For the best local real estate listings, go to masslive.com/realestate IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: The sweeter the corn, the better? F3 GARDEN NOTES: Open house celebrates Hamp den Garden Club’s 90th anniversary, F3 ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Don’t expect any cures in this medicine cabinet, F6 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year rate surges to 5.55%, F7 WMASS DEEDS, F7 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Discover some prehistoric fun this Christmas, F9 WARM UP TO A MORE COLORUL HOME: No need to fear color, experts say, F10 HomeINSIDE & Garden Banish bathroom clutter Make more room by throwing away old, expired products — or expand your space with new furniture, Page F2 & Real EstateF | | SUNDAY, AUGUST 28 , 2022
Larger items are placed in baskets that can be stored in a closet, creating more space in the bathroom.
E
A stack of clean, fluffy tow els can be a beautiful thing in any bathroom, as shown in this bathroom organized by Neat Method.
A disorganized bathroom makes for a disorganized start to the day, according to experts who offer tips to prevent bathroom clutter.
(MARTIN VECCHIO / THE NEW YORK TIMES)
“When we’re organizing, people are really surprised by the number of samples and travel-size things they accu mulate,” she said, in addition to expired bottles of lotion, sunscreen and medication. Keep only the few products you actually use, she advised, and dispose of everything else.Once the purge is complete, look at how much storage space you have and consider whether the remaining items will fit in a reasonably unclut tered way.
Make more room by throwing away old, expired products — or expand your space with new furniture
(SAM FROST, FROM ‘THE ULTIMATE BATH’ / THE NEW YORK TIMES)
Westcott, Owner, A.O.K. Pest Control, Inc. Holyoke, Mass 538-5502
Steve
VEN THE MOST beautiful, spa-like bathroom can be defeated by a common foe: the clutter created by bottles, soaps, washcloths, toothbrushes, cosmetics and other toiletries left out on every available surface.
By T im Mc K eough New York Times
and tidy — and every object has its place — “you can quickly locate what you need, do what you need to do, and get on with more important things,” Hagmeyer said. And at the end of the day, “you can come in, take a deep breath andWerelax.”asked professional orga nizers and designers how they banish bathroom clutter.
(MARTIN VECCHIO / THE NEW YORK TIMES)
“The bathroom is a space that can set you up for success or failure in the day,” said Marissa Hagmeyer, co-found er of the doorautomaticallyreadyit’scompanyhome-organizingNeatMethod.“Ifadisaster,it’shardtogetfortheday,andyou’reheadingouttheinaroughmood.”Butifyourbathroomisneat
Make more room If you conclude that you don’t have enough storage space in the bathroom to hold everything, it’s possible to createDuringmore.arenovation, one option is to recess one or a couple of cabinets into the wall cavity, between studs.
clutterbathroomBanish
“You’re capturing little nooks to create additional storage,” said Monica Fried, an interior designer in New York. Many medicine cabinets are designed to be recessed into the wall above a van ity, but that is not the only option. Fried sometimes recesses shallow cabinets into other bathroom walls, with mirrored or painted doors.
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“Sometimes it’s a flat panel, so it just looks like part of the wall,” she said, but opens like a tiny closet to reveal toiletries.JessicaDavis, founder of Atelier Davis, a design studio with offices in Atlanta and South Orange, New Jersey, has added armoire-size builtins to some bathrooms and semi-recessed cabinets just a few inches deep to others. “Shampoo and hair prod ucts don’t require a ton of space,” she said. “It’s not like storing books on a shelf, where you need 12 inches of depth.” In the bathroom, 3 or 4 inches will usually suffice. If you would rather avoid cutting holes and mounting cabinets to the wall, an easier option is to add a freestanding piece of furniture. In larger bathrooms, some designers install chests that look as if they were pulled out of a bedroom.Insmaller bathrooms, you could buy a multitier roll ing cart that can be tucked under a washstand or in an unused corner, said Wendy Silberstein, founder of the Aesthetic Organizer in New York, who likes models from the Container Store. A rolling cart is “freestanding, and you can put a set of towels on the bottom and everyday items on top,” she said. For a truly tiny bathroom with no available wall or floor space, Silberstein recom mended an Elfa over-the-door
Take stock of existing storage space If your vanity drawers and medicine cabinet aren’t neatly organized — and you simply dump in whatever you buy from the drugstore — you may be surprised at how much space you already have. The best way to begin a bathroom cleanup, Hagmeyer said, is to take everything out and get rid of anything you know you’ll never use.
HAMPDEN Open house
Lee Reich the
The sweeter the corn, the better?
Garden
• “Studies in Watercolor,” Aug. 31, Sept. 7, 14, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. This class takes place over three sessions and gives students the opportunity to complete a single painting over time or develop a theme through several paintings of a single subject or related subjects. Artist Ann Kremers will guide students through compositional sketches, value studies, and the possibilities of developing a subject with long study, and she will offer individual encouragement and suggestions throughout the sessions. Beginning and experienced painters are welcome. Classes held rain or shine, exploring further areas of development in the Center House if necessary. Materials list provided upon registra tion. Cost is $170 members, $195 nonmembers. Financial aid is available for all Berk shire Botanical Garden
STOCKBRIDGE Upcoming events Berkshire Botanical Garden presents these upcoming programs:
HE GOOD OL’ DAYS seemed to have had snowier winters, greener grass, and more toothsome apples. Per haps it was so. One thing those good ol’ days definitely did not have was sweeter sweet corn. Only recently have plant breeders found new genes that shoot the sugar content of sweet corn sky-high. Papoon corn, the first recorded variety of sweet corn, probably originated as a chance mutation of a single gene of field corn. That gene, the so-called sugary gene (abbreviated su), brought the sugar level in corn from 4% up toWe10%.gardeners have tried to make the most of that 10% ever since the time when those 18th century Plymouth garden ers grew Papoon corn. We pick an ear just when each kernel is creamy and as sweet as can be. Since sugars in corn start changing to starch as soon as the ear is picked, we eat the corn right out in the garden or else rush it to the kitchen to a pot of already boiling water. In only one day, half that sugar will turn to starch. Sweetness in sweet corn took a quantum leap a few decades ago as a result of two genes. The first gene, called the shrunken-2 gene (abbreviated sh2) because of the way the dried kernels shrivel up, pushes the sugar level in corn up to a whop ping 37%. Not only that, but even two days after picking, that corn still has 29% sugar. The variety Illini Xtra Sweet was the first of the appropri ately named “supersweet” or “extrasweet” sweet corns. Other varieties with this gene are Early Xtra Sweet, Starstruck, and How Sweet It TheIs. second gene respon sible for sweeter sweet corn is the sugar enhanced gene (abbreviated se). The se gene is effective only in combination with the su gene of regular sweet corn varieties, and the combination of the two genes results in varying degrees of sweetness. Still no need to scurry to the kitchen with se varieties, because they also retain their sweetness for a long time. Kandy Korn EH, Pearls ‘n Gold EH, Silverado, and Snow Queen EH are vari eties with the se gene. Many of these varieties have that “EH,” which stands for “everlasting heritage,” in their names. Most farmers and gardeners plant these new sweet corns, but not everyone. Why not? First of all, these new varieties need special care. Their seeds are finicky, and will rot just as soon as they grow if planted in soils that are too cool, too dry, or too wet. Seems like soil microorganisms also like that extra sweetness. Even after the seeds have been coaxed to ger minate, the resulting seedlings can lack vigor. The sweeter sweet corns can lose almost all their sweetness if the wrong pollen blows onto their silks. If an sh2 variety is cross-pollinated with a stan dard sweet corn, ears on both will taste dry and starchy, like those of field corn. Cross-pol lination of varieties with the se gene with other types of sweet corn results in standard sweet corn. The only way to mini mize such contamination is to separate varieties by at least 250 feet, or else plant varieties whose maturities differ by more than two weeks. And what about flavor: Is sweetness all we want from sweet corn? The sweeter sweet corn varieties tend to taste watery and lack a rich, ”corny” flavor. If breeders could devel op a sweet corn with 95% sug ar, would that be even better? Corn with 37% sugar tastes too sweet to many gardeners. A chocolate bar isn’t much sweeter, with about 50% sug ar! I find that regular corn vari eties — including old varieties like Golden Bantam, Seneca Chief, Stowell’s Evergreen, Country Gentleman, and Silver Queen — are as delicious as corn needs to be if they are picked at just the right stage, then eaten within minutes. Ten percent sugar is enough for me. Any gardening questions? Email me at garden@leereich. com. Come visit my garden at leereich.com/blog.
| In
Golden Bantam is an old-fashioned corn variety that lacks the sweetness of modern varieties, but which many people prefer for its rich flavor and more chewy texture. (LEE REICH PHOTO)
GARDEN NOTES SEE NOTES, PAGE F9
T
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022 | F 3HOME & GARDEN 3165133-01 20%OFFvalidthrough8/30/2022 www.SUNESTA.com AWNINGS SHADE YOUR SPACE Financing0% *Participating SUENSTA® dealers only. Void where prohibited. Offer calid on new purchase only. Offer valid with purchase of the SUNESTA™, THE SUNSTYLE™ the sunlight™ products only. Valid only for purchase made in full by 8/30/2022. Cannot be combined with other offers.
• “Thursday Afternoon Yoga in the Garden,” Thurs days through Sept. 15, 5:156:15 p.m. Free to all, and no registration required, this outdoor program is appropri ate for all skill levels. Classes are led by Kathi Cafiero, a certified Kripalu yoga teacher who has been instructing the physical and mental benefits of yoga for more than 20 years. All sessions are held outside and will not run in severe weather.
The Hampden Historical Society and the Hampden Garden Club will host an open house of the historical museum at Academy Hall, 615 Main St., on Sept. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. in honor of the Hampden Garden Club’s 90th anniversary. Attendees can tour three floors of town history and participate in special activities hosted by the Garden Club. All ages are welcome. The event is free.
rack with baskets.
“You want to categorize ev erything — but think in broad categories,” Hagmeyer said. “Face, everyday things, lotion, hair, teeth, travel, vitamins, medicine. The broader you go, the more likely you’re actually going to be able to keep up with it.”Then use drawer dividers or small bins to keep each cate gory separate. Silberstein likes using clear plastic bins, which makes it easy to see things stored in drawers and medi cine cabinets. And she often removes products like cotton swabs, floss, bandages and ra zor blades from the packaging and stuffs them into bins, to minimize the amount of space they take up.
Develop plan for linens To keep your bathroom looking serene, figure out where you’ll put your towels and washcloths. A stack of clean, fluffy towels can be a beautiful thing, so when they’re freshly laundered, fold them nicely and pile them up in a closet or on a shelf. “They all need to get lined up, whether you sort them by color, by size or by trim,” Sallick said.
A tray and attractive containers can tidy up products that might otherwise look like clutter on the bathroom sink.
A well-organized drawer is pictured in a bathroom. The pro fessional organizers at Neat Method use small bins to group similar items in drawers.
There are a couple of func tional advantages to using a tray: “One, it makes it easier to clean, because you can pick the whole thing up,” Davis said. “But also from a reasonattractivegivingofonlylot,”createsioushodgepodgethemselves:icthemondon’tservestooltheagethusbandstandpoint,water-spreadingwhenmykidsandwashtheirhandsandwateralloverthecounter,traykeepsitfromgettingintoproducts.”Nexttothebathtub,acaddy,orsmallsidetablecanasimilarpurpose,soyouhavetobalancebottlestheedgeofthetuborputonthefloor.Forastepclosertoaesthetbliss,considerthebottlesLeavingoutaofbottlesinvarshapes,sizesandcolorsvisualclutter.“ThecontainersmatteraSallicksaid.Trytokeepanessentialselectionbottlesout,andconsiderprioritytoproductsinpackaging.(There’saAesopbottlesappearinsomanyprofessionallyphotographedbathrooms.)OrdowhatSallickdid.“Yearsago,Ifoundreallynice,clear,rectangularcontainersatMujiandboughtaboatloadofthem,”shesaid.Nowshepoursallofhersoapsandshampoosintothem.Ifyoupreferadifferentstyleofcontainer,awiderangeofattractive,refillablebottlescanbefoundonEtsy.
Wendy Silberstein, founder, Aesthetic Organizer
Larger items like hair dryers, brushes, toiletry bags and cleaning products can be stored in baskets that fit into a big drawer, cabinet or closet, or stowed under the sink.
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“It’s a money saver, because you can see everything that you own,” she said. “Not only is it easier to use, but you don’t keep restocking when you don’t need to,” she added, just because the box of cotton swabs has disap peared under the washcloths.
“Your bathroom should be a haven. You deserve to have an uncluttered bathroom to be productive, to get yourself ready for the day and to look in the mirror and feel good.”
By making sure there’s a dedicated place for everything, your bathroom won’t just look better — it will also feel better to“Youruse. bathroom should be a haven,” Silberstein said. “You deserve to have an uncluttered bathroom to be productive, to get yourself ready for the day and to look in the mirror and feel good.” This article originally ap peared in The New York Times.
Display daily items
It’s impractical to store every last bottle in a drawer all of the time. Products you use every day — hand soap, shampoo, conditioner — should stay where you need them: by the sink, shower or bathtub. If you plan to keep soap, a cup, a few cosmetics and perhaps a bottle of perfume on the vanity top, an easy way to make them look organized is to put them on an attractive tray. “That way, it’s all corralled into a single, beautiful small tray,” said Barbara Sallick, co-founder and senior vice president of design at Waterworks, whose latest book, “The Ultimate Bath,” will be published in September. Some trays are sold specif ically for bathroom use, but Sallick likes hunting for vin tage trays and containers that would work in any room.
(MARTIN VECCHIO / THE NEW YORK TIMES)
Clutter CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2
Design inside of drawers, cabinets When you’re ready to put your toiletries back into draw ers and cabinets, grouping similar objects will help you keep things organized.
(MARTIN VECCHIO / THE NEW YORK TIMES)
Once those linens are in use, you’ll need enough hanging space for every wet towel and washcloth — which isn’t always the case in busy households — to avoid having them left on a doorknob or tossed on the floor.“It’s essential to buy hooks and towel bars, sometimes in multiple sizes, so you have a place for everything, and everybody’s towel lives in a certain place,” Sallick said. If you think you don’t have enough wall space, there are many options that can help. Wall-mounted towel racks can hold multiple towels. Free standing racks can be placed on the floor. You may be able to mount short towel bars on the sides of your vanity. You could add hooks on short walls, or on the back of a door. And if all else fails, you can drag in a stool or side “Sometimes,table.when it’s a more modern aesthetic and there aren’t so many places for towel bars, we incorporate a stool with folded towels on top,” Fried said. “It’s a furni ture piece that expands where people can keep a towel handy, or drop one.”
Expires 9/5/22. Not valid on previous sales or estimates. May not be combined with any other offer. Some restrictions apply, Some products may not quality for special offers. Maximum discount coupon not to exceed 10% off retail. Some restrictions apply, some products may not quality for special offers. All offers subject to product availability. Other programs available. MA #160584 CT #HIC.0673924 413-362-7631 LABOR DAY SALE Home Improvement Done Right the First Time Glass Shower Door FREE Upgrade from double pane to triple Pane Windows FREE Soft Close Drawers and Hardware Upgrade with your new Cabinets FREE FREE PLUS 12 MONTHS* Why Choose Yankee Home? 1 2 3 4 5 ExperienceTrustQualityGuaranteeValue You’ll get your job done right the first time when you work with a company with an A+ rating from the BBB Join the growing family of over 4,000 satisfied customers Thousand of 5 star reviews from satisfied customers speak for themselves You’ll get an unheard of 100% money back guarantee, plus a double lifetime warranty on your installation Affordable pricing and a variety of special financing plans to fit any budget! LABOR DAY SALE Home Improvement Done Right the First Time Glass Shower Door with your new Bath or Walk-in Shower FREE Upgrade from double pane to triple Pane Windows FREE Soft Close Drawers and Hardware Upgrade with your new Cabinets FREE Installation up to $500 on your beautiful Entry Door FREE PLUS 12 MONTHS* Money Down InterestPaymentsNO NONO Why Choose Yankee Home? 1 2 3 4 5 ExperienceTrustQualityGuaranteeValue You’ll get your job done right the first time when you work with a company with an A+ rating from the BBB Join the growing family of over 4,000 satisfied customers Thousand of 5 star reviews from satisfied customers speak for themselves You’ll get an unheard of 100% money back guarantee double lifetime warranty on your installation Affordable pricing and a variety of special financing plans to fit any budget! LABOR DAY SALE Home Improvement Done Right the First Time Glass Shower Door with your new Bath or Walk-in Shower FREE Upgrade from double pane to triple Pane Windows FREE Soft Close Drawers and Hardware Upgrade with your new Cabinets FREE Installation up to $500 on your beautiful Entry Door FREE 12 MONTHS* Money Down InterestPaymentsNO NONO Why Choose Yankee Home? 1 2 3 4 5 ExperienceTrustQualityGuaranteeValue You’ll get your job done right the first time when you work with a company with an A+ rating from the BBB Join the growing family of over 4,000 satisfied customers Thousand of 5 star reviews from satisfied customers speak for themselves You’ll get an unheard of 100% money back guarantee, plus a double lifetime warranty on your installation Affordable pricing and a variety of special financing plans to fit any budget! LABOR DAY SALE Home Improvement Done Right the First Time Glass Shower Door with your new Bath or Walk-in Shower FREE Upgrade from double pane to triple Pane Windows FREE Soft Close Drawers and Hardware Upgrade with your new Cabinets FREE Installation up to $500 on your beautiful Entry Door FREE PLUS 12 MONTHS* Money Down InterestNO NO Why Choose Yankee Home? 1 2 3 4 5 ExperienceTrustQualityGuaranteeValue You’ll get your job done right the first time when you work with a company with an A+ rating from the BBB Join the growing family of over 4,000 satisfied customers Thousand of 5 star reviews from satisfied customers speak for themselves You’ll get an unheard of 100% money back guarantee, plus a double lifetime warranty on your installation Affordable pricing and a variety of special financing plans to fit any budget! LABOR DAY SALE Home Improvement Done Right the First Time Glass Shower Door with your new Bath or Walk-in Shower FREE Upgrade from double pane to triple Pane Windows FREE Soft Close Drawers and Hardware Upgrade with your new Cabinets FREE Installation up to $500 on your beautiful Entry Door FREE PLUS 12 MONTHS* Money Down InterestPaymentsNO NONO CALL NOW CALL NOW SALE ENDS LABOR SALEDAYENDS LABOR DAY Choose Yankee Home? get your job done right the first time when you work with a company A+ rating from the BBB the growing family of over 4,000 satisfied customers Thousand of 5 star reviews from satisfied customers speak for themselves get an unheard of 100% money back guarantee, plus a lifetime warranty on your installation Affordable pricing and a variety of special financing to fit any budget! Improvement Done Right the First Time Glass Shower Door with your new Bath or Walk-in Shower FREE Upgrade from double pane to triple Pane Windows FREE Door PLUS 12 MONTHS* Money Down InterestPaymentsNO NONO F5|SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
Don’t
Q. I bought several Ashton Drake bride and fashion dolls. I paid more than $200 for each one. I would like to sell them. Can you tell me what their resale value could be?
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 ob ject and a closeup of any marks or damage. Be sure your name and return address are included. By sending a question, you give full permission for use in any Kovel product. Names, addresses or email addresses will not be published. We do not guarantee the return of photographs, but if a stamped envelope is included, we will try. Questions that are answered will appear in Kovels Publications. Write to Kovels, The Republican, King Features Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., Orlando, FL 32803 or collectorsgallery@kovels.com.email Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting
TIP: Keep your dolls out of sunlight. It will bleach the hair and may damage the “skin.”
Q. I found a large bowl (over 16 inches in diame ter) marked “Colonial Pot tery Stoke, England” and “Genoa.” The seller wrote on the label “Blue Transfer Ware Bowl.” It’s in good condition with just the normal little stress crack along the bottom. Do you know the approximate year it was made and its value?
F 6 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022 THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COMHOME & GARDEN
A. Colonial Pottery was located in yearsbowlbowlbasin,includedset.probablyandandandtransferthetheuntilporcelain.earthenwaretoused1890.becamePotterytoinWinkle,Staffordshire,Stoke-on-Trent,England.F.apartnerinapotterynearbyHanley,movedStoketoruntheColonialin1899.ThenameF.Winkle&Co.in“ColonialPottery”wasasamarkfrom18901925.ThecompanymadeandopaqueItwasinbusinessabout1931.“Genoa”isnameofthepattern,notplaceitwasmade.Thepatternofflowersleaveswasmadeinbluewhiteandalsoinredwhite.YourlargebowlispartofawashstandAfive-piecewashstandsetapitcher,largewashsmallpitcher,mugandwithalid.Apitcherandsetsoldfor$70afewago.
inches, pair,
‘D OCTOR YOUR self,” encourages this cabinet, made to hold the Mun yon Remedies in a drug store. The cabinet lists the “reme dies” it contains according to the ailments they claim to “Relieve Immediately.” You won’t find any ingredients lists, warnings or drug facts here. These are Munyon’s Homeopathic Remedies from the early 20th century. James M. Munyon was a businessman with a talent for marketing and a staff of chemists and physicians. He started selling homeopathic medicines in the 1890s. After some legal trouble following the passage of the Pure Food and Drug Act, he had to sell his products as “remedies” instead of “cures.” This isn’t the only controversy associ ated with Munyon. Hawley Harvey Crippen, a homeopath at Munyon’s London office, was convicted of murder and hanged in 1910. This history hasn’t made Munyon’s advertising any less appealing to collectors; this cabinet sold for $1,850 at Morford’s Antique Advertising auction.Antique apothecary and drug store memorabilia are popular collectibles, but be careful! Antique medicine bottles and other packaging may contain harmful substances. Keep them away from children and pets. Handle them carefully; wear rubber gloves and clean the cabinets in a well-ventilat ed area.
A. The mark you describe was used by the Ceramic Art Company of Trenton, New Jersey, from 1894 to 1906. The intersecting script letters are “CAC” for Ceramic Art Com pany. Creamy white pottery has been made in Belleek, Ireland, since 1863. American pottery companies made china like Irish Belleek but warmer in color. After 1929, Belleek Pottery Limited was the only porcelain company that could use Belleek with a capital “B” on its marks. The Ceramic Art Company was founded by Walter Scott Lenox. After 1906, the Lenox name was added to the Ceramic Art Company mark. Vases similar to yours have recently sold for $750.
(COWLES SYNDICATE INC.) 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. Furniture, chair, Thonet, No. 17, bentwood frame, caned seat and back, scrolled arms, refinished, 49 x 19 x 17 inches, $60. Bottle, scent, green glass, round stopper, globular, silver overlay, leafy scrolls, monogram, Gorham, 20th century, 5
Q. I have a cream-colored vase with a young woman and pink flowers painted on it. It’s about 18 inches tall, has a slender neck with curved handles and gold trim. On the bottom it has “Belleek” printed along with a mark that looks like a painter’s palette. There’s a circle with intersecting letters, but they’re too hard to read. Can you give me any information about this vase?
A. Ashton Drake began making dolls in 1985. The dolls are carefully detailed and made from quality materials. The company also makes realistic baby dolls for adult collectors and children. Ashton Drake fashion and bride dolls have recently sold for $25 to $100.
expect any cures in this medicine cabinet
Munyon’s Homeopathic Cures may not have been effective medicine, but the cabinets are desirable collectibles. This one sold at auction for more than $1,000. 1/4 $130. Cloisonne, vase, carp shape, yellow fish scale, crane hunting scallop, two carp fish in waves, footed, Chinese, 9 3/4 inches, pair, $190. Map, world, Planisphere Chatelain, telegraph and shipping lines, international flag symbols, chromolithographed, silk backing, blue cloth slipcase, Anatole Chatelain, Marie Davy, A. Vuillemin, Paris, c. 1888, 51 x 69 1/2 inches, $280. Stoneware, jar, lid, speckled glaze, raised green band around center, light green and tan ground, signed, Karen Karnes, contemporary, 5 1/2 inches, $370. Toy, bus, double decker, red, open door and windows, London Transport, “Safe and Secure in a Pedigree Pram,” pressed steel, pull string, Tri-Ang Toys, 22 1/2 inches long, $510. Furniture, desk, Davenport, burl walnut, slant front, inset black leather writing surface, gallery top, small drawer on side, pull out writing surface over four long graduated draw ers, bun feet, 19th century, 35 x 17 1/2 x 23 1/2 inches, $675. Game board, checkers, inlaid wood, yellow and black squares, geometric border, American flags in corners, 18 1/2 inches, $945. Rug, hooked, hearth, three red flowers, green leaves, dark green ground, light green border, mounted, frame, New En gland, c. 1860, 33 1/2 x 68 inches, $1,890. Scientific instrument, orrery, solar system model, sun, Earth, moon, zodiac, round base, William Perkins, London, 10 x 17 inches, $3,750.
DEERFIELD Town of Deerfield Selectboard to Nupro LLC, Merrigan Way, Town$450,000.ofDeerfield Selectboard to Nupro LLC, Merrigan Way, Jacqueline$62,500. S. Beauvais to Sarah Fuller, Auda S. Gonzalez and Marcelino Martinez, 36 Sugar loaf St., “fka” 99 Sugarloaf St., Jade$150,000.Theresa Littlefield and Kiel V. McAvoy to Tenzin Norlha, Fnu Kunsang Tsering and Namgyal Yangkhab, 10 Settright Road, $470,000.
EAST LONGMEADOW Aimee J. Lawrence, Aimee J. Mc Carthy and Daniel P. McCarthy to William Arthur Tyler, trustee, and William A Tyler Trust, trustee of, 21 Rankin Ave., $335,000. Chad P. Herrick and Christina Herrick to Bryan Magdalensky and Nicole Degray, 190 Somers Road, David$267,000.Keith Runion and Erica Marie Richardi to Nolan Gluchows ki and Nyssa C. Laclair, 1 Fairway Lane, $580,000. Marie L. Dawson to Yevgeniy Pilman and Andrea Pilman, 27 Lasalle St., $365,000. Northeast Asset Management LLC, to Sarah A. Bedard and Derek Be dard, 254 Somers Road, $388,000. Sandra F. Feld to Daniel P. McCa rthy and Aimee J. McCarthy, 105 Sanford St., $515,000. Scott Bliss, representative, Anora Bliss, estate, Anora M. Bliss, estate, and Anora McKnight Bliss, estate, to Rosanna LaBonte, 526 Prospect St., $700,000. EASTHAMPTON ANK LLC, to Nicholas D. Duprey and Betty L. Duprey, 152 SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8
BELCHERTOWN Nicholas J. Smetana and Rachel Smetana to Kyle G. Unsderfer and Kristina M. Unsderfer, 53 Amherst Road, $475,000. David M. Jalbert and Jesse D. Jalbert to Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, and Jehoram Realty Trust, 85 Wilson Road and 85 Wilson St., Allen$250,844.J.Bousquet and Nancy J. Bousquet to Ghazaleh Parvini, 25 Dogwood Drive, $524,500. Marcel A. Nunes to Deborah Mad den, Oasis Drive, $90,000. Marcel A. Nunes to Laura Madden, Oasis Drive, $105,000. Richard A. Twining and Diane T. Twining to Vincent Cardona and Brandi A. Staszko-Cardona, 594 North Washington St., $630,000. Benjamin McCullough to Na thaniel Lee Wilson and Crystal A. Wilson, 9 Autumn Lane, $421,000. Tamara Joyce Dennehy to Cather ine Louise McEachern and Michael Brophy, 28 Lloyd Ave., $425,000. Carol A. Spellman and Melanie E. Spellman to Burgundy Brook Land and Cattle LLC, Bardwell Street, $40,000.
Steven D. Root and Jo A. Root to Anthony Service, 163 Sugar Hill Road, $315,000. CHICOPEE Abigail Lynn to Andrea Laviolette, 155 Royal St., $240,000. Alyson A. Wilk to Daniel Ruiz and Melanie Ruiz, 243 Basil Road, Andrew$420,000.Boryczka to Pah Proper ties LLC, 315 Front St., $170,000. Andrew S. Lawton to Elizel Marti nez, 223 Broadway St., $280,000. Edward A. Luiz, estate, and Thom as A. Luiz, representative, to Jacek Klosowski and Alicja Klosowska, 105-107 Davenport St., $180,000. Highland Mountain Ventures LLC, to Rossana Sandoval and Cristofer S. Rodriguez, 444-446 Broadway St., Mark$422,000.F.Dubilo and Ligia J. Dubilo to Dheyaa Ahmed Zaidan and Asraa Al Janabi, 214 Wheatland Ave., Robert$260,000.Bonneau to Davila Enter prises LLC, 29-31 Wintworth St., Roxanne$229,000.Labonte to Iris N. Melen dez Santiago, 1460 Pendleton Ave., Unit 6219C, $170,000. Tania M. Fuller, representative, and Jan V. Dzioba, estate, to Brian D. Hanechak, Garrick E. Hanechak and Andrea R. Hanechak, 71 Lyn wood Drive, Unit 6013A, $195,000. Vantage Home Buyers LLC, to Andrew T. Argenio and Julianna Katherine Hucul, 281 James St., $300,000. CONWAY Joseph J. Giandalone to Julia N. Khan and Virginia V. Yu, 221 Thompson Road, $254,000.
BUCKLAND
BERNARDSTON Deborah V. Hughes, personal rep resentative of the Estate of Doris K. Viguers, to A. Joseph Papazian, 43 Eden Trail, $276,000.
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 $5.37 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.65per $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 413-788-1165
15-year rate jumps to 4.85%
By K athy O rton The Washington Post Rising bond yields drove mortgage rates higher this week. According to data released Thursday by Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average climbed to 5.55% with an average 0.8 points. (A point is a fee paid to a lender equal to 1% of the loan amount. It is additional to the interest rate.) It was 5.13% the previous week and 2.87% a year ago. This is the fourth time in the past five weeks that the 30-year fixed average has risen or fallen by 20 basis points or more in one week. (A basis point is 0.01 percentage points.)
Marsha B. Rossi, trustee of the Marsha B. Rossi Revocable Trust, to Peter R. Allard and Trevor A. Thurston, 128 State St., $531,500. Martha J. Thurber and Dena G. Willmore to Stacey McGlone Coleman, trustee of the 107 River Street Nominee Trust, 23 Char lemont Road, $85,000.
Deeds
toratemortgage30-yearsurges5.55%
AMHERST Amy R. Hamel to Julie Ann Motes, trustee, and Julie Ann Motes Revocable Trust, 208 Pine St., Niels$450,000.L.Nielsen to Eastern Realty LLC, 61 Gray St., $715,000. Keith D. Kosarick, personal repre sentative, and Everett A. Kosarick, estate, to Ronald Keith, 34 Shum way St., $353,420. Karl Jeffries and David S. Posner to Michael J. Coolong and Darlene M. Coolong, 613 South Pleasant St., $776,000. ASHFIELD Martha J. Trenholm to Willis J. Thayer, Warger Road, $30,000.
AGAWAM Anthony F. Grassetti Sr., Maria G. Grassetti and Maria Grassetti to Maitri Patel, 32 Alexander Drive, Fitzgerald$465,000. Home Solutions LLC, to Tiffany L. Gibson, Tiffany Gibson, Joshua R. Fanion and Joshua Fan ion, 30 Tom St., $305,000. Golden Gorillas LLC, to Christo pher R. Colitti and Hannah R. King, 47 Edward St., $325,000. Jack Allen Kitchin and Rachel Jean Boudreau to Jin-Rwei L. Chen, trustee, and Jin-Rwei L. Chen Revocable Trust, trustee of, 11 Mansion Woods Drive, Unit H, Richard$290,000.J.O’Connell and Mary E. O’Connell to Corey A. Malaquias and Anna E. Malaquias, 77 Cricket Road, Vladimir$460,000.Zamotayev and Tatyana Zamotayeva to Erman Acar, 31 Strawberry Hill Road, $500,000.
WASHINGTON
CHESTERFIELD
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022 | F 7HOME & GARDEN
CHESTER Nicholas A. Schwartz and Loretta Soohoo to Jan C. Almquist and Shari Lloyd Almquist, 74 Kinne brook Road, $380,000.
MORTGAGE GUIDE LIC# 613363 15 Yr Fixed 5.250 0.000 $415 20% 5.288 10 Yr Fixed 5.250 0.000 $415 20% 5.305 APPLY online at monsonloans.com 5.750% 30 Yr RateFixed APR: %Fees:Points:5.7730.000$415Down:20% 413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com
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. The 15-year fixed-rate average jumped to 4.85% with an average 0.8 points. It was 4.55% the previous week and 2.17% a year ago. The fiveyear adjustable-rate average rose to 4.36% with an average 0.4 points. It was 4.39% the previous week and 2.42% a year ago. As lackluster refinancing and purchasing activity continues as a drag on mortgage demand, the market composite index - a measure of total loan applica tion volume – decreased 1.2% from a week earlier, according to Mortgage Bankers Asso ciation data. The refinance index fell 3% and was 83% lower than a year earlier. The purchase index slipped 1%. The refinance share of mortgage activity accounted for 31.1% of applications.
LUDLOW Barbara Capuano, executrix, Jay C. Capuano, estate, and Jay Capuano, estate, to Derek Rodrigues and Stephanie Rodrigues, Timberidge Lane, Christine$180,000.M.Campbell and Saun dra A. Magistri to Diane M. O’Brien, 517 Ideal Lane, Unit 204, $370,000. Karen M. Lindblad and Ann M. Cronin to Susana P. Nute, 96 East Akard St., $316,000. Linda Munson and George R. Mun son to Frederick Gamache, 557 Chapin St., $75,000. Timothy Terbush and Emmaleen Terbush to Corey D. Butler and Meghan N. Majka, 118 Grimard St., William$279,900.M. Rae, Andrew S. Nocrasz and Brian Nocrasz to Maximo Ambioris Mari Chal Gonzalez, 61 Homestretch Drive, $245,000.
Jennifer A. Jester to Victoria Leo and Ian Flick, 137 Laurel St., Marc$462,500.D.Haber and Catherine M. Murphy to Philip Chandler and Ash leigh Chandler, 78 Quinnehtuk Road, Michael$626,000.V. Adamski and Brittany A. Adamski to Brian Collins and Kristyn Collins, 48 Colony Acres Road, RHL$500,900.Properties LLC, to Stephen A. Byrne and Sheila M. Byrne, 245 Deepwoods Drive, $506,000. Ricardo Malave and William Malave to Justin A. Rivas, 40 West Road, Riccardo$470,000.Albano to Frederick E. Binczewski II, and Shana E. Salerno, 272 Burbank Road, $405,000. Sean M. Tiret, Constance Tiret, Jennifer Schoch and Michael Tiret to Richard Lam and Victoria Nguyen, 87 Oakwood Drive, $405,000. Thomas E. Cage to Rhonda M. Castillo-Cage, 29 Shady Side Drive, $150,000.
HAMPDEN Cynthia A. Spearman, John C. Cut ting, Scott A. Cutting and Irene A. Cutting to Wesley Harrington and Hannah Harrington, 160 Old Coach Circle, Joseph$337,500.S.Kellner, representative, and Virginia Marie Kellner, estate, to Tanner David Alves, 34 Mountain Road, Phillip$279,900.B.Chesky and Maureen Kelly Chesky to Nancy Kathleen Decker and Kenneth Michael Mori no, 24 Walnut Road, $385,000.
SOUTHAMPTON Shirley J. Cloutier to Shirley J. Cloutier, Karen M. LaPointe and Kailyn A. LaPointe, 14 Kingsberry Lane, Jeffrey$100.T.Vandeberghe, trustee, Deena L. Jarosz-Vandeberghe, trustee, Deena L. Vandeberghe, trustee, and Kathleen O’Sullivan, attorney, to Chelsea E. Halon, trust ee, and Chelsea E. Halon Revocable Trust, 85 Pleasant St., $750,000. Christopher J. Wayne to Stephen R. DeLoach and Scott T. DeLoach, 16 Thomas Circle, $320,000. SOUTHWICK Hamelin Framing Inc., to Christo pher Hartmann and Jeanne Hart mann, Silvergrass Lane, $560,000. Scott A. Blais and Karen Rich ter-Blais to Charles Spurlock, 48 Pineywood Road, $272,500. Steven R. Ferrari to Nationstar Mortgage LLC, and Mr. Cooper, 28 Lakemont St., $75,702. SPRINGFIELD Aili M. Bond to Howard S. Berman and Alyssa Berman, 181 Nassau Drive, Unit 181, $190,000. Alycar Investments LLC, to Presti gious One LLC, 33 Hawthorne St., Amy$150,000.M.Barron, representative, Geraldine A. Pate, estate, and Geraldine A. Fox, estate, to Frank Manzi, 285 Dickinson St., $50,000. Anatoliy Ovdiychuk and Galyna Ovdiychuk to Phillip Lwasa and Fla via Colletta Lwasa, 54-56 Stanton St., Barbara$399,900.A.Burgen to Charles Stokes, 6 Tyrone St., $270,000. Bryan G. Normand, representative,
MONTAGUE Scott D. Minckler to Viktor Iakimov and Iryna Yakimova, 67 Oakman St., Gerry$381,500.G.Simons to Elizabeth M. Bradley and Sam McGullam, 11 Poplar St., $335,000.
GRANBY Maria Rocco to Kenneth D. Man ning, Kailia Star and Alexander Manning, 25 Granby Heights, Joyce$223,750.A.Smith to Timothy M. Tremblay, 55 Pleasant St., Stephen$180,000.P. Brunetti and Darlene T. Brunetti to L.J. Development LLC, and LaFluer & Son Inc., Cold Hill Road, Bonnie$150,000.G.LeFlore to Vanessa D. Moore, 72 Granby Heights, Amy$213,000.J.O’Connell to Amy J. O’Con nell and Sean P. O’Connell, 26 Granby Heights, $100.
Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F7 SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9 F 8 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022 THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COMHOME & GARDEN
HADLEY Martin Rule to Marjorie F. South worth, 56 River Drive, $200,000. Bercume Construction LLC, to Todd Ryan Brees and Angela Marie Brees, 4 Crystal Lane, $948,000.
NORTHAMPTON Emerald City Partners LLC, to Francine Berman, 35 New South St., Greta$575,000.M.Kessler, estate, and Alex ander J. Kessler, personal repre sentative, to Mary Beth Caschetta and Meryl Cohn, 77 Harrison Ave., Patricia$875,000.M. Greaney to Sky Vault Investment LLC, Loudville Road, Nathan$5,002. E. Frigard to Nathan E. Frigard and Aethena Enzer-Mahler, 209 Spring St., $100. Richard C. Weis to Jessica Wei, 160 Nonotuck St., $100. Sky Vault Investment LLC, to Tifani Lea Holt and Cynthia Louise White, Loudville Road, $13,000. Lisa V. Kautz to Lisa V. Kautz, trust ee, and Dimock Street Irrevocable Trust, 15 Dimock St., $100. Cheryl L. Pascucci and Thomas A. Pascucci to Jeffrey Thomas Sullivan, 357 Coles Meadow Road, $257,000. Kenneth R. Murdock and Katherine A. Murdock to Paul Krepel and Candace Krepel, 332 North Farms Road, $100. Paul Krepel and Candace Krepel to Kenneth R. Murdock and Katherine A. Murdock, 326 North Farms Road, Alexa$100. Beach and Margaret E. Ei senhauer to Melanie Greenman, 19 Western Ave., $749,000. Augustine M. O’Grady to Stephen G. Claps and Stephen Claps, 98 Nonotuck St., $479,900. Jennifer L. Miller Sechler to Daniel D. Hart, 27A Lyman Road and 19-31 Lyman Road, $280,000. Sunwood Development Corp., to Graham Immerman and Jessica Immerman, 134 Emerson Way, Michael$789,270.J. Lyons to Manuel Leyton-Palacios, 351 Bridge St., $290,000. ORANGE Mark S. Hurt and Wendy J. Labonte to Danielle Marie Pellon. 48 Put nam Street. $208,500. 199 E Main Street Inc., to M3 Innovations Inc., 199 East Main St., $255,000. PALMER Claudia A. Roach, representa tive, and Daniel A. Hull, estate, to Richard D. Wiesner and Doreen A. Wiesner, 124 Peterson Road, David$235,000.A.Pereira and Brenda Pereira to Rhiron Realty LLC, 17 Temple St., Michael$95,000.R. Magiera and Debra L. Magiera to Jose A. Turcios, 4 Bowden St., $250,000. Mitesh Patel to Nitaben Patel, 2390 Main St., $100. SA Holding 2 LLC, to Carlie Ferry, 16 Holbrook St., $269,000. RUSSELL Robert Michael Williams to Jesse McComas, 20 Park St., $260,000.
HOLYOKE Barbara E. O’Neill to Arthur E. Lustenberger Jr., and Carolyn E. Lus tenberger, 6 Keefe Ave., $258,000. Christina L. Gusek to Juan Rivera and Jordan Castillo, 42 Shawmut Ave., Grayson$250,000.A.Dewitt and Lora K. Fischer-Dewitt to Sarah Chotkowski, 10 Lexington Ave., $525,000. Ivy J. McClaflin to Tyler P. Asher and Sharon A. Asher, 5B Maplecrest Circle, Minerva$143,000.Marrero and Jesus Espinosa to Robin M. LaValley and Misty M. Sklarski, 79 Lynch Drive, $275,000. Timothy V. Flouton and Carol J. Flouton to Johanna Feliz, 35 Davis St., Villa$203,000.VerdeLLC, to Germania N. Gonzalez, 521 Pleasant St., $325,000.
HOLLAND Paul J. Girouard and Martha M. Girouard to Bamn Realty LLC, 9 Leisure Drive, $225,000.
SHUTESBURY David A. Durham and Gudrun C. Durham to Brice O. Hereford and Stephen M. Dell Isola, 44 Old Egypt Road, $340,000. SOUTH HADLEY Gary L. Kouflie to Brita M. Brault, Lisa M. Clooney and Shane L. Kouf lie, 110 Amherst Road, $100. Richard L. Wilson, Linda V. Wilson and Linda Y. Wilson to Samuel T. Lev and Samantha G. Scott, 4 Karen Drive, Darlene$372,500.Haviland to Kassandra D. Jol ley, 25 Pine Grove Drive, $287,500. Pheasants LLC, to Lucid Devel opment Inc., Valley View Drive, Sean$150,000.P.O’Connell to Sean P. O’Connell and Amy J. O’Connell, 38 Bardwell St., $100.
HUNTINGTON Karen Rain and Jennifer Rain to Jonathan Robadue and Lani Roba due, 11 Cullen Road, $435,000. David G. Fisk, Timothy B. Fisk and Mary Ann Fisk-Bieker to Stephen J. Fisk, 52 Worthington Road, $128,250. LONGMEADOW Arun S. Uthayashankar and Vanitha J. Velayutham to Gaurav Jain, 96 Tanglewood Drive, $960,000.
Northampton St., $350,000. Alan R. Lavigne and Laurie B. Lavi gne to Laura S. Derr, 61 Pomeroy St., Stephen$425,000.C.Robinson to Union West LLC, 46-54 Union St., $825,000. GILL Patricia A. Thompson, “fka” Patricia A. Selivanoff, to Dillon S. Dudek and Julie A. Dudek, 29 Riverview Drive, $235,000. GOSHEN Troy Glaszcz and Donna Guerrieri to Bryan W. Clark and Ariel K. Mc Conkey, 8 Bissell Road, $345,000.
GREENFIELD Richard J. Bernier and Maricella Obando Moya to Josephine Barrale, 274 Shelburne Road, $255,000. Quincy E. Dewing and Lisa A. Haag to Rebecca Messineo, 71 Beacon St., Nathan$270,000.Santerre to Matthew Roy, 193 Barton Road, $265,000.
HATFIELD David Flynn Boyle, David Flynn Boyle, trustee, Katherine Mary Boyle, Katherine Mary Boyle, trust ee, Marcus Jeffrey Boyle, Marcus Jeffrey Boyle, trustee, Lorie Cecile Boyle, Lorie Cecile Boyle, trustee, David Schlosser, David Schlosser, trustee, Boyle Family Realty Trust, Elizabeth E. Pelis, personal repre sentative, and Elizabeth A. Proulx, estate, to SMD3 LLC, Jericho Road, Stephen$385,000.C. Robinson to Union West LLC, 171 West St., and 177-179 West St., $1,250,000. Gary A. Wood, Pamela A. HaydenWood and Pamela A. Hayden to W. Marek Inc., 75 Pantry Road, $200,000.
Notes CONTINUED
Don & Dave Runyan Project of The Week
Deeds CONTINUED FROM PAGE F8
and Denis G. Normand, estate, to Andrew Maharne, 167 Nassau Drive, Unit 167, $165,000. Crystal D. Chambers, Crystal D. Hudson and Connell Chambers to David E. Quezada-Andrade and Karina Quezada, 175 Wilbraham Road, $325,000. Debra Chapdelaine, Gary Piteo and Barbara Crooks to Ana M. Rios, 176 Nassau Drive, Unit 176, $145,000. Desiree Lopez-Olan and Luis D. Olan to Steven Jimenez, 135-137 Woodlawn St., $327,000. Felix D. Menendez Jr., to JJJ17 LLC, 69 Kenwood Park, $157,000. Felix L. Rentas to Jose G. Quiroz, 145-147 Catharine St., $301,000. Glen Zuffelato and Julia Zuffelato to Miguel Angel Acevedo III, 206208 Northampton Ave., $280,000. Guy M. Lorenzo and Debra L. Lorenzo to Brian P. Manning, 12 Sunset Drive, $263,000. HSB Investments LLC, to H&P Investments LLC, 166 Waldorf St., James$250,000.Cordero and Patricia Nich ols-Cordero to Michael Smith and Laquesha Jewell, 171 Newhouse St., $275,000. Jan F. Piepul to Julian B. Pelegrino, Atwater Terrace, $15,000. Javier Flores-Baez to Raquel Medi na, 47-49 Whittier St., $290,000. Jennifer Diaz to Joseph Thom as Lastowski, 64 Lyndale St., Jeremy$230,000.D.Ober to Pena Lopez Auto Repair LLC, 961 E Columbus Ave., JoeJoe$600,000.Properties LLC, to Richard M. Godbout, Paramount Street, Justin$20,000.Leroy Lincoln and Brittnie Lincoln to Brittnie Lincoln, 93 Sunapee St., $4,637. Kasha M. Wint to Eyeri M. Perez-Padilla, 84 Glenwood St., Kenneth$220,000.H. Allen to Yue Yang, 197199 Nottingham St., $270,000. Kenny Nguyen to Katherine P. Robillard, 91-93 Brunswick St., Kobi$330,000.Grant to Joel Da Silva, 22-24 Massasoit Place, $259,000. Lisa Moriarty, Mark Tyminski and Kevin Moriarty to Kevin M. Schoener and Sharissa A. Schoen er, 66 Chalmers St., $318,000. Lizbeth Cruz to Maven Invest ments Co. LLC, 14 Leroy Place, Springfield$133,000. Portfolio Holdings LLC,to Jennifer Nuris Hernandez Pineyro and Maritza Pineyro, 27-29 Coomes St., $300,000. Marie Bankston, estate, and Mona Reid, representative, to C&M Res idential Rental LLC, 26 Colchester St., Marisabelle$145,000.Hernandez to Maribel Alcantara De Lajara, Ruben S. Lajara Santaxna and Maribel Alcantara Delajara, 1319 Sumner Ave., Melanie$215,000.Bisson and Aaron Bisson to Dennis Davis and Patricia Ann Davis, 23 Hillside Drive, $330,000. Mengru Li to Autumn Asia Hodge, 25-27 Dorset St., $330,000. Michael Hyder and Pamela A. Hyder to Jeffrey P. Meunier and Catherine M. Meunier, 136 Oak Hollow Road, $350,000. Michael J. Anderson and Nancy L. Anderson to James A. Jackson and Sharon E. Jackson, 57 Tamarack Drive, Michelle$355,000.A.Shilasi to Maria Ramos and David Diaz, 130 Leitch St., Miguel$300,000.A.Rodriguez and Sarina Rodriguez to Luz Lopez, 133 Lex ington St., $205,000. My Dream Properties LLC, to Felix L. Rentas Torres, 45 Florida St., New$320,000.ManVentures LLC, to Matthew Rasetta, School Street, New$30,000.Man Ventures to Mat thew Rasetta, School Street, Oscar$2,070,000.Castro and Ivette Lebron to Carlos A. Torres Gonzalez and Crisary Rivas De Torres, 146 North Brook Road, $295,000. PCI Construction Inc., to Global Homes Properties LLC, Wollaston Street, Rhodlyn$59,000.K.Thomas and Tiffany B. Pascall to Feliciano Bonilla, 836 Wilbraham Road, $186,000. Round Two LLC, to Center for Human Development Inc., 104 Massachusetts Ave., $405,000. Scott M. Johnson-Yasufuku, Lisa Johnson-Yasufuki, Lisa John son-Yasufuku, Allan R. Johnson and Marilyn R. Johnson to Rozaida Velazquez and Jose Angel Camacho-Rivera, 108 Webber St., Vince$217,000.LLC, to Johnathan Jiminian, 55-57 Lansing Place, $345,000. Wilner Abel to Frandel Misael Mer cedes Del Rosario, Frandel Misael Mercedes Del Rosario and Frandel Misael Mercedes Delrosario, 54 Osgood St., $260,000. Yanjie Wang and Yuqi Zhao to So nia Cartagena, 186-188 Westford Ave., $280,000.
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022 | F 9HOME & GARDEN
WEST SPRINGFIELD Beatrice A. Panto to Vertex Design & Build LLC, 250 Morgan Road, Dharas$162,000.Realty LLC, to Jodi Ma ya-Angelou Williams and Jerome George Dyer, 1740 Westfield St., DJA$340,000.Family Enterprises LLC, to Pah Properties LLC, 29 Lowell Ave., $75,000. John M. McCarthy to Barrak Ha mid Abdraba, 56-58 Elmdale St., Karen$235,000.M.Tetrault to Heather Watson, John Pavelcsyk and Joie Pavelcsyk, 75 Piper Road, $290,000.
TOLLAND Lisa J. Ioli and Marc E. Ioli to Rob ert Gerard Pelletier Jr., and Marie Gabrielle Wernicki, 17 View Drive, Steven$421,700.R. Southiere to Ashley A. Matlow, 203 Lands End Drive, $630,000. WARE Chad Roy and Tammy Roy to Gary Ajootian, 64 West St., $230,000. Janet A. Surprise to Jessie Rivera, 24 Clinton St., $180,000.
Discover thisprehistoricsomefunChristmas C
OMBINING A CLAS sic rocking toy with every child’s natural fas cination with dinosaurs, this do-it-yourself rocking dino saur proves that there’s nothing old-fashioned about prehistoric fun. The project is irresistible to most kids — just wait until your own little paleontologist “discovers” him under the Christmas tree. Kids of all ages love the dinosaur’s friendly face, “bone” rockers, comfy seat and easyto-use handholds. The project’s sturdy design, safe and gentle rocking motion and heirloom quality will appeal to the grownups in the family. Adults will also appreciate that it’s inexpensive to build. The dinosaur requires just a small quantity of standard pine lumber, dowels, glue and screws, paint and a wooden ball for the Constructioneyes. is simple. Just trace the parts onto wood, cut out, assemble and paint. We used “lizard green,” but colors and patterns are limited only by the builder’s imagination. The completed dinosaur measures 45 inches long by 36 inches tall by 12 inches wide. The Rocking Dinosaur plan, No. 815, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step instructions with photos, full-size traceable pat terns 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 with a check or money order to U-Bild Features, c/o The Republican, 741B Olive Ave., Vista CA 92083 or visit U-Bild on the web at u-bild.com. FROM PAGE F3
WARWICK George W. Timmons Jr., to Lois P. Wells, Trustee of the Agnes H. Piscopo Family Trust, 44 Hemlock Lane, $333,000. WENDELL Christine L. Holtz and Ross James Kahle, “aka” Ross James Kayle, to Brian W. Easton and Leah Marie Visconti, Jennison Road, $70,000.
WESTFIELD Bank Of New York Mellon, trustee, and Cwabs Inc. Asset Backed Cer tificates Series 2004-10, trustee of, to LKN Realty Investments LLC, 64 Roosevelt Ave., $142,000. Brian M. Barlow to Timothy Michael Rivers, 19 Adams St., $225,000. Charles D. Spurlock to Joseph Arsenault, 18 Lynnwood Drive, Gary$385,000.R.Nault and Lynn A. Nault to William Allard and Kimberly Allard, 92 Christopher Drive, $465,500. Joseph H. Potts and Elizabeth Potts to Darryl A. Bonner and Tonia A. Bonner, 17 Jeanne Marie Drive, Joseph$500,000.P.Czerbinski Jr., Linda S. Czerbinski and Debra Ann Dempsey to Malia Homebuyers LLC, 18 Allen Ave., $140,000. Martin Nunez, Hipolito Nunez and Vicki Lee Nunez to Marisa Lisette Castro, Marisa L. Castro, Russell Joseph Sanon and Russell J. Sa non, 41 Washington St., $215,000. Nicolasa Marcil to Cody Livingston and Marlena Purcell, 33 Fowler Ave., Songja$272,000.NotoMichael V. Adams ki, Michael Adamski, Brittany A. Adamski and Brittany Adamski, 111 Big Wood Drive, $485,000. William F. Hoarle to William F. Hoarle and Shannon J. Bilodeau, 129 Ridgecrest Drive, $100. WESTHAMPTON Garrison K. Hall, trustee, and Glen da C. Hall Realty Trust to Lori D. Taylor, 412 Main Road, $260,000. WILBRAHAM Christopher H. Raymond and Kriste B. Raymond to Scott B. Gifford and Jeanne P. Gifford, 76 Crane Hill Road, $490,000. Glenroy Burke to Sulmans LLC, 78 Manchonis Road, $100. John P. Angelica, Nicolette Mushenko, Nicolette M. Angelica, Maria A. Tilli, Christine M. Goonan and Michael J. Angelica to Arman do Camerota and Michelle E. Cam erota, Tinkham Road, $100,000. William T. Bradford and Patricia G. Bradford to David Keith Runion, David Runion, Erica Marie Richardi and Erica Richardi, 16 Shirley St., $535,000. classes. Visit botanical.orgberkshire or contact Di rector of Education Bridgette Stone at botanical.org.bstone@berkshire • “The Woodworkers Guild Show,” Sept.3-4, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Berkshire Woodworkers Guild Fine Arts Show and Silent Auc tion. The annual show features guild members from the Berk shires, New York and Connecti cut who exhibit and sell unique, handmade products. The guild will provide demonstrations, providing an educational component to the event. The silent auction will benefit the Berkshire Woodworkers Guild Scholarship Fund. Admission is $5 general, $3 members. For more information, or to register for these programs, 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.
• Take a balanced ap proach. If you’re consider ing incorporating a vibrant upholstered piece into your space, remember that balancing bolder colors with more subdued shades is key, Gannon says. “Think about a movie: There are a few stars of the show and supporting cast members. All are important to make the room successful,” she says. Gannon suggests going for a forest green sofa, for exam ple, and tying in softer hues, as well as a few patterned pillows, to keep it from being overwhelming.
“With this information, I will stretch [clients’] comfort zones by suggesting colors just outside of the familiar area,” she says. She high lights undertones within the colors, “so (clients) are able to digest and support moving in this direction.” Not working with a pro? Sim ply head to your local paint store, where you can check out an array of colors. “Say you are done with gray and ready for a change,” Watts says. “Gray typically has a cool undertone, so start look ing at blues that have a little bit of green in them. You can always go lighter or darker on the spectrum, depending on how dramatic you want your room.”
Gannon and other designers say there are plenty of ways to become more receptive to using bold colors — without going overboard. Whether you’re working with a pro or revamping your space on your own, here are some tips to keep top of mind before committing to that fuchsia powder room.
Warm up to a more colorful home
• Be thoughtful with paint. If you do wish to coat the walls with color, consider first taking a more subtle approach. “Introducing vibrant paint colors can be done on a smaller scale, with half-painted walls and painting doors a bright hue,” says Molly Torres Portnof of Brooklyn-based Date Interiors.Inaddition, designers frequently recommend going bold in smaller or less frequently used spaces. The powder room is an excellent place to introduce vibrant colors to the home, says Sydney Markus, a designer at Anthony Wilder Design/ Build in Cabin John, Md. “Because a powder room is a small space, it’s easier to take risks and add color and pattern for a dramatic impact,” she says. “Also consider wallpaper, which is affordable in such a small space.”Additionally, although Markus enjoys designing neutral, serene primary bedrooms, she will take more risk with color in guest rooms. “You want to incor porate a color that lasts many years, one that has longevity, unlike a guest room, where you can take more color risks and change it up like a hotel room,” she says. And if you change your mind down the line? Don’t fret, because paint is easily remedied. “Go ahead and take the leap,” Watts says. “It is just paint, and you can always have a do-over.”
• Start small. Designers agree that gradually intro ducing small, nonpermanent pieces is a good way to dip your toes into more colorful design. Try incorporating throw pillows, accessories and art with vibrant hues. “Adding in these items helps to get a person used to see ing color,” says Los Angeles designer Linda Hayslett of LH.Designs. “Then, after a while, start adding more into the mix.”
No need to be afraid of color, experts say
(ANDREA CROSSMAN GROUP)
• Try a bedding refresh. Kemper particularly en joys introducing color to a space with bedding. “A bed takes up so much surface area in your bedroom and is a perfect canvas to layer in rich colors, textures and patterns,” she says. “A blank white bed often feels like a hole in the middle of a space to me and is a missed oppor tunity.”
Emma Kemper, owner of Emma Beryl Interiors
“If there is a color or color family that you seem to enjoy wearing a lot of, this gives you a good indication of what colors you will enjoy having in your home.”
The Washington Post I f you’re tired of having a home full of andfurnishingsneutralpaint—a la the prevailing design trends of recent years — but feel a bit skittish about completely re versing course, you’re certainly not alone.
If you’re having trouble determining your favorite hues, take a peek inside your closet. “If there is a color or color family that you seem to enjoy wearing a lot of, this gives you a good indication of what colors you will enjoy having in your home,” says designer Emma Kemper, owner of New York-based Emma Beryl Interiors.
F 10 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022 THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COMHOME & GARDEN
• Make a list of your favorite colors. Before taking on a new project, Den ver-based designer Nadia Watts asks her clients what shades resonate with them.
By Sarah Lyon
Tired of beige, off-white and other neutrals all over your home? Experts say there’s no reason to stray away from color. (METRO CREATIVE ARTS)
“Many homeowners tend to stay away from color. Some may even be fearful of it,” says Robin Gannon, whose firm, Robin Gannon Interi ors, is based in Lexington. She attributes this to a few things. “They may not have been exposed to color or pat tern in their formative years, and the homes we were raised in really influence our design aesthetics and prefer ences. Others like color but are scared of what the final space will look like, fearing that they will invest time and money to end up with a room theyTakehate.”heart, though: Even the most color-shy people don’t have to be banished to a home filled with vari ous shades of beige forever.
PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31ST at 11:00 A.M. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • WESTFIELD • 5 ROOM / 3 CONDEX2-STORYBEDROOMSTYLEDWELLING “LOCATED ON CORNER OF HOLLAND AVE. & BUSH ST.” 36A Holland Avenue WESTFIELD, MA To be Sold on the Premises Features: www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L Aaron AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISPosnikERS • 2-Story Condex Style Dwelling • • Total of (5) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath • • ±1,545 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • • Gas Hot Water Baseboard Heat • Central Air Conditioning • • Public Water & Sewer • Vinyl Exterior • Deck • • Assessor’s Parcel # M:22, L:36, U:1 • Zoned: RB • Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney John Davis Of the firm of Halloran & Sage, LLP 1380 Main St, 5th Fl, Springfield, MA Attorney for Mortgagee Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. Deposit to be Increased to 10% of the Purchase Price within 5 Business Days. 5% Buyer's Premium Applies. Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale PUBLIC AUCTION WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31ST at 12:00 NOON MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • WESTFIELD • 5 ROOM / 3 CONDEX2-STORYBEDROOMSTYLEDWELLING “LOCATED ON CORNER OF HOLLAND AVE. & BUSH ST.” 36B Holland Avenue WESTFIELD, MA To be Sold on the Premises Features: www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L Aaron AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISPosnikERS • 2-Story Condex Style Dwelling • • Total of (5) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath • • ±1,540 S/F of Gross Living Area Above Grade • • Gas Hot Water Baseboard Heat • Central Air Conditioning • • Public Water & Sewer • Vinyl Exterior • Deck • • Assessor’s Parcel # M:22, L:36, U:2 • Zoned: RB • Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney John Davis Of the firm of Halloran & Sage, LLP 1380 Main St, 5th Fl, Springfield, MA Attorney for Mortgagee Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. Deposit to be Increased to 10% of the Purchase Price within 5 Business Days. 5% Buyer's Premium Applies. Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH at 11:00 A.M. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • STURBRIDGE • 5 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM 1 1/2 STORY CAPE STYLE HOME “CLOSE PROXIMITY TO MAJOR HIGHWAYS” 28 Maple Street STURBRIDGE, MA To be Sold on the Premises Features: www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L Aaron AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISPosnikERS • 1 ½ Story Cape Style Home • ± ½ Acre of Land • • Total of (5) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1 ½) Baths • • ±1,550 S/F of Gross Living Area above Grade • • Oil Heat • Full Finished Basement • Vinyl Siding • • Fireplace • Deck • Public Water & Sewer • Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Joseph J. Lange Of the firm of Lyon & Fitzpatrick, LLP 14 Bobala Road, Holyoke, 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 PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13TH at 1:00 P.M. MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE • WESTFIELD • 6 ROOM / 3 BEDROOM SINGLE STORY RANCH STYLE HOME ON ±1/3 ACRE of LAND 1037 Shaker Road WESTFIELD, MA To be Sold on the Premises Features: www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L Aaron AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISPosnikERS • Single Story Ranch Style Home • ±1/3 Acre of Land • • Total of (6) Rooms w/ (3) Bedrooms & (1) Bath • • ±1,122 S/F of Living Area • Gas FWA Heat • • Full Basement • Vinyl Siding • Fireplace • Deck • • Central Air Conditioning • Carpeted Floors • • Zoned: R1 • Assessor’s ID: Map 141, Block 13 • Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Joseph J. Lange Of the Firm of Lyon & Fitzpatrick, LLP 14 Bobala Road, Holyoke, MA Attorney for Mortgagee Terms of Sale: $5,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds. 5% Buyer’s Premium Applies. Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale AUCTIONEERS • APPRAISERS PAUL E. SAPERSTEIN CO., INC. Tel: 617-227-6553 • www.pesco.com • MA Lic 295 Trustee in Bankruptcy Sales @ Public Auction TRUCKING & FREIGHT COMPANY (200) 53’- 48’ – 42’ TRAILERS (30) TRACTORS – BOX & YARD TRUCKS SCISSOR LIFTS – SKID STEER – LOADERS CARS - FUEL - EQUIP – PARTS 10 Total Locations – MA -NY – VT– NH – ME Both Onsite & Online Bidding @ Bidspotter & Proxibid 600 Turnpike ST. (rT 138), eaSTon, Ma ThurSday, SepTeMber 8, 2022 @ 11 aM 305 rocuS STreeT, Springfield, Ma ThurSday, SepTeMber 15, 2022 aT 10 aM 5 apollo drive, albany, ny & 4425 river road, Tonawanda (buffalo), ny ThurSday, SepTeMber 15, 2022 aT 4pM (boTh locaTionS To be Sold froM albany) 25 coMMerce avenue, londonderry, nh ThurSday, SepTeMber 22, 2022 aT 11 aM Terms: Cash, certified funds or wire transfer accepted. 4% Managerial Fee for online bidding. Inspections: 9 AM to 3:30 PM all locations on day before auction and 9 AM sale day. All removal 5 days from auction date, all locations, no exceptions and no weekend removal. Honorable Janet E. Bostwick, Bankruptcy Judge for Case Edition Logistics Management, LLC, #22-10990-JEB, Donald Lassman, Trustee, Needham, MA. Additional information @ www.pesco.com or contact msaperstein@pesco.com or 617-227-6553
Mortgagee’s Sale of Real Estate at Public Auction to be Held on the Premises: Wednesday, August 31, 2022 at 11:00 A.M. 38 Walker Rd, Wales, MA Parcel of land containing approx. 48.7 acres im proved with a single family house and several out buildings. The property was known as Eagle Pass Camp. Mortgage is recorded Hampden County Registry of Deeds, Book 21258, Page 320. (All of the above information is believed to be accurate, but not guaranteed. Prospective bidders should do their own due diligence, property is sold “as is-where is”).
Tuesday, August 30, 2022 12:00 PM - EAST LONGMEADOW 26 Oak Bluff Circle sgl fam, 1,273 sf liv area, 0.36 ac lot, 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Hampden: Bk 18221, Pg 107 1:00 PM - SPRINGFIELD 140 Ellendale Circle sgl fam, 1,104 sf liv area, 0.28 ac lot, 5 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Hampden: Bk 14511, Pg 483
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.
Terms of Sale: A deposit in the amount of $10,000 by cash, certified or bank check will be required at the time and place of the sale to qualify as a bidder, and the bal ance due 30 days from date of the sale. All other terms announced at the sale. Michael Meloche Esq. 271 Green wood St, Worcester, MA 01607 Atty. For Mortgagee. www.deanassociatesinc.com DEAN ASSOCIATES, INC AUCTIONEERS & CERTIFIED APPRAISERS Stephen E. Dean - NH Licensed Auctioneer #2480 831 Beacon Street, #103, Newton, MA 02459 Tel #617-630-0662 Mass Lic #124-NH Lic#2480-FL Lic AU2829-RI Lic #2723 SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MAAU#: 1029, 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 116, 2484, 3246, 2919, 3092, 3107, 0100030, 3099 MORTGAGEE’S
ESTATES-ANTIQUESDouglasAuctioneers.com413-665-2877 MORTGAGEES’ REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS TO BE SOLD ON THEIR RESPECTIVEAUGUSTWEDNESDAYPREMISE31,2022 5:00 PMWEST SPRINGFIELD, MA 80 RIVERDALE STREETDEPOSIT $5,000 SEPTEMBERTUESDAY6, 2022 10:00 AM - AGAWAM, MA 1270 MAIN STREETDEPOSIT $5,000 SEPTEMBERTHURSDAY8,2022 1:00 PM - ORANGE, MA 378 TULLY ROADDEPOSIT VISITAUCTIONSCURRENTFOR(617)SCHEDULECALLTERMSOFSALES:DEPOS-$5,000ITSINTHEAMOUNTSSPECIFIEDABOVEARETOBEPAIDBYTHEPUR-CHASER(S)ATTHETIMEANDPLACEOFEACHSALEBYCERTIFIEDORBANKCHECK.ALLBAL-ANCESDUEARETOBEPAIDWITHIN30DAYSOFEACHINDIVIDUALSALE.OTHERTERMS,IFANY,TOBEANNOUNCEDATEACHSALE.OURAUCTIONLINEAT964-1282ALISTOFTHEDAY’SANDOURWEBSITE auction.comwww.commonwealth FOR MAINFORMATIONSCHEDULINGADDITIONALINFORMATIONUPDATEDCONTINUOUSLYSCHEDULINGANDCOMMONWEALTHAUCTIONASSOCIATES,INC.(617)964-0005LIC2235 Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions Auctions 2:00 a.m. Perfect time to place your classified ad. We’re ready to take your 24/7ad. Call 413-788-1234,or go masslive.com/repubclassifiedsto Auctions Best local auctions in print and online atmasslive.com F11|SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
HAMPDEN, in-law apt. Large bedrm, den, kit. & livrm., cent. air & vac., parking, full basement. Call 413-525-4542 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 KittensforSale,ScottishAdorablegreysiamese/413-265-6729bengalmix,maleandfe-malekittens,$50&$25,call413-777-9659ADORABLEKITTENSIhave5beautifulkittenslookingforforeverhomes.Litterboxtrainedandfullyweaned.Raisedindoorswithchildrensoveryfriendly.Asking$190each.Callortextmeat(413)386-5105Bengalmalekittens(2)$700./each.Call802-323-2538FoldandBritish,Male,$1000each.Contact413-824-5801MaineCoonKitten,2monthsold,$200.Call413-244-79014BoxerPuppies,2males,2females,dewormed,parentsonpremises.$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 BearClawcastirontub,2022NationalPurpleHeartGoldenLiver/whiteEnglish508-317-2724978-544-6325,SpringerSpaniel,male,11wks,vetchecked,1stshots.$1800.413-596-8190GERMANSHEPHERDPUPPpy,OVER2MONTHSOLD,$800.Call413-244-7901RetrieversPuppies,1stshots&dewormed.$850.2females&1MaleCall802-895-2784Handcarvedwoodenhorse,circa1920fullsize,Prancerstyle.$1500.Callformoreinfo.413-847-0221$5GoldProofcoin.Is-suedbyUSmint,lowmintagewithbox,COA,$999/bestoffer,call413-426-70633Sleepingbags,greatcond.,$20.00each.Call413-234-0877BASEBALL,FootballBas-ketball&Hockeycards,1950’s-present,50to90%off,sellingboxesfor$.10BUYINGALLSPORTSCARDS,RETIREDKOREANWARVET413-596-5783$350,callfordetails,Bobat413-537-5090FREEWOODleftoverbuildingwood,somefulllength.Call413-234-0877.LowreyRoyaleOrgan,beaut.,walnutfinish,incl.Tuftedbench,cost$60K,ask.$2,250.413-519-8108Moving,mustsell,windowAC$80.Elec.heater$60.2couches$200./eachCall860-682-2937U.S.#1Stamp(U)$300./OBOCallRon413-896-3324$$$CashForStamps$$$ 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 NORDICTRAK413-732-2734.FREESTRIDEELLIPTICAL,NEWModelFS7i,paid$2700,asking$1900orb/o.CanbeseeninHampden.Callortext413-505-9500Invacaresemiautosinglebed,$700.PowerHoyerlift,$1250.Tiltshowerchair$1150.Fixedshowerchair$350.413-429-8317 Real estate for rent UnfurnishedApartments/Condos, ExoticDogsCatsBirds Animals PetsPetPeLivestockHorsesFishFeedtServicesPetShowsSupplies-Lost& Found Pets Wanted Animals DogsCats Dogs Wood-BurningWantedVintageVideoTicketsTelevisionSportsSnowmobilesSeasonalRestaurantProfessionalPools,OfficeMusicalMiscellaneousMed.MachineryLawnmowerLawnJewelryHotGoodFurniture,FuelForkliftsFleaFitnessElectronics/CompuitersDo-In-YourselfConstructionCoinsClothingCampingCamerasBuildingAAAAAntiques/CollectiblesppliancesrticlesforRentrticlesForSaleudioMaterialsEquipmentandStampsEquipmentMaterialsEquipmentMarketsandEquipmentEtc.ThingsToEatTicketItems&Garden&Snowblower&ToolsEquipmentSales/WantedInstrumentsEquipmentSpas&AccessoriesEquipmentEquipmentClothingtoBuyStoves Merchandise Antiques & Collectibles Articles for Sale Articles for Sale Fitness Equipment Med. Equip Sales/Wanted ITEMITEM #87:#87: Your first furniture. PLACE YOUR TAG SALE AD (413) 788 1234 or classified@repub.com(413) 788-1234 or classified@repub.comSALEADGOUR TACE Y PLATagTag Saleit!Sale Find your next home or apt. The best local classifieds in print in The Republican and online www.masslive.com CALLTHEPROS ProfessionalServiceDirectory inPrintandOnline Placeyourservicead24/7. Call(413)788-1234 orgoto:www.MassLive.com F12 | SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 2022 THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM 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 K&JTreeService,fullyin-anytimesured,freeestimate,landclearing,stumpgrinding,Contact413-289-4817or508-344-8482formoredetails TrashAAARemoval attics, garages, cellars, yards, Demolition & Bobcat work brush removal , etc. Fast, reasonablereliable,andinsured. Call 413-525-4542LandscapingDriveway/Paving Trash Removal
