pieces bring spores above the ground.

Take the spores out of the garden at the end of each season by carting away, burning, or composting old tomato and potato stems, leaves and fruits, and potato tubers. Alternatively, dig this refuse into the soil so that spores remain buried well below the surface of the soil.

During the growing season, mulch will keep raindrops from splashing spores up onto plant leaves. Also during the growing season, keep a watchful eye for, and remove, infected leaves.

Crop rotation each year moves tomato plants away from any spores left from the previous season’s crop. Plant tomatoes in a new location in the garden each year, never returning them to the same spot until four years have elapsed.

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F6 | SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Shelf decorations symbolic of Odd Fellows secret society

S

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of the Week

Curio cabinet puts elegance on display

F

EATURING ELEgant glass doors, height-adjustable shelves and an option for an interior light, this versatile curio cabinet project creates a dramatic focal point wherever it’s used — living room, dining room, entryway or hall. Designed to display china, glassware, curios or almost anything else on four tempered-glass shelves, the project is a favorite of collectors everywhere.

A mirror can be affixed to the cabinet’s interior rear wall for even greater brilliance.

Requiring just 14 board feet of oak hardwood (as pictured; almost any species will work),a sheet of matching plywood, some molding and eight glass panels, the project is a bargain compared to ready-made curio cabinets. Additional materials include a small assortment of hardware, nails and glue.

The cabinet calls for only straight cuts and simple,

step-by-step assembly. Easy enough for most woodworkers, construction is simple. First, cut the pieces to size and sand everything.

Next, assemble the cabinet and doors separately. Finally, hang the doors, apply finish of choice and install the shelves.

The curio cabinet measures 72 inches tall by 35 inches long by 15 inches deep.

The Curio Cabinet plan, No. 709, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step instructions with photos, full-size patterns, construction diagrams, a cutting layout and a complete shopping list and cutting schedule. Please include $3.95 per order for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery.

To order by mail, clip this article and send it with a check or money order to U-Bild Features, c/o The Republican, 741B Olive Ave., Vista CA 92083. To order by credit card, visit U-Bild on the web at u-bild.com.

ECRET SOCIETIES are, by their nature, mysteries to people who aren’t part of them. But other people are aware of their symbols.

This carved wooden shelf is decorated with symbols of the Odd Fellows. It features three chain links, representing the society’s values of friendship, love and truth.

Other symbols have more general, familiar meanings.

The heart-in-hand is a symbol for benevolence that is often associated with the Odd Fellows but not used exclusively by them. The All-Seeing Eye, sun and globe carry meanings of universal spirit. And the hourglass, scythe, skull and crossbones are well-known symbols of mortality.

The Odd Fellows is believed to have originated in medieval trade guilds, with “odd fellow” meaning someone who did odd jobs for a living. They did charitable work in their communities and provided financial assistance among members.

At one point, the Odd Fellows was the largest secret society in the U.S., but membership dropped during the Great Depression, when fewer people could afford to pay dues. Famous members included actor Charlie Chaplin, aviator Charles Lindbergh and multiple U.S. presidents, first ladies and political figures, including Franklin D. and Eleanor Roosevelt.

This carved shelf brought $2,500 at New Haven Auctions.

Decorations and symbols associated with the Odd Fellows add to its appeal.

with making the first cowboy hat with a wide brim, more suitable to wear in the frontier of the American West. Miniature hats and boxes were used as samples by salesman in the mid-20th century. They also advertised the brand. A hat and box similar to yours recently sold for $25.

Q.

My mother had an old oil lamp sitting on the kitchen table. It did not black cardboard Stetson hat box. It came with a tiny have the original chimney, but she was able to find black plastic Stetson hat. another one that fit. The The hat measures 3 inches top globe is also missing. by 1 3/4 inches. Why is Stetson so popular? Is this a toy, The bottom globe has four and does it have any value? raised lion heads with biblical or desert scenes Stetson, the American hat between them. I saw one very similar to ours in an company, has been making antique shop, and the price hats since 1865. At one time it was the largest hat brand in was $600! Could mine be the world. Stetson is credited this valuable?

Q. I have a miniature

A.

A.

Oil lamps continue to be sought by collectors. The late 19th-century lamps were renamed “Gone with the Wind” lamps when they were used as set decorations in the 1939 movie. This style of oil lamp has two shades or globes with a chimney in between. Many have been modified for use as electrical lamps. Your lamp only has the bottom globe.

Complete lamps that are similar to yours have recently sold for $75 to $275.

Q.

I was given a Tresseman & Vogt bowl. It belonged to a friend’s great grandmother. I believe it is in the Arts and Crafts style. The mark on the bottom reads “T&V, Limoges, France” and is signed

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F10

HOME & GARDEN

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WASHINGTON

Mortgage rates retreat to 5.3%

By MATT OTT

Associated Press

Average long-term U.S. mortgage rates retreated last week just as the Federal Reserve announced another big rate hike in its bid to get four-decade high inflation under control.

Mortgage buyer Freddie Mac reported Thursday that the 30-year rate fell back to 5.3% from 5.54% the previous week. One year ago the average 30-year rate was 2.8%.

The average rate on 15-year, fixed-rate mortgages, popular among those refinancing their homes also retreated, to 4.58% from 4.75% the previous week. A year ago at this time the rate was 2.1%.

The Fed on Wednesday ratcheted up its main borrowing rate by three-quarters of a point, the second such increase in less than two months. The central bank also raised its benchmark rate by a half-point in May. Rapidly hiking rates risks tossing the U.S. economy into a recession, but it’s the Fed’s most powerful tool to get price increases back to its 2% annual target.

Higher borrowing rates have discouraged house hunters and cooled what was a red-hot housing market, one of the most important sectors of the economy. The National Association of Realtors reported earlier this month that sales of previously occupied U.S. homes slowed for the fifth consecutive month in June.

Home prices kept climbing last month — albeit at a slower pace than earlier this year — even as sales slowed. The national median home price jumped 13.4% in June from a year earlier to $416,000.

That’s an all-time high according to data going back to 1999, NAR said.

Deeds

SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022 | F7

to Thomas A. Carswell, 238 East Pleasant St., $549,900.

AGAWAM Agawam 320 TGCI LLC, to Therma Howe LLC, and Big Brother LLC, 320 Bowles Road, $12,500,000.

Deborah J. Gelineau and Paulette F. Gelineau to Robert W. Ritchie and Jean M. Ritchie, Castle Hills Road Unit 16C, $289,900.

John R. LaPierre and Stephanie LaPierre to Brian John Foley and Amanda Ruth Foley, 24 Christopher Lane, $480,000.

Joseph A. Ieraci, Jennifer Ieraci and Jennifer B. Christie to Timothy LaFalam, 128 Reed St., $321,000.

Mark E. Frappier, estate, and Paul L. Frappier Jr., representative, to Matthew Frappier, 82 Mountainview St., $180,000.

Matthew D. Blackak and Deborah A. Blackak to Richard H. Easton and Gloria Easton, 45 Belvidere Ave., $345,000.

Nikolay N. Shalnev to Andrey Fedotov and Svitlana Pomazniuk, 42 Red Fox Drive, $395,000.

OSC Property LLC, to Walnut Vo LLC, 325-327 Walnut St. Extension, $250,000.

Seneca LeBorgne to Jonathan L. Watson and Sarah E. Watson, 183 Parkedge Drive, $365,000.

AMHERST Colleen Erickson and Kevin P. Joy to Binglei Gong and Colin J. Gleason, Baker Street, $4,000.

Miaw Ching Chiang to Qingyi Zheng and Chenghui Zheng. 170 East Hadley Road, $199,000.

Karen S. Blum to Karen S. Blum and Robert E. Hegner, 27 Tanglewood Road, $100.

BELCHERTOWN Linda Snow, Kenneth Henneman and Kenneth P. Henneman to Martha J. Henneman, 29 Tucker Lane, $142,000.

James N. Hayward and Hayward Construction to Angelo Montemagni, Allen Street, $50,000.

J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., to So Yeon Choi, 20 Sycamore Circle, $519,900.

Ann F. Howell and Clark W. Howell to Darren Alan Wiemer and Penella Ann Wiemer, 22 Warren Road, $515,000.

Jeremy Lambert and Sandra Lambert to Kyle A. Greene and Gabrielle E. Goralczyk, 1 Tanglewood St., $260,000.

Infinite Granite LLC, and Cody Langlitz to Infinite Granite Inc., 310 Jorge Pedraza and Shelly A. Pedraza Sturbridge Road, $100. to Salomon Moreno-Rosa, 82 WalStanley R. Choinski and Lesley A. lace Ave., $315,000.

Choinski to John Calabrese and Joseph J. Cebula, representative, Irene Calabrese, Little Alum Road, Theodore Joseph Cebula Jr., estate, $6,000. and Theodore Cebula Jr., estate, to Amaurys D. Amadis, 22 Fisher St., $220,000.

BUCKLAND

Luke Realty Management LLC, to Blackberry Fields LLC, to Kristen Strong Building Co. LLC, 48 West Cafasso Parker and Michael Parker, St., $850,000.

6 Orcutt Hill Road, $135,000.

Antonio Carvalho and A. Carvalho Nolava LLC, to Blue River Properto Elena Khramtsova, 29 Depot St., ties LLC, 7 Charbonneau Terrace, CHICOPEE $370,000. $2,105,000.

Barbara L. Hawley to Ben Karisa Kalama and Deborah Ann Perkins-Kalama, 7 Old Farm Road, $366,500.

Erica M. Bernard and Joseph Andrew Bernard to Matthew M. Aaronian, 515 Michael Sears Road, $363,000.

Brendan M. Coughlin, Brooke E. Packard and Brooke E. Coughlin to Paul Connelly, 40 Ware Road, $220,000.

Northeast Treaters Inc., to Belchertown Real Estate LLC, 201 Springfield Road, $600,000.

Gail S. Platz and Joseph J. Platz to Gary Stones Remodeling LLC, 170 Metacomet St., $153,000.

Peter Lobdell, trustee, and Peter Lobdell 2018 Trust to David Hornstein and Joan Schaffner, 7 Knight St., $625,000.

BLANDFORD

Dorje Romito and Kima Romito to Ngawang Tshering Sherpa, 28 Farmington Road, $287,500.

Peter J. Dowers and Denise M. Dowers to Larry Darling and Lisa Darling, Beech Hill Road, $57,500.

Kevin Weinman, Elizabeth Weinman and Beth Weinman to Weixia Zhang, 32 North Prospect St., $750,000.

Richard Igel and Ria Igel to Gregory S. Lanzoni, trustee, Beth A. Lanzoni, trustee, and Gregory & Beth Lanzoni Trust, trustee of, 18 North St., $675,000.

Judith F. Moran and Judith Moran

Jeffrey M. Carter to Damon K. Wood, 1375 Pendleton Ave., Unit 6214D, $185,000.

BRIMFIELD

Richard E. Jette and Phyllis P. Jette to Jacquelyn M. Fanning, 39 Acrebrook Drive, $300,000.

Alycar Investments LLC, to Noah Seunbong Choi and Priscilla Youngyi Choi, 48 Collins St., Unit 48, $200,000.

Robert F. Danczak to Elias D. McDonnell and Natalie Bell, 166 College St., $283,000.

Angela Sydorak, conservator, Rita Robbins and Peggy A. Tourtellotte to David Roman, 358 Grattan St., $150,000.

Timothy Beauchamp to Yahaira I. Echevarria Ramos, 108 Northwood St., $295,000.

Anton I. Zenchenko and Lisa Marie Zenchenko to Jared S. Johnson, 283 Fuller Road, Unit E, $200,000.

U S A Veterans Affairs to Samantha Ramos, 340 Dale St., Unit F, $130,000.

Brian S. Maslak and Laurie Ann Judd to Jeffrey M. Carter, 79 Olko Circle, $273,000.

COLRAIN

Donna C. Morin and Michael R. Hammersmith to Thomas Alexopou- Gary J. Herzig, “aka” Gary Herzig, to Betty J. Karbon and David E. los, Granby Road, $5,000.

Karbon, 2 Herzig Lane, $600,000.

Eduard Yanyuk and Anastasia Yanyuk to Haskell Holdings LLC, 40 Orchard St., $395,000.

DEERFIELD Elly June Rozell to Phillip L. Beaulieu Karmin C. Boudreau to Marston and Pauline D. Beaulieu, 50 George Albert and Bailey C. Stokes, 81 Mill St., $220,000.

Village Road, $750,000.

Elsie M. Colon to Sabri Bajrami and Durim Makolli, 94 Cora Ave., EAST LONGMEADOW $272,000.

Janet Bullard, representative, Janet Johnson, representative, Janet Johnson-Bullard, representative, Janet J. Bullard, representative, William D. Johnson, estate, and William P. Johnson, estate, to Leroy A. Thomas, 134 Stearns Terrace, $230,000.

Alexander J. Lapinski, estate, Elinor K. Lapinski, estate, Paul J. Lapinski, representative, Katharine Anne Bak, representative, and Katherine Anne Bak, representative, to Aaron L. Cook and Brenda J. Cook,

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

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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, JULY 31, 2022

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7 317 Pinehurst Drive, $405,000.

Allison Ebner and Michael G. Ebner to Thomas John Mazza, 115 Fernwood Drive, $345,000.

Carolina L. Joos, Juan Pablo Quagliotti and Juan P. Quagliotti Taullard to Conor J. Dion and Conor Dion, 125 Parker St., $330,000.

Debra K. Tinkham, estate, Penny M. Peck, representative, and Debra Kathleen Tinkham, estate, to Natalie Heredia, 9 Calkins Ave., $260,000.

Li Quan and Yaodan Di to William Bach and Christina Kelly, 9 Wisteria Lane, $620,000.

Luz A. Manson and Luz A. Perez to Fresly Eustache Sr., and Benetty Eustache, 5 Garland Ave., $460,000.

Quercus Properties LLC, to David T. Skorupski, 82 Millbrook Drive, $257,000.

Robert T. Whiteley and Pamela K. Whiteley to Steven E. Fitzek and Ann Bracchi, 170 Canterbury Circle, $677,500.

Steven Scaglarini, Janine Scagliarini, Janine Prokop and Steven Scagliarini to Jesse D. Garrison and Sarah Klepicgarrison, 569 Somers Road, $515,000.

EASTHAMPTON Wen P. Zheng and Liqin Zheng to Kelly A. Broderick and Jeffrey P. Bujak, 27 Northampton St., $250,000.

Ronald R. Davis, Estelle S. Davis and Craig R. Davis, attorney-in-fact, to Carley Davis and Jarrett Austin, 14 Picard Circle, $250,000.

Mary B. Cross and Richard F. Manning to Peter Neely and Lindsay Steele, 36 Clark St., $365,000.

Enrique Alberto Suarez and Daisy Patton to Tim Donner and Katherine Cummings, 11 Grove St., $392,250.

Chris M. Patnode to Joseph C. Martinez and Anna M. Martinez, 36-40 Chapman Ave., $350,000.

Gary L. Dacunha and Thomas W. Dacunha to Thomas J. Kelly Jr., and Colleen M. Kelly, 52 Glendale St., $335,000.

$665,000.

GREENFIELD Jolanta J. Sweeney to Kris Warner, 353 Conway St.,“fka” 355 ½ Conway St., $115,000.

Bobisfat LLC, to Crocker & Berry LLC, 322 High St., $300,000.

Patricia Darcy, personal representative, and Daniel J. Darcy, estate, to Kinetic Estates LLC, 43 West State St., $1,200,000.

Kathleen H. Maiolatesi and Nancy H. Abdalla to Stephen R. Katigbak and Sallie Welsh Steele, Cold Hill Road, $167,000.

Robert D. Lumbra to Robert D. Lumbra Jr., 67 Forge Pond Road, $100.

Daniel Bernashe to Yongjian Li and Emei Luo, 221 Chicopee St.,

Shawn P. Antunes and Rosa Maria Pantoja to Josue C Rivera-Marin and Tirsa M. Romero, 715 Westfield Road, $325,000.

LONGMEADOW

Brian W. Shukan, representative, Jacob Farrington and Lana Farrington to Eujean Law and Nathaniel Elinor Barbara Shukan, estate, and Elinor B. Shukan, estate, to Law, 47 Haywood St., $335,000.

Mandana Naderi Mehr and Amir Bryan G. Hobbs to Michael A. Forget Farmanbar, 358 Merriweather Drive, and Irene M. Rule, 610 Leyden Road, $690,000. $390,000.

Erica Basile, John J. Basile and BarHal Griswold Dwyer and Barb Dwbara Brown to Kency Gilet, 39 Circle yer to Dauntless Path LLC, 344 Log Road, $300,000.

Plain Road, $140,000.

Ida Zucker to John P. Pappas and Elizabeth C. Clapp, “aka” Elizabeth Danielle Pappas, 109 Concord Road, C. Becky Clapp, personal represen$690,000. tative of the Estate of Philip Howard Laura Bustamante and Littman Poudrier, “aka” Philip Poudrier, “aka” Philip H. Poudrier, to Andrew D. Ran- Bustamante to Carolina L. Joos and Juan Pablo Quagliotti, 96 Williams dazzo and Drew M. David, 9 Laurel St., $564,000.

St., $233,500.

James A. Harris to Kyle Conlin-Stolberg and Paul Maloney, 112 Beech St., $236,900.

Mark E. Obringer and Patricia J. Obringer, “aka” Patricia J. Orbringer to David Paquette, “aka” David M. Paquette, 50 Grove St., $270,000.

HADLEY Kathleen A. Squires to Brett D. Molhan and Stephanie L. Molhan, 89 Cemetery Road and 14 Southbranch Road, $515,000.

HAMPDEN George A Romano III, to Susan Sirois and Mark Reardon, 59 Meadowbrook Lane, $275,000.

HATFIELD Thomas J. Kwapien Sr., to John Morse and Anne Marie Morse, 62 Main St., $275,000.

HEATH Lorraine G. Bishop to Thomas J. Gregoire, Chickasaw St., and Wigwam Drive, $20,000.

HOLLAND GRANBY

Vazquez, 27 Hitchcock St., $225,000.

Jean-Paul Brouillette to Patrick Kubik and Krystal L. St Sauveur, Pinecrest Drive, $2,500.

Richard F. Wilmarth and Loretta A. Wilmarth to Kristina Hynes, 7 Lake Ridge Drive, $343,000.

HOLYOKE Elizabeth J. Scheurer and Matthew Sullivan to Steven Jacob Goldman and Noni Febrianty Goldman, 23 Homestead Ave., $271,000.

Joseph M. Whitfill to Carlos

Luis A. Santiago, Stacy M. Santiago and Stacy M. Fitzpatrick to Raysa Alvarez, 135 Bliss Road, $310,000.

Stephany L. Seguro and Stephany L. Harris to Andrew M. Yellen and Caitlin E. Erickson, 374 Wolf Swamp Road, $285,000.

Zachary L. Morin and Sarah M. Morin to Ronald T. Blechner and Kristen R. Falk, 129 Westmoreland Ave., $330,000.

Zachary L. Schepart and Meghan S. Schepart to Erin Patrice Gibson, 38 Fernleaf Ave., $577,500.

LUDLOW CJM Properties Inc., to JLL Real Estate LLC, 590 Center St., $725,000.

Giovanni Cirillo and Tiziana Cirillo to Christopher J. Spano and Marisa A. Spano, 95 Wedgewood Drive, $501,500.

Idalina S. Andre to Marissa K. Ribeiro, Marissa Ribeiro and Shahar Dahan, 109 Windwood Drive, $550,000.

Katelyn Crogan to Annie Murphy, 48 Franklin St., $180,000.

Michael S. Ostrowski to William F. Ostrowski and Peter M. Ostrowski, 231 Chapin St., $100,000.

Paul D. Spooner and Cairenn L. Spooner to Peter A. Arancibia, 205 Miller St., $307,000.

Whitetail Wreks LLC, to Mark Mainini and Makayla Mainini, Turning Leaf Road, $159,900.

Whitetail Wreks LLC, to Raymond R. Courtney and Deborah A .Courtney, Balsam Hill Road, $149,900.

MONROE Karen Smith and Wayne Smith to Diana M. McCormack and Michael H. McCormack, 117 Main Road, $75,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

MONSON Domingos G. Alves and Izilda Alves to Xandria Korn and Daniel C. Lynch, 492 Boston Road W, $375,000.

Fisk H. Bacon to Rose Kowalik and Rosemarie A. Kowalik, 4 Bethany Road, $282,000.

Jessy D. Shea and Elizabeth M. Shea to Darius M. P. Taylor and Heather A. Borden, 111 May Hill Road, $425,000.

Lauren J. Smith and Richard M. Smith to Donna Sweeney, 10 Palmer Road, $245,000.

NEW SALEM Karmen Jianwen Wu to Yan Yao Deng, 13 Daniel Shays Highway, $343,000.

NORTHAMPTON Alice Heller and Lawrence Childs to John Silletto and Barbra Rabson, 773 Park Hill Road, $145,000.

Ellie Shelburne, Peter D. Shelburne and Eleanor E. Shelburne to Devin M. Caughey and Sara Newland, 2022 Franklin St., $905,000.

ORANGE Ruth A. Hause to Jay Guilmette and Martha Guilmette, 189 Prentiss St., $40,000.

Arthur E. Billings III, to Zackary P. Adams, 25 Marjorie St., $167,000.

TD Bank NA, to Todd M. Bassett, 16 Smith Ave., $72,900.

PALMER Daniel G. Bressette and Martin J. Bressette to Daniel G. Bressette, 2018 Overlook Drive, $50,000.

Gary Depace to Lord Warren LLC, 35 Pleasant St., $400,000.

Janet E. LeBarge to Tyler Darling and Kimberly Darling, 16 Meadowbrook Lane, Unit 16, $135,500.

Michael J. Oparowski and Diana L. Oparowski to Keith E. Gilman and Karla Anne Gilman, 118 Flynt St., $103,000.

Millicent J. Burke to Roberto Rivera-Negron, Sybel Gonzalez, Frances Mary Rivera Carrasquillo and Jonathan Rodriguez, 23 Old Farm Road, $585,000.

Timothy R. Coleman and Amanda Coleman to Briana A. Willard and Kara M. Graves and Kara M. Sullivan Allen T. Henrichon, 2009 East St., to Geoffrey Lind Karlson and Jaya K. $325,000.

Karlson, 57 Autumn Drive, $333,000.

Samantha Lee Wood and Spirit Joseph to Meaghan Sullivan, 63 Union St., $801,000.

Judith A. Franklin, personal representative, Lee Shumway Tonet, estate, and Lee S. Tonet, estate, to Daniel Lipson, 387 Florence Road, $450,000.

Karen Ann Lynds to Andrew Skoirchet and Elizabeth Spriggs, 79 Reservoir Road, $362,000.

RUSSELL Donald J. LaJeunesse to Simah A. Middleton and Nicholas K. Ryan, 1074 General Knox Road, $299,000.

Lone Creek Properties LLC, to Susan Timm-Sirignano and Paul Harrison, 62 Pine Hill Road, $192,500.

SHUTESBURY

Ryan Thompson and Laura-Jo Webber to Ryan Thompson and Jillian Deso, 218 Jackson St., $179,595.

Cynthia M. Keyes and Edmund M. Keyes II, to Elizabeth H. Sillin, 142 Pelham Hill Road, $100.

John J. Smith to John J. Smith Trust and John J. Smith, trustee, 9 Market St., and 137 Bridge St., $100.

Elizabeth H. Sillin to Cynthia M. Keyes, Edmund M. Keyes II, and Edmund M. Keyes III, 142 Pelham Hill Road, $100.

Rosamond L. Merrill, Rosamond L. Merrill, trustee, and Merrill-Morrison Trust to Daniel Papasian, 24 Walnut St., $715,000.

Nu-Way Homes Inc., to Kathleen Alves and Phyllis King, 65 Warner St., $639,900.

Paul B. Coombs and Elizabeth A. Coombs to Sandra L. Teece and Kira Sage Teece, 46 Evergreen Road, $215,000.

NORTHFIELD Thomas Aquinas College to Margaret I. Hughes, 13 Bolton Road, $200,000.

Bryon R. Gibson and Leslie Ann Hohengasser to Eric Seaholm and Jeanette Seaholm, 580 Mount Hermon Station Road, $285,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Paul M. Connelly to John Coville and Stephen Negron, 124 Alvord Place, $267,000.

Daniel A. Glatter, personal representative, and Christa Glatter, estate, to Eli Schwartz, 5 Pine Grove Drive, $268,500.

Victoria A. Wildman, Laura Wildman-Hanlon, Judith Deboer, Kenneth Wildman, David P. Wildman and Douglas Wildman to James Watts, Cheryl Lyn Watts and Maurine E. McTyre-Watts, 20 East St., $385,000.

William T. Baxter and Patricia A. Baxter to William Baxter Jr., and Erika Frado, 4 Lyman Terrace, $100.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8 Daniel J. Giroux and Melissa A. Giroux to Elizabeth Martinez, 85 Camden St., $250,900.

SOUTHAMPTON Joanne M. Kennedy to George H. Blais and Denise M. Blais, 2 Anita Drive, $460,000.

Ryan Southworth and Nina Maria Southworth to Calli M. Paulin and John T. York, 128 East St., $210,000.

SOUTHWICK Eric J. Rogers and Charity L. Rogers to Brian S. Rice and Erika F. Prouty, 235 Hillside Road, $440,000.

Gerald A. Deblois, Mary L. Deblois, Molly K. Jacobs and Molly K. Deblois to Taylor Jacobs, 140 Point Grove Road, $260,000.

Guy A. Ronzoni and Cheryl A. Gorski to Brad Lukens, 167 Berkshire Ave., $298,000.

Oak Ridge Custom Home Builders Inc., to Jonathan Seymour and Michelle Seymour, 34 Mort Vining Road, $599,900.

Mandy L. Watson and Mandy Minto to John J. Minto Jr., 38 Lakeview St., $27,500.

Ronald R. Rix, Deborah Ann Maloney, Mary T. Huth and Anthony G. Rix to Marcia Goldstein, 19 Wynnfields Circle, $415,000.

Wolfgang Meier to Eric Nelson, 15 Eagle St., $65,000.

SPRINGFIELD 15 Warner Street LLC, to Paula Ventura, 19 Warner St., $735,000.

Allan Comberbatch and Carol Comberbatch to HLRE Development LLC, 11 Carpenter Court, $90,000.

Angela Marie Jackson and Alberta Jackson to Equity Trust Co., custodian, Robert Lareau IRA, and Robert Lareau, 30 Wallace St., $88,287.

Ann Marie Vivenzio and Theodore Vivenzio to Devin Thomas, 20 Palmer Ave., $330,000.

Avery MacGregor, representative, James MacGregor, representative, and William Anson Macgregor, estate, to Deaven Theriault, 212 Emerson St., $275,000.

Bretta Construction LLC, to Lynette Santa, 173 Seymour Ave., $470,000.

Carol A. Ouellette to Brendan Gondarowski, 33 Oak Hollow Road, $225,000.

Carol Metcalf to Malia Homebuyers LLC, 77 Phillips Ave., $110,000.

Christopher S. Hamilton to Michael Hayden, 119-121 Merida St., $285,000.

SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022 | F9

Craig W. Palm to Dreamwake Homes Auto Sales & Service LLC, 262 St. Inc., 276 Parkerview St., $79,000.

James Boulevard, $450,000.

Dakota Lamont Cotton-Smith to Henderson Investments LLC, Seymour Avenue, $65,000.

Matthew Albano to Katherine C. Garvey, 38 Yorktown Drive, Unit C, $300,000.

David J. Stein to Tito Sanchez Jr., 140 Chestnut St., Unit 715, $58,500.

Meaghan McLarey, representative, and Melanie F. Jones, estate, to Richard R. Wonderlie Jr., 39 Duggan Circle, $155,000.

Deveron E. Plummer to Hector Lopez, 514 Union St., $140,000.

DSmith Real Estate Holdings Inc., to Yanirelis Quinones Hernandez and Angel Rojas, 56 Montclair St., $205,000.

East Coast Contracting LLC, to Luis Correa and Dorimar Torres Colon, 100-102 Benton St., $379,000.

Gail P. Bordua and Gail R. Bordua to Robert J. McCarthy and Dolores Jarusiewicz, 144 Gillette Ave., $280,000.

Garken Realty LLC, to Nathan Earl Scharf and Ashita Goswami, 117-119 Draper St., $289,900.

A. MacDonald to Bryan Jones and Daniell Ranaee Jones, 71 Bridle Path Road, $396,000.

Starr W. Scully to Carmelo V. Chiello and Jacqueline M. Chiello, 1047 Granville Road, $340,000.

JLL Real Estate LLC, to 57 Wayside Ave. LLC, 57 Wayside Ave., $4,150,000.

Vantage Home Buyers LLC, to Seth Thomas Bertrand and Peter Joanides, 327 Little River Road, $350,000.

Katherine G. Sherbo to Zuleika M. Torres Rodriguez, 39 Rochelle St., $280,000.

Paul Matrow and Barbara Matrow to Chad M. Bassett, 25 Loretta St., $230,000.

Mark Roy, representative, and Gary Kent Roy, estate, to MAA Property LLC, 28 Spring St., $110,000.

Peter B. Gallo, estate, and Kimberly O’Connor, representative, to Kadisha Velasquez and Rosanna Altagracia Herrera Heredia, 123 Harkness Ave., $305,000.

Max J. Weisenbach to Stehanie Battise and Catherine L. Camarda, 125 South Boulevard, $288,500.

Robert W. Hanke and Maria G. Hanke to Hayder Al Badri, 33 Acushnet Ave., $320,000.

Roberto Lopez to Dominga Dominguez Diaz, 86 Alden St., $268,000.

Viktor Shevchenko and Nadezahda Shevchenko to Robert Cecil Jones and Marilyn Sanchez-Jones, 35 South Maple St., $352,000.

Viktorian Estate LLC, to Claire Carter, 1098 Western Ave., $330,000.

Wicked Deals LLC, to KJA Properties LLC, 24 Fowler St., $210,000.

Thomas J. Romano and Diane L. Romano to Stephen J. Payne and Philippa K. Siegel, 37 Hickory Hill, $360,000.

WESTHAMPTON Cindy M. Turner to Jace M. Bryan and Joni Bryan, 253 Kings Highway, $359,000.

WESTFIELD

Seung Bong Choi, Noah Seungbong Amy E. Rocco and Grant Rocco to Ashley Reidy, 238 Prospect St., H&P Investments LLC, to Maria Rive- Choi and Priscilla Youngyi Choi to Extension, $450,000.

Scott Rehbein, 78 Williamsburg ra Guerra, 25 Chapel St., $250,000.

Arlene Rivie to Kale William Carter Drive, $150,000.

Home Equity Assets Realty LLC to and Toni Lynne Carter, 346 East RRM Homes LLC, 149-151 Oak Grove Stephen J. Holbrook, Robert T. HolMountain Road, $290,000. brook Jr., and Robert T. Holbrook to Ave., $275,000.

Dorothy J. Foley and Dorothy J. KidJorge R. Rosa, 83-85 Fort Pleasant Jamison Sanders and Dorothy Sand- Ave., $365,000. rick to Fitzgerald Home Solutions ers to Nathan G. Quinones, 91 Fargo LLC, 13 Paper St., $125,000.

Tower Property Management LLC, St., $205,000.

George A. Mercier and Lisa M. receiver, Springfield City Code Jeannette Velez to Gabriella Phelan, Mercier to Brian W. Selby and Enforcement Housing and Clara D. 54-56 Suffolk St., $150,000.

Lovejoy to Yemer Suasanbar Reyna, Christine L. B. Selby, 26 Crown St., $290,000.

Jeffrey Ocampo and Javier Ocampo 193 Tyler St., $30,000. to Ming Lai Tsang, Lifang Luo-Cayo- Xianhong Zheng and George Gloria N. Wilder to Roberto Lopez, de and Lisa Cassidy, 13-15 Utica St., Hovsepian to Brian P. Yacovone and 16 Montgomery St., $150,000. $300,000.

Mary Ann Yacovone, 120 Parkerview Henry C. Charles and Lucie A. JJJ17 LLC, to Margarita Correa Santi- St., $325,000.

Charles to Amir Arbabi and Seyedeago and Damaris Montilla West, 124 hfatemeh Andami, 9 Wieser Drive, Buckingham St., $345,000. $491,000.

TOLLAND John W. Zizik and Kathleen L. Zizik James J. Jeneral and Eugene P. JenerJohn P. Wisner to Ashley Sabin, 17 to Jason M. LeBeau and Samanal to Fathima Sameen, 137 Main St., Path Road, $197,000. tha M. LeBeau, 471 Trafton Road, $353,000. $393,500.

Mary E. Page to Jerry Peake and Jonathan M. Seymour and Michelle WALES Nisa Peake, 29 Sunrise Terrace, M. Seymour to Peter Pham, 35 $428,000.

Joel R. Mueller and Joel Rayford Bowles Park, $259,000.

Ryan N. Wheeler to Kathryn Mueller to Scott M. Skorupski and Juan Alejandro and Mariel Alejandro Natasha A. Parchinskaya-Skorupski, Chambers, 139 Union St., Unit 2, to Kiari M. Ortiz-Rodriguez and $220,000.

17 Shore Drive, $385,000.

Luinis Alexander Fer Min Reyes, 546 Plainfield St., $270,000.

Kimberly Cummings, representative, and Richard A. Dunham, estate, to Value Properties LLC, 206 Middlesex St., $140,000.

Siam Williams Investment Group LLC, to Jean-Marcell Pollock and Angelique Rivera, 181 Marsden St., $275,000.

Lynette Marie Santa and Anthony Rivera to Dora Agyei and Evans Oppong, 56 Fullerton St., $380,000.

Madison Property Investors LLC, to Gloria J. Perez and Victor I. Algarin, 97 Cuff St., $240,000.

Dana A. McGuffey and Robin M. McGuffey to Lindsay Perham Daugherty and Shawn Daugherty, 162 Chestnut Plain Road, $552,500.

Jaclyn J. Jones and Perrine Meunier-Jones to Jeffrey Cooley and Sara Jackson, 129 Conway Road, $415,000.

WILBRAHAM Joseph M. Boyle to Andrew T. Marecki and Hazel L. Marecki, 655 Ridge Road, $1,950,000.

Josie A. Brown and Josie A. BrownRose to Nicole E. Bedard, 23 Decorie Drive, $237,500.

WILLIAMSBURG Robert J. Aquadro, personal representative, Mary Downey Costello, personal representative, and Robert A. Aquadro, estate, to Robert J. Aquadro, trustee, Mary Downey Costello, trustee, and Robert A. Aquadro Revocable Trust, 68 Ashfield Road, $100.

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WARE Donald M. Niquette and Marilyn E. Niquette to Nicole M. Rohan and James E. Niquette, 15 Longview Ave., $100.

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HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Start harvesting your garden veggies now

By JEFF LOWENFELS

Associated Press

One of the biggest mistakes gardeners make is not starting to harvest their vegetable gardens early enough.

You don’t have to wait until the announcement of an impending frost before reaping what you have sown. Vegetable gardens should be harvested over a long period of time starting as early as late spring.

By now, you should be in full harvest mode, gathering the fruits (if you will) of having a vegetable garden. If you do the chore properly, you will have a long season of fresh produce.

Start with thinnings. All plants need room to fully develop, so eating the thinned plants is the first of the garden’s harvest. Thinning starts in spring, but it should continue as plants grow.

Carrots, beets, radishes and leafy lettuces such as romaine and arugula, for example, must be thinned or they will be stunted. Collards, turnips and

Antiques

Taking snap peas before they develop peas in the pod will keep the plant flowering and producing. (JEFF LOWENFELS VIA AP)

even Brussels sprouts need to be thinned, too.

Many new gardeners are scared to thin out seedlings.

How much space to provide?

Well, you know how big these crops are when you buy them at the supermarket. Ultimately, there should be enough room between your seedlings for them to reach that size.

Ah, but don’t thin all at once.

The trick is to give seedlings an inch or so between each other to start. Then thin several more times as the plants grow.

This way you get bigger and thus more thinnings to eat.

Next, some vegetables need to be harvested before they get too mature and stop producing. Snap peas, snow peas and green beans, for example, slow and then stop flowering if their

artists have recently sold for 1964. After several changes, about $200 to $900.

White’s sewing machine line became part of the Swedish CONTINUES FROM PAGE F6 Do old sewing macompany Husqvarna Viking “M. Brown.” I am unable chines have any value? in 2006. White sewing mato tell what the marks I have an old White chines are no longer made. mean. Can you provide treadle sewing machine Only a few old sewing maany information, includ- that has a metal plaque chines sell for $100 or more. ing its value? with the serial number Most sell for $50 or less.

“FR2450697.” Can you Tresseman & Vogt tell me how old it is and TIP: Store vintage textiles had factories in Limoges, what it might be worth? flat or roll them. Don’t fold.

France, where they proIt makes creases. duced whiteware (blank Thomas White began Terry Kovel and Kim Kovel porcelain). They exportmaking sewing machines in answer readers’ questions sent ed Limoges porcelain to Templeton, Massachusetts, to the column. Send a letter the U.S. and distributed in 1858. He moved to Cleve- with one question describporcelain through their land in 1866 and founded ing the size, material (glass, New York office. Pieces White Mfg. Co. It became pottery) and what you know could be decorated in the White Sewing Machine Co. about the item. Include only T&V factories or sent to in 1876. The letters “FR” in two pictures, the object and a a professional decorating the serial number indicate closeup of any marks or damstudio, a department store your sewing machine is the age. Be sure your name and or china painting school to White Family Rotary model, return address are included. be decorated by amateur which was introduced in the By sending a question, you artists. The marks pictured 1890s, and the numbers in- give full permission for use on your bowl indicate it was dicate it was made between in any Kovel product. Write made between 1907 and 1914 and 1916. Electric to Kovels, The Republican, 1919. “M. Brown” was likely sewing machines became King Features Syndicate, 628 an amateur artist. American popular in the 1920s. The Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL Limoges pieces hand-deco- company became White 32803 or email us at collecrated and signed by amateur Consolidated Industries in torsgallery@kovels.com.

Q.

A.

A.

pods get too old. So don’t let that happen. Continually harvest young pods, and plants will continue flowering.

If you want actual peas instead of pods, stop harvesting a few weeks before the end of the season, or dedicate a few plants to it.

Then there are the “growback” plants. These are vegetables that will produce a new crop after the previous one has been harvested.

There are two types. The first are those vegetables you don’t want to flower, because once they do, they concentrate on seed development and the harvest ends. Mustard greens, arugula, garlic chives, romaine lettuce, spinach and Swiss chard are in this group. They can be continually harvested by carefully cutting leaves back so not to damage the crown. As the plant grows back, there is new harvestable material.

The second group of growback plants requires flowering, but cutting back the flowers

encourages new ones to grow.

Broccoli is the prime example. Cut the flowers off the main stalk (before they open, preferably), but let the plant continue to grow. New flowers will appear, and you can harvest these the same way until the end of the season. Similarly, indeterminate tomatoes, the ones that vine, will continue to produce better if you harvest tomatoes as they mature. The plant is encouraged to develop new flowers and thus tomatoes.

Finally, there are those plants that simply can’t wait until the end of the season to be harvested. Kohlrabi and radish become pulpy if they get too mature. Cucumbers can become bitter.

You know how big a vegetable is supposed to be. Harvest yours when they reach that size, even if it is in the middle of the season.

I am betting there is something in your garden that needs harvesting right now.

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.

Punch bowl, carnival glass, marigold, Hob Star pattern, toothed ruffled rim, pedestal base, early 20th century, 10 x 11 inches, $50.

Silver salt, reticulated, leafy swags, lion’s masks, oval medallion with monogram, paw feet, cobalt-blue glass insert, Continental, 19th century, 1 1/2 x 3 inches, four pieces, $175.

Lalique glass figurine, Perceval, dog, greyhound, standing, on rectangular base, marked, 8 x 10 1/2 x 3 inches, $255.

Toy, delivery truck, pressed steel, painted white, decals, H.J. Heinz Co., Rice Flakes, Pure Food Products, Baked Beans, Bottled Vinegars, headlight lightbulbs, rear gate, Metalcraft, 1930s, 12 inches, $295.

Trunk, Louis Vuitton, soft suitcase, brown leather, monogram, brass hardware, two top handles, exterior zipper pocket, leather trim and lining, 19 x 14 1/4 x 11 inches, $485.

Desk, oak, two tiers, carved, Green Man face on drawers, scrolled crest, green writing surface, kneehole, turned legs, 42 1/2 x 23 x 51 inches, $500.

Screen, three-panel, Neoclassical style, tole, trompe l’oeil, illusion of hanging objects, horseshoe, drafting tools, clock, gooks, magnifying glass, papers, keys, red trim, each panel 40 x 12 inches, $645.

Sign, Life Savers, blue ground, “Ahoy there! Have a Life Saver,” PepO-Mint, Orange Drops, “Always good taste,” reverse painted glass, frame, 17 1/2 x 7 inches, $1,020.

Earthenware vase, misshapen, multicolor glaze, painted figures, notched collar, round foot, signed, Rudy Autio, contemporary, 12 x 12 x 8 inches, $1,375.

Bench, Frank Lloyd Wright, fir plywood, green upholstery on back and seat, two seat cushions, chains, for the Unitarian Meeting House, Shorewood Hills, Wisconsin, 1951, 27 x 42 x 21 inches, $2,730.

SUNDAY, JULY 31, 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

HAMPDEN, in-law apt.

Large bedrm, den, kit. & livrm., cent. air & vac., parking, full basement.

Call 413-525-4542

Springfield - 2BR, 1st flr apt., 2 fam., 1 bath, kitchen, heat not incl. Call 413-783-4902 bet. 2-6pm

Rooms Without Board

AFFORDABLE Furnished room $115/wk. Close to 391 & 91- Chicopee.

Call 413-538-8860

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

Cats 1 Orange cat for $35.00, and foster parents needed for cats. 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

ADORABLE KITTENS I have 5 beautiful kittens looking for forever homes. Litter box trained and fully weaned. Raised indoors with children so very friendly. Asking $190 each. Call or text me at (413) 386-5105 Bengal male kittens (2) $1,200/each.

Call 802-323-2538 Colorful Kittens $200 each 413-244-7901

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 4 Boxer Puppies, 2 males, 2 females, dewormed, parents on premises. $1,000/each. 413-517-5604

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 Shelties, Sable & white, M/F, vet checked, U.T.D. on shots, raised in home with kids & cat. $1200. Call 978-544-6325, 508-317-2724 Chihuahua mix $400.

Call 413-244-7901

English Springer Spaniel, Liver/white male, 11 wks, vet checked, 1st shots. $1800. 413-596-8190 Golden Retrievers Puppies, 1st shots & dewormed. $850. 2 females & 1 Male Call 802-895-2784

Exotic Animals

Tag Sales Tag Sales AGAWAM Estate Sale 431 Springfield St. Sat & Sun 7/30 & 7/31, 9-4; Galaxy watch never used, water colors oil painting, designer purses, jewelry, 14K platinum ring with diamonds & baguette, costume jewelry. Album, 2 record players, clothing, bistro set. Bric-a-brac, furniture. Something for everyone!

Feeding Hills, 146 Cambridge St. Sat. July 30, Sun. July 31st, 8-4pm.

Clothing, furn., hshld, etc.

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 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

Trash Removal

AAA

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

Fast, reliable, reasonable and insured.

Call 413-525-4542

Articles for Sale

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

Antiques & Collectibles Hand carved wooden horse, circa 1920 full size, Prancer style. $1500.

Call for more info.

413-847-0221

Articles for Sale 3 Sleeping bags, great cond., $20.00 each.

Call 413-234-0877

Chinchilla $250.00 Call or text 413-523-6002

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $.10 BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783 FREE WOOD leftover building wood, some full length.

Call 413-234-0877.

Landscapers - ornamental grass, variegated, still in ground will swap for perennial. Call 413-734-5909 Lowrey Royale Organ, beaut., walnut finish, incl.

Tufted bench, cost $60K, ask. $2,250. 413-519-8108 Moving, must sell, window AC $80. Elec. heater $60.

2 couches $200./each Call 860-682-2937 U.S. #1 Stamp (U) $300./OBO Call Ron 413-896-3324 $$$ Cash For Stamps $$$ Whirlpool Stainless Steel 11.6 cu. ft. exc. cond., less than 2 yrs old, $450. Call 203-2034

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

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

733-5238 www.posnik.com DouglasAuctioneers.com

ESTATES-ANTIQUES 413-665-2877

PUBLIC AUCTION

THURSDAY, AUGUST 11TH AT 11:00 A.M. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• WHATELY MASSACHUSETTS • ±11,388 S/F 1 & 2 STORY

MIXED-USE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON ±3/4 ACRES 110 Christian Lane WHATELY, MA To be Sold on the Premises

FEATURES: One & Two Story Mixed-Use Commercial Building • ±3/4 Acres • ±11,388 S/F of Total Building Area • ±118 Feet Frontage Along Christian Lane • Gas Hot Water Radiant Floor Heat • Slab Foundation • Wood Batton & Metal Siding Exterior • (6) Pedestrian Doors • Overhead Door • Town Water & Private Septic • 200 to 600 Amp Electrical Service • Zoned: CI – Commercial Industrial • Assessor’s ID: Map: 20, Block: 0, Lot: 12-1 • MAINTENANCE AREA: (1ST FLOOR): ±9,412 S/F Concrete Floor w/ Radiant Heat • ±12’ Ceiling Height • Central Air Conditioning • Clear Span Floor Plan • Break Area • Kitchenette • Bathroom • RETAIL AREA: (1ST FLOOR): ±756 S/F • Concrete Floor w/ Radiant Heat • Exposed Post & Beam • Central Air Conditioning • Private Office • Lavatory • OFFICE AREA: (2ND FLOOR): ±520 S/F • Wood Floors • Exposed Post & Beam • APARTMENT: (2ND FLOOR): ±700 S/F • Kitchen • Dining Area • Living Area • Bedroom • Full Bathroom • Vinyl & Wood Flooring • Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Terms of Sale: Attorney Steven Weiss $15,000.00 Deposit Required Of the firm of Shatz, Schwartz And Fentin, Pc At Time Of Auction In Cash Or 1441 Main Street, Springfield, MA Certified Funds.

Attorney for Mortgagee 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

PUBLIC AUCTION

THURSDAY, AUGUST 18TH at 11:00 A.M.

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• NORTHFIELD •

6 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 1¾ STORY

CAPE STYLE HOME ON ±8½ ACRES

23 New Plain Road Features:

NORTHFIELD, MA

To be Sold on the Premises

• 1¾ Story Cape Style Home • ±8½ Acres of Land • • Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (2½) Baths • • ±2,370 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • • Oil HWBB Heat • Full Basement • Deck • Open Porch • • Utility Shed • Private Well & Septic • Zoned Residential/Agricultural • • Assessor’s ID: Map 42, Block A, Lot 2.1 • ★ One Car Detached Garage ★ Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Gregory M. Schmidt

Of the Firm of Doherty, Wallace, Pillsbury & Murphy, P.C.

One Monarch Place, Springfield, MA Attorney for Mortgagee

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

5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

CLASSIFIEDS In print in The Republican or online at MassLive.com

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Wednesday, August 3, 2022 2:00 PM - MONSON 33 Washington Street

sgl fam, 1,364 sf liv area, 0.25 ac lot, 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Hampden: Bk 21625, Pg 429 TERMS: Cashier’s or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder. NO CASH. No personal checks will be accepted. Cashier/certified checks should be made out to whomever is going to bid at the auction. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851, Attorney for the Mortgagee.

Auctioneer makes no representation as to the accuracy of the information contained herein.

NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MAAU#: 1029, 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 116, 2484, 3246, 2919, 3092, 3107, 0100030

F12 | SUNDAY, JULY 31, 2022

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

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