ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Brass version of ‘Flying Lady’ a reproduction, F6
GARDEN NOTES: Ex plore medicinal mush rooms in class offered at Berkshire Botanical Garden, F3
HomeINSIDE
Oak ice box is still cool,F4
IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Goldenrods common in European gardens, F3
Fall gardening ‘September
the new May’ when it comes to planting flowers, Page F2 & Real EstateF | | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 2022
MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year mortgage rate climbs to 5.66%, F7
For the best local real estate listings, go to masslive.com/realestate
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HOW TO DECORATE AN EMPTY SPACE, F10 & Garden is
WMASS DEEDS, F7
But Carey offers some encour aging words. Think fresh, she advises us, and think vivid — even as autumn comes on, and
By M argaret Roach The New York Times
n the cusp of fall, erthatdirectiontheaflowgardenis
right through to frost.
As the heat begins to wane, Carey, who taught horticulture at Temple University for years, is in back-to-school mode. That means taking field trips, visiting gardens in search of ideas, especially during the seasons that often stump us. She has taken inspiration from public gardens such as Wave
Why ‘September is the new May’ when it comes to planting flowers
“But in general, everyone agrees that a garden that looks really pretty, nice, joyful,” Carey said, “has a variety of shapes of flowers, textures of
headed may not be the stuff of viral social me dia images. And it may not inspire a weary gardener’s delight.
She advises us to look more closely at form in the garden — including the forms of flowers. How often do we gardeners consciously consider that?
The pollinators do. A diver sity of insects responds to a range of shapes. Each species’ evolution alongside particular native plants has engineered intimate relationships; flowers are not thatThinkone-size-fits-all.abouttheformsinflorescencestake:
As summer winds down, Patrinia
leaves and heights.”
O
(Patrinia scabiosifolia) and the taller sedums are still going strong with their flat-topped blooms. Spherical choices include globe amaranth (Gom phrena globosa) and rattle snake master (Eryngium yuc cifolium). Great blue lobelia (L. siphilitica) offers up vertical spikes, as does obedient plant (Physostegia virginiana).
Flower shape, scale, color
Carey, a popular lecturer and author, is former senior director of the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society’s Mead owbrook Farm, a public garden in a historic estate setting. So it is no surprise that her recipe for a design with staying power relies on strategic plant choices.Italso involves something that gardeners too often skip: proactive maintenance tactics that help coax the maxi mum output from flowering plants — even annuals planted months ago. At her garden in Pennsylvania, the nasturtiums are still at it, welcoming fall as enthusiastically as they do at Giverny — painter Claude Monet’s garden in France — where they lead visitors down the literal garden path into the next season. You just have to know the trick.
Fall gardening
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And strong color elicits strong opinions: Hot-colored gardens have their detractors as well as their adherents, and so do pastel ones.
Other options include the later-blooming varieties of the surprise lilies (Lycoris), with their trumpets, and lots of
Dahlias and variegated Canna Bengal Tiger in a bed featuring the Tatarian aster (Aster tataricus), all backed by the perennial sunflower Helianthus maximiliani Santa Fe at the Chanticleer Garden, in Wayne, Pa. Your garden may not be looking Instagram ready at the moment, but don’t give up: There’s time for more color before the first frost. (LISA ROPER, COURTESY OF CHANTICLEER / THE NEW YORK TIMES)
The title of Carey’s new book makes her approach clear: “The Ultimate Flower Garden er’s Guide: How to Combine Shape, Color, and Texture to Create the Garden of Your Dreams.”Coloris just one element of her strategy — and it’s not even the first thing on her list. Although it may be what many gardeners focus on when they’re plant shopping, a color palette alone will not ensure cohesion in the garden.
But don’t stop now. As Jenny Rose Carey, a longtime flower gardener and vocal believer in the possibilities of the weeks ahead, puts it, “September is the new May.”
Hill in New York City, where fall has long been a celebrat ed season, and Chanticleer Garden in Wayne, Pennsylva nia, where last month and this month are still prime time, too. How do you keep your garden going strong until the frosty end? Start by looking at landscapes like those for clues.
Of course, in the garden, May is a moment neither short on color nor marred by what she calls “the crispy bits.” (First ac tion item: Tease those out with your snips and push ahead.)
For more information or to register, visit berkshirebo tanical.org.
• Saturday, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., “Medicinal Mushrooms.”
Join along with Willie Crosby, of Fungi Ally. In the classroom, the woods and the kitchen, this exploration of medicinal mushrooms will serve as an introduction into some of the common mushrooms found in the Northeast woods and cultivated at home. Learn how to prepare them to access their medicinal potency. Get to know reishi, cordyceps, lion’s mane, maitake, and other fun gal allies. Cost is $22 for mem bers, $25 for nonmembers.
Send items for Garden Notes to pmastriano@repub.com two weeks prior to publication.
Wild goldenrod is in bloom all over the place! But the flowers are pretty, so why not plant them in the garden? One of my old gardening books says gold enrods “improve in the garden, the plants becoming larger and the bloom fuller and richer.”
Any gardening questions? Email them to me at garden@ leereich.com. Come visit my garden at leereich.com/blog
Goldenrods common in European gardens
Goldenrod is a beautiful plant, whether it’s blanketing a field or standing tall in a perennial flower bed.
LANTING GOLDEN rod in the garden may seem as crazy as “car rying coals to Newcas tle.” (Historically, Newcastle, in England was once a center for distribution and sale of coal; they had plenty there.)
Goldenrod can be grown from seed or purchased from a nursery that specializes in perennials. The easiest and quickest way to get plants is to dig up wild ones. Do this now, or else mark particularly at
The next Agawam Garden Club meeting will be on Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. at the Captain Charles Leonard House, 663 Main St. After a short business meeting, Bob Whitney, a member of the American Institute of Floral Designers, will present a program on fall floral arrange ments. Whitney has more than 40 years in the floral in dustry as designer, instructor and wholesale salesperson. Any floral arrangements that are made will be raffled at the end of the program. All meet ings are open to the public.
P
AGAWAM Club meeting
If you’re drawn to sowing seeds, collect them when the seed heads are almost dry. Sow seeds thickly because germi nation is notably poor. Plants that grow from seed will not necessarily be identical to the plant from which they came because goldenrods cross-pol linateNonbotanistsfreely. might be sur prised to learn that goldenrods are in the Daisy Family. Look closely at the individual florets in a head and you’ll agree with the botanists. Separating the species within the goldenrod genus, Solidago, is no easy task and gives even botanists sleepless nights. For garden purposes, plant size and flower type are enough to know. “A Peterson Guide to Wildflow ers” classifies the flower heads as: plumelike, elm-branched, club-like showy, wand-like slender, and flat-topped.
Among the very tall golden rods, one of the prettiest is the
like flower head, and the leaves areThisanise-scented.isasmallsampling of the many beautiful species of wild goldenrods. If your inclination is more horticul tural than botanical, just find a clump of wild plants you like and forget about which species it might Goldenrodsbe. have been ac cused of causing sneezing and itchy eyes in late summer. Not true! To cause those symp toms, a plant’s pollen must be airborne. It’s a case of guilt by association.Evenastrong puff of wind will not send goldenrod pollen airborne. The plants rely on bees for pollination.
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Showy Goldenrod (Solidago speciosa). The 2- to 6-foot plant is topped by a “club” of yellow flowers. Stout Golden rod (S. squarrosa) is similar, the most obvious difference being its smaller stature. Look closely and you also will note that the latter species has more ray petals on its flow ers, and its bottom leaves are more toothed than those of the Showy Goldenrod. Tall Goldenrod (S. altissima) a very tall species with plume-like flowers.Theshorter goldenrods range from about one to four feet in height. Lance-leaved Golden rod (S. graminifolia) has flattopped yellow clusters. Early Goldenrod (S. juncea) is — you guessed it — the earliest to flower, with plume-like flowers appearing in July. Sweet Gold enrod (S. odora) has a plume-
• Saturday, 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., “Overwintering Your Plants.” This class will give gardeners tricks of the trade to protect their tender perennials, house plants, woody potted speci mens, and succulent collec tions and encourage them to thrive during the winter season.
Taught by Jenna O’Brien, the class will include cultivation, fertilizing, watering and health care. Learn by doing, and take home some plant companions. Cost is $25 for members, $35 for nonmembers
GARDEN NOTES
tractive plants for digging next spring. Once planted, golden rod needs little care beyond division of the clump every few years as vigor declines.
STOCKBRIDGE Programs
Goldenrods are common denizens of European gardens, perhaps more cherished there because Europe has but three species, as compared our greater than 60 species.
One look at the infertile fields which wild goldenrods call home will convince anyone that growing this plant does not require a green thumb.
Berkshire Botanical Garden, 5 West Stockbridge Road, presents:
Lee Reich | In the Garden
But Carey is equally fond
CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2
Their robust foliage, which emerged in spring, disap peared as they went dormant in summer. Now what look like miniature waterlilies in lilac and white seem to appear suddenly, out of nowhere, enlivening the edges of some beds.It’sone more hopeful effort in the race against the inevi table — almost convincing us that the procession will never end.
straight cuts and basic con struction techniques make the ice box simple enough for woodworkers of almost any skillThelevel.finished ice box measures 38 inches high by 24 inches wide by 16 inches deep.The Ice Box plan, No. 686, is $9.95 and includes com plete step-by-step directions with photos, construction diagrams and a shopping list and cutting schedule. Please include $3.95 per order (not per item) 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
Chrysanthemums
Don & Dave Runyan Project of The Week
of the annuals grown most ly from seed and planted in spring: Zinnias, spiky Celosia, flowering tobacco (Nicoti ana) and orange Cosmos sulphureus, with its bonus of ferny-textured foliage. All are still going strong in late summer, thanks to the regular trimming of stems that held spent blooms.
Gardening
Oak ice box is still cool
Don’t forget the dahlias Carey’s garden, called Northview, is cottagelike in style, befitting her 1887 Arts-and-Crafts home. Her flower-packed designs aren’t heavy on ornamental grasses or bold-foliage tropical plants such as elephant ears (Aloca sia and Colocasia), bananas and cannas, two plant groups that extend the season until the first frost at Wave Hill and Chanticleer.Dahliasare Carey’s “bold beauties,” her late-season mainstay. Their range of shapes is an object lesson in the mix-it-up advice she gives about flower forms. There are spiky cactus types and frilly anemones, some with a single row of petals like a daisy and others positively overstuffed. Similarly spherical flowers are an element she conscious ly adds to the garden every season, from spring alliums to the globe thistle (Echinops ritro), rattlesnake master, globe amaranth and more. She lets frost blacken and knock down the dahlias — “a very sad day in the garden” — and waits a week before cut ting back the stems to about 6 inches above ground and dig ging the tubers. The uprooted plants rest on crates for a few days, stem ends down, so excess moisture drains out. Then they are rolled up in newspaper and stashed in the cellar for winter.
most of flowers with subtle differences, such as Rudbeckia Henry Eilers, with its quilled petals. Here’s where color can really help at a time when there is often too much yellow: Mix it up with the orange-and-yellow flowers of Rudbeckia hirta Irish Eyes, with their showy green centers, or the red-and-yellow petals of the annual blanket flower (Gaillardia pulchella).
There is another way that September is like May, Carey noted: It is a time when we are busy working, not just admiring. Those faded bits are trimmed back and then back again, although care should be taken to leave behind anything that birds (or people) may enjoy come winter.
L
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Play with scale, too. “Some of the asters are very cute, lit tle, tiny daisies, and then you get the bigger, bolder ones,” Carey said. “Get your eye in a little bit more and be a little more critical of your compo sitions.”Makethe
Seed is saved; perennials are divided. Bulbs are bought and planted, including perhaps more autumn crocus (Colchi cum), another of the flower garden’s last gasps.
IKE step-by-stepitbrassdowels,half-sheet40ware.perfectfeaturesarea,nientopensespeciallyofhomenals.rareisthentichomemakers.withpopularboxesobsoleterefrigeratorsment.kitchen’sonceoakstovesPOT-BELLIEDandpiesafes,iceboxeswerepartofeverystandardequipAlthoughmodernmadethemyearsago,icelikethisonearestill—onlythistimecollectorsratherthanThishandsomeandaudo-it-yourselfversionanaffordablealternativetoandexpensiveorigiTodaytheprojectisatinalmostanyroomthehouse,andmakesannicebar.ThetopuptorevealaconvestorageandservingwhilethelowercabinettwocompartmentsforbottlesandglassTheprojectrequiresaboutboardfeetofoak,aofoakplywood,nails,glue,stainandhardware.Aseasyasisinexpensivetobuild,instructions,all
Annuals that go the distance
The first plants we may think of to bolster the garden’s late show are classic fall perennial combinations, such as asters andTwogoldenrods.goldenrods that behave better and spread more slowly than others in mixed plant ings, Carey said, are Solidago rugosa Fireworks and the compact cultivar S. sphacelata Golden Fleece. Also recom mended: aromatic aster (Sym phyotrichum oblongifolium Raydon’s Favorite) and white wood aster (Eurybia divari cata), which “makes a good mixer and mingler,” she said.
Jenny Rose Carey, longtime flower gardener, often takes inspiration from such public gardens as the Wave Hill flow er garden in New York. (NGOC MINH NGO / THE NEW YORK TIMES)
colors.These plants, too, get some tough love at Carey’s place. Pinching them back several times before midsummer reduces their eventual height and promotes more blooms, as the Chelsea chop does earlier, on other perennials.
flowers shaped like daisies.
The last act of the season will be the perennial chrysan themums, which will last un til frost takes them. These are not those less-hardy, potted, garden-center mums of the moment in autumnal shades, but silvery-pink Emperor of China, pink-and-white Clara Curtis and Sheffield Pink. Their rosy tones provide a cooling foil to fall’s fiery
This article originally ap peared in The New York Times.
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in the 1970s. He and a friend began a company to make and sell greeting cards and posters that featured his “Precious Moments” artwork. In 1978, Enesco Corp. developed a line of porcelain Precious Moments figurines. Demand was high. Sales kept growing, too many different figurines were made and the market crashed. Many buyers still love them, but they sell for very low prices. Your “Someday My Love” figurine was made in 1988. It sells for anywhere from $14 to $25.
Lamp, oil, chinoiserie, opaque glass, white, double gourd shape, painted leafy and fruiting branches, mounted as table lamp, 22 x 6 inches, pair, $255.
Terry & Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting
A. If you want to use an an tique oil lamp, make sure it is clean and none of its parts are missing or damaged. Choose your fuel carefully; each type of oil lamp is made for a specif ic type of fuel. What is sold as
Q. I have an antique oil lamp that I keep as a deco ration, but I’m wondering about using it in case I lose power in a storm. Is that safe? Or, will it damage the antique or create a fire hazard?
Q. I have a signed letter by Paul Franke and Dr. Rein hold Heidecke, the founders of the company that pro duced Rollei and Rolleiflex cameras. It congratulates the buyer of the TLR cam era. The letter is in German and has no date. Can you tell me when this letter may have been written? I do not want to sell it but I am curi ous if it has any value.
A. The optical instrument company Rollei was found ed in 1920 by Paul Franke and Dr. Reinhold Heidecke in Braunschweig, Germany. The camera had two separate lenses: one for the view and one for taking the photo. Their Rolleiflex TLR (twin-lens re flex) camera was sold in 1929. Paul Franke died in 1950. The letter would have to have been written between 1929 and 1950. Letters signed by famous people are collectible and valuable. The letter could be of interest to camera collectors
Brass, wall sculpture, musical notation, G clef, curved staff, black metal, Modernist, signed, C. Jere, 1988, 24 x 60 inches, $280.
There are several clubs for antique lamp collectors and businesses that repair and restore oil lamps or sell replacement parts. Many are listed in the Kovels.com business directory. They often have detailed instructions and safety precautions for using oil lamps.
Q. My grandmother loved Precious Moments figurines. She gave me the Precious Moments figurine of a bride called “Someday My Love” when I got mar ried 20 years ago. Is it worth anything?
CURRENT PRICES
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Toy, puppet, penguin, gray beak and feet, wears red jacket, black and white checked shirt, articulated, Dee Segula, 20th century, 9 x 5 1/2 inches, $60.
Hutschenreuther figurine, tiger, front paw extended, head raised, tail lowered, porcelain, 10 1/2 x 22 1/2 inches, $810.
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.
Limoges porcelain bowl, white flowers, gilded rim, short collar, shoulders, 8 1/2 x 12 inches, $190.
Advertising, display, Crayola Crayons, box, open, rounded top, eight crayons inside, yellow and green exterior, painted, wood, 78 x 42 inches, $510.
A. Precious Moments, like Beanie Babies, were wildly popular, and people collected them assuming they would in crease in value. Most have not. Artist and illustrator Samuel Butcher began drawing pic tures of stylized, cute children
Furniture, desk, neoclassical, Hollywood Regency, oak, black lacquer, cream leather writing surface, three over two drawers, knee hole, tapered legs, Baker Furniture Co., 29 x 46 x 23 inches, $310.
Silver, candy bowl, Arts and Crafts, hinged handle, pierced, four angular scrolls around rim, hand hammered, R. Wallace & Sons, 19th century, 5 inches, diameter, $75.
and camera historians if it is an authentic letter and not an advertising piece. An authentic letter probably would have a date. You may have to take it to an autograph expert to deter mine the value.
other silver tone metals such as chrome or stainless steel. This brass version is a re production. It sold for $210 at Morphy Auctions, a very low price when compared to an actual Rolls-Royce car.
Book, An Historical Atlas, Edward Quin, 21 maps, folding, aquatint, engraved, hand colored, R.B. Seeley & W. Burnside, London, 1836, $1,170.
Q. I have a whole set of blue Currier & Ives dishes, platters, bowls and serving pieces. I am now drawn to the pink Currier & Ives sets. What can you tell me about them?
“lamp oil” is purified kerosene, so it is safe for kerosene lamps. You can find commercial lamp oils with colors or fragrances added, but we do not recom mend them. They can damage your lamp or leave stains. Keep the lamp and its fuel out of reach of children or pets. Use a wick that is long enough to keep the flame from reaching the oil. Treat the lamp like a lit candle or any other open flame. Do not use it in an area where you have detected gas. Use it in a well-ventilated room and keep it on a firm surface where it will not be bumped or knocked over.
OOKING FOR A LIT tle luxury? This “Spirit of Ecstasy” figure replicates the hood ornament from Rolls-Royce cars. In 1909, car enthusiast John Douglas-Scott-Mon tagu commissioned sculptor Charles Sykes to create a mas cot for his Rolls-Royce. Sykes made a sculpture of a woman bent at the waist, leaning for ward so her robe flows behind her like wings. The model was Eleanor Thornton, Montagu’s secretary and, secretly, lover.
By 1911, Sykes’s sculpture was made the official RollsRoyce hood ornament. “Spirit of Ecstasy” is its official name, but it is also known as the “Flying Lady” or the “Silver Lady.” The hood ornament was originally silver plated, but has since been made in
Brass version of ‘Flying Lady’ a reproduction
The Spirit of Ecstasy, nicknamed the Flying Lady or Silver Lady, has decorated Rolls-Royce cars since 1911. This figure is a brass reproduction. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)
SEE BRASS, PAGE F10 F 6 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 2022 THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COMHOME & GARDEN
Blanket, wearing, Navajo, woman’s, red field, seven black and yellow wave bands, red and white triangle border, 1900s, 80 x 51 inches, $3,445.
Deeds SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8 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
Beniquez, 127 Lawndale St., James$305,000.Cherewatti, Barbara Deslauriers, representative, David Deslauriers, estate, James Fleming, Alan St. Hilaire, Sharleen Roman and James Beadle to Prime Living Properties LLC, 190 Montgomery St., Jeremy$440,000.J.Houlihan to ZT Proper ties LLC, 16 Harvard St., $350,000.
CHESTERFIELD
Matthew Biron and Jessica N. Biron to Joseph Johnson and Naomi Edelman, 15 Bissell Road, $527,500.
LLC, to Dom inic J. Amato Sr., and Julie Houle, 63 Birchland Ave., $291,500.
Nunes to Robert J. Barry, Munsell Street, $18,000.
Lisa Judkins, conservator, and
Kevin M. Martin to Leonel R. Santi ago, 320 Hampden St., $250,000.
Etabav Realty Trust and Jason Donaldson, trustee, to Aura Suarez Oviedo and Belinda C. Oviedo Medina, 189 Michael Sears Road, $295,000.
Kurt Richardson to Blueocean Holdings LLC, 477 Greenfield Road, Jennifer$325,000.J.Marrapese and William R. Marrapese to Adrienne Wey mouth and Joseph Weymouth. 16 Captain Lathrop Drive. $365,000.
George P. Fernandes and Annas tasia M. Fernandes to Joshua M. Johnson, 27 Otis St., $375,000. J. Fitz LLC, to Pedro A. Jimenez, Maria Beniquez and Melanie
Average long-term U.S. mort gage rates jumped again this week, hitting the highest levels in almost 14 years and pushing even more would-be buyers out of the Mortgagemarket.buyer Freddie Mac reported Thursday that the 30-year rate jumped to 5.89% from 5.66% the previous week. That’s the highest the longterm rate has been since No vember of 2008, just after the housing market collapse set off the Great Recession. One year ago, the rate stood at 2.88%.
BERNARDSTON
Kimberly Ann Myers and Patrick T. Curran to Corinn T. Fiata, 53 Nash St., Martin$210,000.Cloutier and Kathryn Clout ier to Celestia Martinez and Lizvett Martinez, 11 Ellerton St., $331,000.
Joseph Torcia to Alexandria McMahon, 221 Westwood Ave., Nexus$200,000.Apartments
WASHINGTON
Recently, faster inflation and strong U.S. economic growth have sent the 10-year Treasury rate up sharply, to 3.27%.TheFed has raised its benchmark short-term inter est rate four times this year, and Chairman Jerome Powell has said that the central bank will likely need to keep inter est rates high enough to slow the economy “for some time” in order to tame the worst inflation in 40 years.
Kathryn J. Campbell, representa tive, and Margaret E. Plato, estate, to Jeremy Updegraff, 46 Kelley Road, Unit 46, $155,000.
CHICOPEE
AMHERST
EASTHAMPTON
DEERFIELD
Wallace A. Hurd IV, and Alison S. Rush to Rika Woyan, 12 Cross Meadow Road, $565,000.
David Deslauriers and Susana Deslauriers to Adolfina Ventura and Jhariel Almonte, 70 Arlmont St., David$260,000.N.Sevostyanov to Anna Bidyuk, 33 Cortland St., $320,000.
AGAWAM
Cassella and Anthony D. Delmonte to Sabrina L. Cassel la, 202 Bardwell St., $100.
A. Esposito to Richard Hooker and Marie Hooker, 50 Center St., $385,000.
upratemortgage30-yearmovesto5.89%
BLANDFORD
Scott A. Verville to Katharine Anne Marie Verville, 52 Fletcher Ave., Patricia$100.
Elizabeth Salerno Valdez and Luis A. Valdez to Thomas Michael Upton Jr., and Sarah Erickson, 84 Allen Road and Allen Streeet, Marcel$415,000.A.
Charles J. Gergley to C&M Builders LLC, 10 Peach Tree Road, $147,750.
W. Scot Green, trustee, and SG Realty Trust to Ethan Pope and Estelle Pope, 316 West Pomeroy
Pine Crossing Construction Inc., to Louis Poirier and Jane Poirier, 58 Villa Drive, Unit 20, $379,900.
Rising interest rates — in part a result of the Federal Re serve’s aggressive push to tamp down inflation — have cooled off a housing market that has been hot for years. Many po tential home buyers are getting pushed out of the market as the higher rates have added hundreds of dollars to monthly mortgage payments. Sales of existing homes in the U.S. have fallen for six straight months, according to the National Association of Realtors.
Alycar Investments LLC, to Erica Williams and Felicia Teixeira, 16 West Lake St., $220,000.
BELCHERTOWN
Marguerite E. Harris to Crystal Spring Enterprises LLC, 105 North Main St., $400,000.
Lili Bourgeois and Zachary Schneider to Deborah Pinnetti and Joseph Pinnetti, 35 Summit St., Walter$380,000.M.Kozlowski and Pamela G. Kozlowski to Walter M. Kozlo wski, trustee, Pamela G. Kozlowski, trustee, Walter M. Kozlowski Liv ing Trust and Pamela G. Kozlowski Living Trust, 400 North Liberty St., Amherst$100.Road Realty LLC, to Mat thew J. Looney, 250 Amherst Road, Sabrina$195,000.L.
Sean Bienvenue to Yuriy N. Gavri lov and Natalya Gavrilov, North Blandford Road, $47,900.
William P. Souder and Patricia Souder to Jeffery S. Kopyscinski, 43 Randall St., $164,900.
Rakesh K. Jha and Swati Jha to Debra L. Lorenzo and Guy M. Lorenzo, 2G Castle Hills Road, Thomas$265,000.J. Howard V, and Kaeli E. Howard to Faisal Mukhtar, 121 Reed St., $278,000.
Hillside Development Corp., to Lisa Mayo and Andrew Mayo, 111 Nicole Terrace, $520,000.
Karen Romanowski to Karen Ro manowski and Daniel Kaplan, 88 Stagecoach Road, $100.
Aileen Laureano to Jessica Cord eiro, 69-71 Ames Ave., $300,000.
Wilmington Savings Fund Society FSB, trustee, Finance of America Structured Securities Acquisition and LRES, attorney-in-fact, to Lucas Glenn and Lora S. Glenn, 39 Country Corners Road, $350,000.
EAST LONGMEADOW
Anthony Depalma and Yunika Burgos Depalma to Lee Racine Sr., and Kris Racine, 15 Ash Lane, Unit 15, Darlene$258,000.Staples to Paul Masse and Cynthia Masse, 24 Keller Circle, Henry$389,900.Calabrese, Edward Cal abrese, Louis Calabrese and Karl Calabrese to Vladimir Duducal, 603 Cooper St., $285,000.
By M ATT O TT Associated Press
The average rate on 15-year, fixed-rate mortgages, popu lar among those looking to refinance their homes, rose to 5.16% from 4.98% the previous week. That’s the first time the 15-year rate has been above 5% since 2009, as the real estate market went into a years-long slump. Last year at this time the rate was 2.19%.
Loretta M. St. Germain to Peter F. St. Germain Jr., 61 Bay Road, $100.
Trustees of Amherst College and Amherst College to Aneeka Henderson, Aneeka A. Henderson and Louis Kevin Jeffries, 317 South Pleasant St., $380,250.
Andrey Bateyko to Steven Fer nandes and Naomi Fernandes, 35 South St., $80,000.
Jean M. Dobias, Rebekah L. Minor, Carol Remillard, Eric P. Remillard and John Remillard to Chantel Anne Melberg Bardsley and Tyler Noyes, 43 Oakes Road, $272,000. Norma K. Palazzo and Paul S. Palazzo to John L. Crowley Jr., and Karen A. Crowley, Huckle Hill Road, $15,000.
Marcel A. Nunes to Robert J. Barry, Munsell Street, $35,000.
Marcel A. Nunes to Eugenie C. Barry, Munsell Street, $247,000.
James E. Towne and Marsha M. Bergeron to Raymond G. Laroche and Ellen J. Laroche, 185 Jabish St., James$575,000.E.Towne and Marsha M. Bergeron to Raymond G. Laroche and Ellen J. Laroche, 181 Jabish St., Karen$575,000.M.Corey to Samantha J. Herbert and Thomas R. Herbert, 8 Rimrock Road, $404,000.
Lane, Karen$515,000.Romanowski and Daniel Kaplan to Karen Romanowski, 88 Stagecoach Road, $100.
James M. Votzakis to Jordan C. Jacobson, 9 Corey Colonial, Unit 9, Lisa$190,000.M.Howe and Jeffrey Howe to John Guevin and Danielle Guevin, 109 Cherry St., $250,000.
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 MORTGAGE GUIDE LIC# 613363 15 Yr Fixed 5.375 0.000 $415 20% 5.414 10 Yr Fixed 5.375 0.000 $415 20% 5.43 APPLY online at monsonloans.com 5.875% 30 Yr RateFixed APR: %Fees:Points:5.8980.000$415Down:20% 413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 2022 | F 7HOME & GARDEN 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.
James R. Graham, trustee, Debra Graham, trustee, and Debra Graham Living Trust to Stephen Brunetti and Darlene Brunetti, 21 West St., $225,000.
Joan M. Lowbridge, Joan M. Low bridge-Sisley and Edward H. Sisley to Amber Wilder, 194 Moulton Hill Road, $425,000.
GILL
Michelle F. Augustinowicz f/k/a Michelle F. Farr to Laura E. Fattore. 19 Prentice Ave., $272,000.
Adare Place Properties LLC, to W. Marek Inc., 6 Adare Place, $140,000.
ORANGE
HUNTINGTON
Robert J. Maggi and Theresa M. Maggi to Evan Hebert and Barbara Hebert, 40 Thayer Road, $410,000.
Tina C. LaLonde and Paul G. LaLonde to Robins Rest LLC, 44 Aberdeen Road, $250,000.
Ellen Z. Kaufman, trustee, and Ellen Z. Kaufman Revocable Trust to Nich olas Fleisher and Phoebe Fiddler, 126 Vernon St., $930,000.
FROM PAGE F7 SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9 F 8 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 2022 THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COMHOME & GARDEN
GRANBY
Frank J. Maleno and Patricia A. Maleno to Samantha Marie Tefft and Trevor Tefft, 47 Summer St., Eileen$265,000.J.Arsenault and Richard F. Smith, Jr., trustees of the DLR Realty Trust to Greenfield Property Owner LLC, 6 Silvio O. Conte Drive, Adrienne$910,000.Weymouth, “fka” Adri enne Dupre, and Joseph Weymouth to Kristen Fraser, 68B Laurel St., Unit 5B Pine Hill Park Condomini um, Grinnell$240,000.Properties LLC, to Rachel C. Caldwell and Christopher B. Marstall, 29 Grinnell St., $472,900.
David Chirgwin, representative, and Edwin J. Chirgwin, estate, to Jacqueline Lozada, 78 South Bay Streer Road, $260,000.
HAWLEY
Mary E. Stone to Sean M. Houlihan and Megan J. Mondaca, 104 South St., Nancy$230,000T.Cebula and Donald Venne to Victor E. Mikalunas and Karen L. Cuthbert-Mikalunas, East State Street, $200,000.
Ann Holmes to Joshua Kent and Cayla Kent, 120 Hawthorne St., Jessica$375,000.Lewis and Jessica L. Lewis to Jaime S. Asselin, 213 Wolf Swamp Road, $355,000.
Angela M. Allain to Laurie Palatino, 22 Country Club Drive, $235,000.
Honor Melanie Buell to Elizabeth A. Sharrow, 5 Primrose Lane, Jeffrey$405,000.M.Chirgwin, representative,
Michael Stephens and Dorick Digenti to Ari Issler and Cora Fisher, 120 Chestnut St., $581,000.
LUDLOW
Jack T. LaForte, Peter Titelman and Katherine G. Baker, attorney-in-fact, to Nertenco LLC, 53 Center St., $525,000.
ERVING
Deeds
Lori A. Schwartz and Christopher R. Van Camp to Liisa M. McConnell, 27 Dunphy Drive, $652,000.
Vincent E. Perrotta Jr., Vincent J. Perrotta Jr., and Beth A. Perrotta to Mark Perrotta, 44 Evergreen Road, Katherine$129,500.
Joseph Knapik and Rose Knapik to Russell Steven Powell and Bar Lois Weeks, 25 Mountain Road, Mark$490,000.E.Stearns to Jillian G. Barnard and Jillian Barnard, 495-499 Northampton St., $250,000.
Loom Properties LLC, to Dimitri Ste blovsky, 374 South St., $599,000.
Brian K. Seaton and Donna G. Sea ton to Christopher Seaton, Phoebe Harris Seaton and Phoebe Harris, 191 Kenmore Drive, $420,000. Filomena Holmes, Karen Holmes Sargent, Mary V. Gelinas and Lisa
GOSHEN
Labombard and Barbara L. Labombard to Jodie Anne Alai mo, 49 Cherry St., $425,000.
Russell Powell and Bar Lois Weeks to Katrina Sachs Peacock and Alexandra Peacock, 8 Elm St., $556,000.
HOLYOKE
Miguel Aquino and Maria M. Aqui no to Jordan Renkowic, Tammy L. Renkowic and David Beaudette, 51 Bay Road, $269,900.
David A. Proulx Sr., and Jane C. Cul verwell to Susan M. Diamond, 665 Center St., Unit 312, $233,000.
John B. Stewart, Joan A. Stewart and Joan A. Timm to Jeffrey R. Lamore and Brenda Mueller-Lam ore, 279 East State St., $410,000.
28 Commercial Drive LLC, to SB Equities LLC, 28 Commercial Drive, Daniel$660,000.Berg and Lauren Berg to Nicholas Ottoson, 50 Woodland Drive, $303,000.
Brian Getty and Melissa Getty to Thomas A. Jenco Jr., and Nichole V. Jenco, 4 Goddu St., $260,000.
NORTHAMPTON
Charles E. Labonte and Carol A. Labonte to Sophia Panova, 148 Flynt St., Daniel$350,000.J.O’Donnell and Kim Ann O’Donnell to Leah Stanfield, 219 Old Warren Road, $210,000.
Amber A. Wilder to Ethan Freniere, 1599 Ware St., $265,000.
Jacqueline F. Robinson to 113 Maple Street LLC, 113 Maple St., Richard$231,000.R.
Laura A. Skole and Thomas Welch to Waseem Mudasar, 1144 Williams St., Mary$600,000.JoSchubert and John T. Schubert to Laura Bernard and Joshua Bernard, 123 Green Willow Drive, Michael$475,000.Brittand Michael Staz to Anthony M. Pellegrino and Steph anie L. Pellegrino, 47 Allen Road, $385,000.
Caitlin Simard, Caitlin Malinowski and Justin Malinowski to Dylan Donze and Caitlin Zych, 23 Bray Park Drive, Christopher$280,000.F.Bourque to Chris topher F. Bourque and Cassy K. Bourque, 7 Edward Drive, $100.
Edwin A. Gillespie Jr., and Kathryn E. Gillespie to Erin K. MacLean and John D. McNamara, 7 Chestnut St., Paul$250,000.W.Waldron and Jacqueline M. Waldron to William Russell Crosby, 15 Park St., $152,500.
Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, and Morgan Stanley ABS Capital I Inc. Trust Series 2006 -HE4, trustee of, to Kennedy Acquisitions LLC, 141 Whitney St., Robert$135,450.J.Robitaille and Margaret A. Robitaille to Fabio V. Tavares and Allison M. Anselmo, 103 Laroche St., Whitetail$280,000.Wreks LLC, to Nathan D. Quiterio, Balsam Hill Road, $149,900.
Dillon T. Moriarty to Geoffrey Fontaine, 24 Wilbraham Road, Jane$225,000.F.Graves to Conley M. Jones, 43 Echo Valley Drive, $320,000.
LONGMEADOW
Richard D. Ring III, and Vanessa Ring to Vincent Laduke and Katie Laduke, 34 Springhouse Road, $370,000.
GREENFIELD
Steven Hunter to 33 Berkshire Street LLC, 33 Berkshire St., $600,000.
Walter J. Rodgers Jr., and Rosemarie Rodgers to Edmund J. Price and Fatmire Price, 15 Old Chester Road, John$50,000.E.Foley and Wilma Foley to Abdulmannah Khurram Butt and Farhat Butt, 22 East Main St., $350,000.
Abigail Mason and Jenni fer Catherine Malkowski to Mason Malkowski Family Living Trust, Katherine Abigail Mason, trustee, and Jennifer Catherine Malkowski, trustee, 20 Charles St., $100.
PALMER
Lisa Lou Sandri to Jessica Edson, Mountain Road, $318,000.
HAMPDEN
David L. Pogue and Linda S. Pogue to Mindy Cotherman, 134 West St., Matthew$600,000.J.
Rose Marie Szulborski, “aka” Rose marie Szulborski to Amanda Lynch, 253 Wells Street. $240,000.
HADLEY
Donna S. Cotton to Anne M. Chase and Lynn Troy, 359 Main St., Mark$410,000.E.Stotz and Kristen E. Cam eron Stotz to Matthew J. Ormsbee and Ann Furbush, 237 East St., $366,000.
Nicholas E. Lacasse and Sara M. Lacasse to Varhese Mathai, 52 Granby Heights, $211,000.
Aleah M. Diemand to Amy Susan Bush, “aka” Amy S. Bush, 14 Laurel St., Lacy$250,000.G.Pittelli and Philip E. Pittelli to Peter A. Curran, 14-16 Garfield St., Michael$305,000.Hooker, conservator of the property of Jacqueline S. Howard, “aka” Jacqueline Howard, “aka” Jacqueline Susan Howard, and Gregory Howard to Angela L. Bux ton and Dale E. Buxton, 20 Place Terrace Michael$242,000.B.Wingand Sarah A. Wing to Wesley Otto, 68 Silver St., $226,500.
Richard L. Cook and Sarah Ohmann to A. Nicole Polier, 53 Labelle Road, $495,000.
Gary Godbout to Andre Godbout, 377 Mountain Road, $365,000.
Kevin J. Czaplicki to Bell Point LLC, Cedar Swamp Road, $1,000.
O’Connell Properties Inc., to 57 Suffolk Street LLC, 261-265 Maple St., Roger$695,000.J.Reidy Jr., Roger M. Reidy Jr., and Margaret M. Reidy to Donald W. Tucker Jr., and Barry J. Farrell, 9 McMahon Drive, $270,000.
HATFIELD
Drapeau and Matthew T. Drapeau to Emily K. Bardwell and Emily K. Drapeau, 54 Loudville Road, Penelope$24,500.T.Evans to Jedediah J. Smith, 27-2 Parsons St., $147,500.
Jillian G. Barnard to Michael Cen tracchio and Lissette Centracchio, 185 Batchelor St., $280,000.
MONTAGUE
Steven W. Meuse to Dean F. Far num, 191-193 Hayden St., $300,000.
Geraldo Da Silva and Maria Vita Da Silva to Gleison Rocha, 15 West Myrtle St., $100,000.
Giles S. Hopkins and Martha L. Hop kins to Mark K. Stoffer and Frances R. Stoffer, 51 Henry St., $550,000.
David J. Velego II, to Richard P. Marceau, 4033 Church St., Unit 1, Thaddeus$212,500.
Andrea H. Sawyers to Marianne R.M. Yoshioka and Karen Cangialosi, 860 Florence Road, $645,000.
Michael Korenewsky and Shana A. Korenewsky to Matthew D. Squires, 54 Adams Road, $311,000.
NORTHFIELD
Denise G. Keay to Andrew Seeberg and Karen Seeberg, 18 Blandford Hill Road, $160,000.
Beth F. Brown to Howard A. Leland and Linda L. Leland, 89 Chapin Greene, $230,000.
Andrey Vdovichenko and Olga Vdovichenko to Patrick Crowning shield and Sierra Crowningshield, 622 Pine Meadow Road, $330,000.
Nicholas D. Boutros to Corcoran O. Sullivan and Jennifer Ritz Sullivan, 5A Wildwood Lane, $140,000.
Jeffrey Paul Czelusniak to Ester T. Pineault, 30 Dale St., $250,000.
Todd Chessie and Jessie Suther land to Kristian Joseph Murphy. 35 River Road. $300,000.
Sharri R. Conklin, “fka” Sharri R. Conklin Toal, and Robert Paul Lukaskiewicz to Martin Halpern, 62 Randall Wood Drive, $339,000.
Janice Patricia Francis to Patricia Natasha Mitchell and Andre Barnes, 316 Brookside Circle, $100.
Chocorua Realty Investments LLC, to Gary Provencher and Kathy Provencher, Lyon Street, $103,000.
A. Razdow, Sydney Alice Marie Razdow, Sydney A. M. Pratt and Sydney Ann Pratt to Fantasia M. Colon and Bryanna E. Vidal, 16 Knox St, $300,000.
CONTINUED
MONSON
SOUTH HADLEY
Tracy A. Magdalen, Tracy A. Mag dalene and Tracy A. Magdalenski to Meagan Maguire, 18 Kingsley Ave., Cynthia$312,325.M.
22 Lozier Ave. LLC, to Alexander Kubacki, 22 Lozier Ave., $280,000. Bent Tree Development LLC, to Vera A. Vdovichenko and Yelizaveta A. Vdovichenko, 111 Union St., Unit 16, Beverly$235,000.J.Fein to Michael J. Davis and Rachel Stower, 247 Munger Hill Road, Bruno$525,000.D.AnticoIII, and Julie A. Antico to Arshad Mehmood, 236 Shaker Road, $422,750.
THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 2022 | F 9HOME & GARDEN
Raffaello M. Dagostino and Lisa M. Knight to Jill Ross, 39 Bronson Terraace, $290,000.
CTNA Construction LLC, to Heather A. Dragon, 69 High St., $460,000.
Marion E. Black to Sara Perez Bat tles and Todd M. Currier, 184 North Silver Lane, $360,000.
David J. Martin and Stacey A. Martin to Penelope T. Evans, 19
TOLLAND
SDS LLC, to Zahoor Ul Haq, 643349 Main St., $570,000.
Pioneer Valley Habitat for Humanity Inc., to Tiffani A. Ely and Tiffani Ely, 8 Amherst Road, $117,700.
Pamela Z. Krause, personal rep resentative of the Estate of Carol J. Griss, “aka” Carol Z. Griss, to Katharine Jones, 208 North Silver Lane, $270,000.
WEST SPRINGFIELD
Stephen M. Mucha and Mary Anne Mucha to Sterling Sprague, 44 Frontenac St., $250,000.
Prime Living Properties LLC, to Ivan Buitrago and Paola Ballesteros, 52 Berkshire St., $365,000.
Joseph M. Welcz and Joseph M. Welze to Targaryen Realty Trust, trustee of, and Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, 303-305 Water St., Joshua$135,000.Bernard and Laura Bernard to Liz A. Vazquez Alicea and Liz Amneris Vazquez Alicea, 91 Aspen Road, $300,000.
Na Dine S. Guthrie and Na Dine S. Mitchell to Chelsea Hall and Tyrell Williams, 123 Wilber St., $240,000.
Nres LLC, to Devora E. Quinn, 59-61 Forest Park Ave., $338,000.
WESTFIELD
Debra J. Sullivan to Delta Sand & Gravel Inc., 34 Amherst Road, $310,000.
Jeffrey L. Cos to James C. Carson Jr., Loomis Street, $11,000.
Marla Pignatare and Charles Pigna tare to Bent Tree Development LLC, Rachael Terrace, $140,000.
Bobbie-Jo Day, estate, and Matthew J. Campbell, representative, to Kirk Crochiere, 632 West Granville Road, $278,000.
Miles S. Ransom, Miles Ransom, personal representative, and Tim Parker, estate, to Joseph W. Daniels Jr., and Crystal Daniels, 179 Osborne Road, Richard$308,000.ClarktoAngel Rodriguez, 70 West Main St., $255,000.
Toan M. Nguyen to Lady S. Bedoya, 53 Euclid Ave., $285,000.
Nancy L. Sharp to Erik Weldon Schippers Halsey and Anna Creasy, 4 Glendale Woods Drive, $525,000.
Lisa Nicole Lobik to William Ra leigh, 119 Kimberly Ave., $196,000.
John C. Owen and Linda M. Owen to Michael Klatsky and Sherri J. Klatsky, 9 Duggan Lane, $361,000.
Susan E. Lauser to Jayne Asta cio Melendez, 16 Valentine St., Tina$235,000.M.White,
Christian Reyes and Rosa I. Torres to Samantha Figueroa, 11-15 Taft St., Debra$300,000.Marinone, Mark R. Marinone, Lyn Cresotti and Lyn Cressotti to Edwin Mendez, 30-32 Woodside Terrace, Dominic$305,000.Maggi,Heather
Joseph A. Goulet and Victoria Bronte Goulet to Tristen Higgins, 43 Barrison St., $245,000.
Maureen A. Nickerson to Cherry Tree Realty LLC, 126 Stockman St., Miguel$140,000.Santiago, Miguel A. Santia go Jr., and Yahaira Garcia Arocho to Leticia Diaz Rolon and Julio Torres Alvarado, 142 Avery St., $280,000.
U S Bank Trust, trustee, and Igloo Series V Trust, trustee of, to Kmak LLC, and Ryan Randall Realty LLC, 112 Quaker Road, $150,000.
Edward F. Finneran and Janet Mae Yelle to Targaryen Realty Trust, trustee of, and Dominic Kirchner II, trustee, 21 Vann St., $220,000.
Wesley R. Crouch and Sheila Ayaz to Karl-Marx Delphonse, 114-116 Breckwood Circle, $282,000.
Dylan Willey and Casey Willey to Denise Taylor and Gabriel Nieves, 145 Prospect St. Extn., $385,000.
Michael G. Zimmerman, Elizabeth E. Zimmeran and Elizabeth Roy to Juan Israel Rios-Colon, 23 Lindber gh Boulevard, $300,000.
Yecheng Yang to Tyler N. Richards, 273-275 Wendell Road, $370,000.
Karen L. Madden to Wayne Eich, 93 Jeanne Marie St., $273,000.
Joseph M. Assad and Margaret A. Assad to Alessandra Corbett and Jake Corbett, 9 Elm Circle, Michael$457,500.Merigian, Lisa Trolio, Lisa A. Aguiar and Elmas E. Merigian to Michael Gregory Zimmerman and Elizabeth Esther Zimmerman, 66 Brainard Road, $380,000.
Anita Sgobba to Barbara Laffan, 20 Halifax Court, Unit G, $275,000.
Frank M. Field Jr., and Sandra J. Field, trustees of the Field Invest ment Trust, to Karen K. Perkins, 56 Maple St., $432,000.
Mariovy Gonzalez to Jonathan Ely and Gianna Berardi, 84 Wachusett
John R. Pastorello to Dane Sandquist, 52 Washington Ave., Claudette$245,000.J.
SOUTHAMPTON
PELHAM
JoeJoe Properties LLC, to Jaime Ramos and Coral Roman, 258 Shawmut St., $282,000.
WILLIAMSBURG
Carmen Rivera to Hipolito Torres, Barbara Pupo, Petra Torres and Miriam M. Ortiz Torres, 69 Goodrich St., Charlie$220,000.S.Melo-Perez to Nath aly Pujols, 28-30 Glenham St., Cheryl$350,000.W.Moore to Aclesia L. Scot land, 131 College St., $215,000.
Kaitlyn Sullivan, Andrew W. Martin and Kaitlyn Martin to Ariel Lisa Dudek and Nathan Jurkowski, 69 Teakwood Road, $307,000.
Deutsche Bank National Trust Co., trustee, and Ameriquest Mortgage Securities Inc. Series 2006-R2, trustee of, to Timothy Reynolds, 9 Miller St., $142,000.
WARE
SHUTESBURY
WILBRAHAM
St., Martha$290,000.Monroe and Martha H. Monroe to Jorge Alverez Torres, 33 Dawes St., $185,000.
Victor T. George and Alcia George to Suhyun Lee and Changin Kim, 41 Suffolk St., $425,000.
SUNDERLAND
Maggi
C. Deloria and Debra A. Charette to Jennifer Wanjiru Munge and Peter Gitau Ndanuko, 644 Stony Hill Road, $465,000.
Deshaies to Daniel J. Hackworth and Amy R. Hackworth, 29 Roosevelt Ave., $280,000.
Ana Rosa Rivas to Julia Santiago Colon, 31 Middle St., $230,000.
and Heather King to James Nallett, trustee, Daniel J. Morse, trustee, and DLS Trust, trustee of, 115, 117 Ardmore St., $210,000.
Mark M. Salamon, Laura J. Sal amon and Laura J. Davis to Luxury Real Estate LLC, 14 Austin Lane, Patrick$135,000.Higgins, conservator, Kathleen A. O’Malley, conservator, Emily Connolly, estate, and Emily C. Connolly, estate, to Dennis Feldman and Diane Feldman, 1218 Amostown Road, Sandra$330,000.A.Goodrow to Dale E. Cote-Sullivan, 187 Almon Ave., Sherry$260,000.A.Dearden, Larry Michael Croteau, Jamielee Croteau, Jason Croteau and Courtney Ragion to Cornerstone Homebuying LLC, 75 Sprague St., $230,000.
Treaandrea M. Russworm and Ronna Jq Lytle to Asha T. Barboza, 16 Churchill St., $375,000.
Juan I. Rios-colon and Roselyn Romero to Binaben Ashokkumar Patil, 269 Denver St., $275,000.
Ayala Properties LLC, to Oleg Aliyev and Lilia Aliyeva, Church St., Carey$48,000.S.Noonan to Aracelis Felicia no, 27-29 Mystic St., $232,000.
Patrick J. Sullivan, representative, Helen M. Sullivan, estate, and Theresa M. Sweeney to Dennis Bean and Roberta M. Bean, 228 Nottingham St., $295,000.
Property Advantage Inc., to Annie Mary Guzman and Emanuel Valen tin, 74 Huron St., $240,000.
Patricia Jolicoeur and William Jolicoeur to Hilda I. Pons Loud and Bryan C. Pons Loud, 176 Pine Grove Drive, $267,000.
SOUTHWICK
Jose F. Berrios to Johnny S. Auden Crooke, 43-45 Lathrop St., Mark$315,000.Leuschner, representative, and Patricia Frenier, estate, to Michael J. Keane and Suzanne K. Keane, 141 Harwich Road, $271,000.
Nicole Rasbury to Nadine Guthrie, 6 Bronson Terr., $365,000.
Plata O Plomo Inc., to Gregory Ma chia and Katheryn Liucci, 14 Lowell Ave., Thomas$330,000.Scott-Smith Jr., and Maria Scott-Smith to Anthony Raffaele DePalma and Yunika Burgos DePal ma, 79 Cardinal Lane, $460,000.
guez and Paul A. White to Ana M. Melendez, 24 Bethel St., $240,000.
Hector R. Rosado Torres and Kiaralys Rivera Quinones to Kayla A. McCarthy, 3123 Boston Road, Holly$226,000.AnnDorsey, Lisa M. Murry and George R. Menard to Joseph M. Pafumi and Deborah A. Pafumi, 32 Brooklawn Road, $335,000.
Lefebvre to CE & APA Inc., 69 Nash Hill Road, $85,000.
Margarita Espada to Michael A. Re strepo and Michael Restrepo, 34-36 Arbutus St., $275,000.
Linda A Molta-Tetrault, representa tive, and Madeline A. Molta, estate, to Crista M. Cannata, 9 Deborah Lane, $500,000.
Brendan J. Kennedy to Moltenbrey Builders LLC, 717-719 Stony Hill Road, Brendan$75,000.J.Kennedy to RRM Homes LLC, 717-719 Stony Hill Road, Catherine$374,900.
Lan-Oak Realty LLC, to Carlos O. Morales, 10 Johnson St., $120,000.
John M. Claffey to Mary Lou Disan tis, 40 Squirrel Road, $302,500.
Deborah Ann Murphy Sidur to Emily Murphy Sidur, 30 Warebrook Drive, Patrick$100.Saletnik, Kim Gareau and Joseph P. Saletnik to Samuel Ra mos, 9 Union St., $312,000.
RUSSELL
Jack A. Ohlemacher to Jose A. Molina and Miljia M. Barbosa, 30 Rosedale Ave., $260,000.
Tina Marie Rodri
SPRINGFIELD
Stacey Grimaldi to David Vincent Reale and Eva Jennifer Reale, 10 Coyote Glen, $700,000.
Kyle A. Maslak, Katie M. Maslak and Katie M. Terrill to Jasmine Ortega, 420 Blandford Stage Road, $286,000.
SHELBURNE
Christine A. Shotwell to Stacey Grimaldi, 27 Southview Drive, Unit 27, Miller$305,000.SolarProperties LLC, to Bell Point LLC, 95 Sheep Pasture Road, Paul$100,000.V.Poole to Jeffrey C. Hamberg and Faith C. Hamberg, 50 Vining Hill Road, $360,000.
Wang Zhen Hua, Cai Cai Hua and Hao Zhe Wang to Flonia Telegrafi and Long Dien Vo, 69 Amherst Road, $205,000.
Chestnut St., $261,000.
John R. Harrington II, John R. Har rington III, Sandra L. Harrington and William A. Harrington to Rocco T. Fernandez and Lisa M. Fernandez, 16 Susan Drive, $327,500.
Katie E. Kalinko, Katie E. Laduke and Vincent Laduke to Justin Nunes and Lauren Hartling, 325 Island Pond Road, $233,000.
Donna L. Rowe to Elliot M. Krasno poler and Nina C. Pelaez, 97 Old Amherst Road, $497,000.
Stephen Lind and Stephen Crafsic, estate, to Rosanne Linders, 73 Eloise St., $165,000.
Tip: Do not store vintage fabrics in unheated attics or basements or areas that may get hot. The best storage is between 65 and 75 degrees.
A. Even if you can afford to buy everything at once, it probably is not a great idea, because you risk ending up with a showroom look, which is never appealing. The goal is to be your authentic (and perhaps contradictory) self, not to buy into someone else’s one-size-fits-all uniformity. So aim for a home that looks like it was assembled over time. And the best way to achieve that — short of hiring people to scour online auc tions, rural flea markets and vintage shops — is to take the time. Buy pieces you love and want to keep around. Enjoy the process of discovery. Find inspiration in your travels. To create some coherence, before you start out, decide on an overall style and color scheme. Make mood boards from magazine clippings, visit blogs, comb through Insta gram and roam décor stores, antiques markets and garage sales. Using these inspirations, lay a foundation of basic items like a sofa, coffee table, dress ers and the largest table your kitchen will accommodate — it can function as dining area, workstation, extra counter space and family hub. The rest willOh,follow.andyou’ll need a mat tress (perhaps I should have led with that?). It’s expensive, but it has a major advantage: No one will see it, so it doesn’t have to match anything that comes later.
Q. I’d like to install a marble countertop in my kitchen but want to know: Is marble really sustainable?
and the process can create waste in the form of off cuts (oddly shaped leftover piec es) and copious dust. Many coveted types of marble come from Italy — including the city of Carrara, source of the block from which Michelan gelo’s David was carved. But transporting something so weighty burns up a lot of fuel. If you are building something with a long intended life span, marble might be a good choice. But if you’re working on a countertop you plan to replace in five to 10 years, you might want to consider alternatives.Oratleastcut the distance that the marble needs to travel and buy American. The Vermont Danby quarry is in New England, and marble produced there was used to build the Jefferson Memorial.
A. During the 1950s, the Currier & Ives pattern by Royal China was given away as premiums through the A&P stores and Winn-Dixie. They are now found in virtually every antique mall and thrift store. Their prices are starting to creep up, so buying a whole set is becoming pricey — at least $10 a dish, and as much for bowls and serving pieces. Currier & Ives pieces were pro duced up until the Royal China Company closed in 1986. Most of the Currier & Ives sets are blue, as you mentioned. In addition to the rarer pink, you can also find green and brownon-white sets. The rarer colors are more expensive.
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 email us at collectorsgallery@kovels.com.
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A. Marble itself is extraor dinarily durable and will probably outlast you, your
Q. I recently relocated and took with me basically nothing. What’s the best strategy to fill up an apart ment? Should I buy every thing at once? Or wait and build it out?
kitchen, your house and your children. It is a natural ma terial, taken out of the earth, and the supply doesn’t seem to be in danger of running out any time soon. Major points forHoweverthat. (and this is a big “however”), quarrying marble requires an enormous amount of energy and water,
CONTINUES FROM PAGE F6 Find the
more private for guests.
A. Consider a folding screen. It can solve a multi tude of problems, and add a dash of glamour to your home. While the screen can’t replace an actual wall or door, it can be very effective at creating the illusion — or delusion — of separation.
A. There are plenty of switches out there that are a huge step up from the ones you’ll find in typical home center inventory. What sets these switches apart is a serious reduction in plastic. Many are made of stain less steel or brass; they are pleasant to touch. Instead of modern rocking toggles, which seesaw from off to on, they operate with levers that have a substantial feel and a very rewarding “click.” Like wise, dimmers operate with satisfying metal knobs.
Q. I’m doing a renovation and would like to upgrade everything — including my light switches. But a recent trip to Home Depot was un
Q. My pullout guest bed is in the middle of the living room (as they often are). I’m a renter and can’t do anything structural, but I would like to make the area
inspiring. Everything looks the same — and cheap. Any suggestions?
How to decorate an empty space
Positioning a screen in front of a drafty window creates a cozy spot for an armchair (in French, folding screens are called “para vents,” or “wind blockers”). Or you can use one to filter out an unattractive view without cutting off the light. A screen in a corner prevents the divan in front of it from “floating” in space. In a large room, a
Forbes & Lomax offers lever, knob and push-button switches, as well as a socalled Invisible Lightswitch, which combines a metal switch with an acrylic plate. (Plastic gets a pass here; the transparency is useful when you have colored or patterned wallpaper and want the beau ty to show through.) Buster & Punch switches have a slightly more industrial look, with knurled switches and dim mers that feature a carved texture. (And the white anodized metal finish on the company’s dimmer switch is the last word in clean and contemporary.) The switches and plates from Futagami — a Japanese company founded in 1897 that specializes in sand-cast brass — have a subtle texture and a patina that will further develop over time. Find them through Housework.
— This article originally ap peared in The New York Times.
There are multiple factors to weigh when deciding whether to use marble, including where the marble will be quarried, and the intended life span of the project you’re doing. (KLAS FAHLÉN/THE NEW YORK TIMES)
F 10 | SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 , 2022 THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COMHOME & GARDEN
By Stephen T reffinger The New York Times
The goal is to be your authentic self, not to buy into someone else’s one-size-fits-all uniformity. So aim for a home that looks like it was assembled over time.
&
central screen allows you to delineate a small seating area (or space for a sleeping guest). Almost any material is fair game for a screen. The Ital ian-Danish team GamFratesi wove leather into geometric patterns for screens by Pol trona Frau, available in two-, three- and four-panel models, from $7,150. Alvar Aalto did a wood-slat version in 1936 for Artek ($2,375 from Finnish Design Shop), and in 1946, Charles and Ray Eames designed a screen in molded plywood for Herman Miller (on sale for $3,295 from Hive at press time). For screens in nearly any style and pattern, 1stDibs is a veritable treasure trove.
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3175659-01 www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK-1 (767-6451) MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L Aaron Posnik AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS Live Onsite &Webcast PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20TH AT 11:00 A.M. (ET) TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 15% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL ONSITE PURCHASES 18% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL ONLINE PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTIONS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19TH – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. NH LICENSE # 6045 GOLF COURSE CLOSED GOLF COURSE � (17) GOLF CARTS • LOADER BACKHOE � � MOWERS � GROUNDS EQUIPMENT � � IRRIGATION SYSTEM � SUPPORT EQUIPMENT � � RESTAURANT & KITCHEN EQUIPMENT � FURNISHINGS � 292 ROUTE 9A SPOFFORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AND BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING LIVE ONSITE & LIVE ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM SEND for DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE or VISIT our WEBSITE at WWW.POSNIK.COM www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com West Springfield, MA • Philadelphia, PA 413-733-5238 • 610-853-6655 TOLL FREE 1-877-POSNIK-1 (767-6451) MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L Aaron Posnik AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS Live Onsite &Webcast PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22ND AT 11:00 A.M. (ET) SALE PER ORDER OF SECURED PARTY ATTORNEY JERRY B. PLUMB OF THE FIRM OF O’CONNELL & PLUMB, PC 75 MARKET STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MA ATTORNEY FOR SECURED PARTY TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 15% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL ONSITE PURCHASES 18% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL ONLINE PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTION: MORNING OF SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 11:00 A.M. SECURED PARTY SALE CONSTRUCTION EQUIPMENT • LOADER • ROLLER • • DUMP TRUCKS • TRAILER • SALTMARSH INDUSTRIES, INC. (MOVED FOR CONVENIENCE OF SALE TO) DEER PARK DRIVE (DEER PARK INDUSTRIAL PARK) EAST LONGMEADOW, MASSACHUSETTS TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AND BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING LIVE ONSITE & LIVE ONLINE BIDDING AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM SEND for DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE or VISIT our WEBSITE at WWW.POSNIK.COM ✩ ✩ 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 In print in The Republican or online at MassLive.com CLASSIFIEDS NORTH CHELMSFORD (978) 251-1150 www.baystateauction.com MAAU#: 1029, 2624, 2959, 3039, 2573, 116, 2484, 3246, 2919, 3092, 3107, 0100030, 3099 MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION Tuesday, September 13, 2022 11:00 AM-PALMER 12 Orchard Street sgl fam, 1,125 sf liv area, 0.23 ac lot, 6 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Hampden: Bk 16246, Pg 570 11:00157AM-SPRINGFIELDNavajoRoad sgl fam, 1,008 sf liv area, 0.33 ac lot, 5 rm, 3 bdrm, 1.5 bth, Hampden: Bk 16143, Pg 501 12:0068PM-SPRINGFIELDFargoStreet sgl fam, 1,037 sf liv area, 0.11 ac lot, 5 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Hampden: Bk 11378, Pg 415 2:00391PM-LUDLOWWestAvenue sgl fam, 1,208 sf liv area, 0.14 ac lot, 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 1 bth, Hampden: Bk 17268, Pg 328 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. Friday, September 16, 2022 FRI, SEPT 16, AT 6 PM GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION Including Furniture, Glass & China, Small Antiques, Artwork, Clocks, Power Tools Including Generator, Toro 824xl Snow Blower, And More. PREVIEW 8 AM - 6 www.DouglasAuctioneers.comPM ESTATES-ANTIQUESDouglasAuctioneers.com413-665-2877 MORTGAGEES’ REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS TO BE SOLD ON THEIR RESPECTIVESEPT.THURSDAYPREMISE22,2022 12:00PM - GREENFIELD, MA 51 FOREST AVENUEDEPOSIT VISITAUCTIONSCURRENTFOR(617)SCHEDULECALLTERMSOFSALES:DEPOS-$5,000ITSINTHEAMOUNTSSPECIFIEDABOVEARETOBEPAIDBYTHEPUR-CHASER(S)ATTHETIMEANDPLACEOFEACHSALEBYCERTIFIEDORBANKCHECK.ALLBAL-ANCESDUEARETOBEPAIDWITHIN30DAYSOFEACHINDIVIDUALSALE.OTHERTERMS,IFANY,TOBEANNOUNCEDATEACHSALE.OURAUCTIONLINEAT964-1282ALISTOFTHEDAY’SANDOURWEBSITE auction.comwww.commonwealth FOR MAINFORMATIONSCHEDULINGADDITIONALINFORMATIONUPDATEDCONTINUOUSLYSCHEDULINGANDCOMMONWEALTHAUCTIONASSOCIATES,INC.(617)964-0005LIC2235AARONPOSNIK&CO.INC.Indust&Comm.Auctions31CapitalDr.W.Spfld.733-5238www.posnik.com Auctions Auctions Auctions Best local auctions in print and online atmasslive.com F11|SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 2022THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM
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