Home and Garden, and Real Estate- February 13, 2022

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Home & Garden F

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| SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022

INSIDE If the colorful panels on this cabinet remind you of a patchwork quilt, that’s exactly what the artist wanted ....

& Real Estate

Valentine’s trees

ANTIQUES & COLLECTING: Cabinet inspired by patchwork quilt, F6 IN THE GARDEN WITH LEE REICH: Not all tree fruits created equal, F4 GARDEN NOTES: Garden club scholarships, garden programming, F4 PROJECT OF THE WEEK: Cow planter has plenty of charm, F5 MORTGAGE RATES: 30-year U.S. mortgage rate jumps to 3.69%, F7 WMASS DEEDS, F7

Designers are now keeping their trees around for more than just Christmas, Page F2

HOME & GARDEN

F2 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022

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“Your holiday decorations bring so much warmth to your home and so much joy. I can see why people, especially right now, being stuck in our houses, going on year three, want to extend that.”

JENNIFER HOUGHTON, A BLOGGER, DESIGNER AND HOMEMAKER IN DALLAS, TEXAS

Valentine’s trees These designers don’t take their trees down after Christmas

S

By Debra Kamin

New York Times

So Valdez, 46, a nail technician and blogger in Miami with nearly 30,000 followers on Instagram, decided to try something she had seen on social media: She would keep the tree up but redecorate it, swapping the ornaments for organza and the holly for hearts.

Her Christmas tree, now covered in pink and red baubles, has become a Valentine’s tree.

Taylor Swift may leave her Christmas lights up until January, but online, images of evergreens (real and fake) decked in candy hearts and pastel tinsel have been popping up this month, mostly on certain crafty corners of Instagram, TikTok and Pinterest.

Valdez redecorates her tree using supplies from Dollar

Above, in an undated photo from Monica Burt, Valentine’s decorations, including one of four trees, is seen inside of her home. At right, Valentine’s Day decorations appear in Jennifer Houghton’s home. Retailers, keen to cash in on a Hallmark holiday, have been selling pink plastic trees and oversized conversation hearts to adorn them. Now they’re popping up on crafty corners of the internet. (MONICA BURT VIA THE NEW YORK TIMES; JENNIFER HOUGHTON VIA THE NEW YORK TIMES)

Tree: heart clips, which she affixed to the branches; wooden hearts, which she painted; and provisions such as pinheads and red and pink fabric that she turned into homemade gnome ornaments.

Likewise, Jennifer Houghton, a blogger, designer and homemaker in Dallas, has used discount-store finds for her trees, including oversized conversation hearts that she converts into ornaments.

When she decorated her first Valentine’s tree five years ago, she was just delaying the inevitable.

“I was so tired from Christmas, and I was just like, ‘Ugh, I don’t want to take this down!’” said Houghton, 54.

This year, she has three Valentine’s trees: one wrapped with red roses and stencils spelling out the word “love”;

one dripping with pink X’s and O’s; and one covered in those pastel conversation hearts, with ribbons, ladders and pink candy canes climbing its sides as well.

“With the pandemic especially, people are hungry for anything that will bring joy into their home,” Houghton said. “We’re spending a lot more time in our homes, so there’s this need, this want, to make our homes as joyful as possible.”

Retailers, keen to cash in on a Hallmark holiday, have jumped on the trend. Valentine’s ornaments are sold at Walmart and Target, and by plenty of people on Etsy.

A representative for Over stock.com reported that its top-selling tree this past holiday season wasn’t green.

SEE VALENTINE’S, PAGE F5

Stepping through helps reduce slip and fall accidents

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andra Di Carlo Valdez looked at her Christmas tree in January and felt a wave of sadness. One week into 2022 and nearly two years into a pandemic, the tree was a source of joy; she wasn’t ready to take it down.

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HOME & GARDEN

F4 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022

Lee Reich | In the Garden

Not all tree fruits are created equal

M

OST GARDENERS think about planting apples, peaches, cherries, or plums when they consider planting fruit trees. Too often they’re paving the way for disappointment. These fruits are difficult to grow, and unless a commitment can be made to learning about pruning, pest control, and fertilization, my advice is: Don’t plant them.

Yet, luscious fruits plucked from a backyard tree are such a delicacy. What else but a fruit could have tempted Adam and Eve? Fortunately, there are many fruits that need only a minimum amount of care. What follows is a list of easy-to-grow fruit plants, grouped into three categories, from the easiest to the “hardest easiest.”

The first category includes plants that you merely plant, then come back in a couple of years for the first of many years of harvest. Well, almost.

You may recognize in this category some plants commonly grown as ornamentals. Their flavorful fruits have been overlooked.

There are quite a few bushes in this category, including elderberry, beach plum, highbush cranberry, and nannyberry viburnum. All roses bear edible fruits if their flowers are not cut. Amongst rose species, R. rugosa (invasive in certain regions) and R. pomifera bear largest fruits, called hips, with a size somewhere between that of marbles and golf balls. Another oft-planted ornamental, oft-overlooked for its fruit, is Nanking cherry.

Pinkish-white blossoms adorn the bare reddish stems in very early spring and the small, scarlet cherries ripen in early summer.

Juneberry (also called serviceberry, shadbush, shadblow, and amelanchier) species are either bushes or small trees. They are clouds of white blossoms in the spring and then bear small, blue fruits resembling blueberries.

Cornelian cherry is another small tree which is a dogwood

American persimmon is one of a number of uncommon fruits that are delicious and easy to grow, especially as compared with the more common tree fruits. (LEE REICH PHOTO)

veloped, which are better than seedling trees.

My second category of easy-to-grow fruits includes those that require planting (of course), plus annual pruning.

Plantings of bramble fruits — red, yellow, and black raspberries, blackberries, and a host of lesser-known similar fruits — too often become unmanageable, unproductive tangles of thorns. This condition is easily avoided with annual pruning. It’s hard to imagine that strawberry plants could eventually shade each other into unproductivity. But they do, and hence need annurelative. Its creamy yellow al pruning, in the form of blossoms are followed by thinning our surplus plants. scarlet “cherries.” The fruits Gooseberries and currants are a bit robust raw, but excel- also are much more pleasant lent for jams. to harvest, in addition to Tree fruits in this easibeing more productive, when est-to-grow category include they are annually pruned. mulberries, pawpaws, and Hardy kiwi also is a fruit American persimmon trees. that falls into this second Almost everyone is familiar category. It is a cold-harwith the mulberry, and the dy, fuzzless relative of the only caution here is not to grocery-store kiwi. For years, plant it near walkways where this plant masqueraded solethe fruits will be carried on ly as an ornamental, under the bottoms of shoes to carthe name bower actinidia or pets indoors. Pawpaw fruits bower vine. The inconspicuare custardy, with banana-like ous, yet delicious, fruits were flavor, and persimmons have overlooked as the attractive the texture of jelly, with a vine scrambled up arbors and sweet, spicy flavor. Not your pergolas on old estates. Since average grocery store fare, this plant can put forth 10 persimmon or pawpaw, but or more feet of growth each both are easy to grow. Select- season, it needs pruning to ed varieties of persimmons keep it contained. and pawpaws have been deSEE REICH, PAGE F6

Now is the time to plan for fruit plants, not grow them. Allow me to revise my initial advice about planting fruits: Plant fruits, but plant according to the effort you are willing to invest in caring for the plants.

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GARDEN NOTES EAST LONGMEADOW

Garden club scholarship

Applications are being accepted for the 2022 Esther A. Rosati Memorial East Longmeadow Garden Club Scholarship in the amount of $1,000. Applicants must presently be an East Longmeadow High School senior or a recent graduate of East Longmeadow High School who is planning to attend an institution of higher learning; or a graduate student who is a resident of East Longmeadow and is attending or planning to attend an institution of higher learning; or an East Longmeadow student who is a resident and has been accepted to participate in a special program.

All applicants must be planning to pursue a degree in agriculture, botany,conservation, ecology, environmental engineering, environmental science, floral design, forestry, landscaping architecture, oceanography, perma-culture/agro-ecology or a related field.

Applications must include a copy of an official grade transcript and must be received before Feb. 28. Applicants

being considered will be contacted by the Esther A. Rosati East Longmeadow Garden Club’s Scholarship Committee for an interview.

The recipient will be awarded his/her scholarship at the annual May meeting of the East Longmeadow Garden Club.

Send completed applications and transcripts to East Longmeadow Garden Club Scholarship committee c/o Jennifer Wands, 33 Albano Drive, East Longmeadow, MA 01028.

STOCKBRIDGE

Garden programs Berkshire Botanical Garden presents these upcoming programs: • “Dahlias for Days,” Feb. 16, 4 to 5:30 p.m. In this class, you will learn about the dahlia with insight on how to grow them from tubers. Topics include variety selection, planting, plant support techniques, cut flower treatment, plus the most challenging part — tuber division and storage. $10 members, $15 nonmembers; • “Winter Lecture: The Eye of the Beholder: Is It Messy, or an Acquired Taste?” will be SEE NOTES, PAGE F6

HOME & GARDEN

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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022 | F5

Don and Dave Runyan | Project of The Week

Cow planter has plenty of charm

M

AYBE IT’S THEIR association with rural life, or perhaps it’s simply the placid expression on their faces, but there’s just something appealing about cows.

This fun and easy planter project is a great way to start a herd of your own this spring, no matter if you’re down on the farm or deep in the heart of the city.

Filled with potted plants or flowers, the project looks great on the porch or patio, out in the yard or even indoors. And although she was designed as a planter, “Bessie” will also hold

firewood or even magazines in bovine style. Built from less than 20 pieces cut from standard lumber and featuring full-size patterns for all the curves, the project is easy enough for anyone who loves cows.

Construction is simple. Just trace the pieces onto wood, cut everything out and sand.

Assemble everything using glue and nails, then paint using the included guide or your own imagination. To finish, add a rope tail, leather ears and a cowbell.

The completed cow planter measures 37 inches long by 14 inches wide by 21 inches tall.

The Cow Planter plan, No. 825, is $9.95 and includes step-by-step directions with photos, full-size traceable patterns, exploded diagrams, a shopping list and cutting schedule and a toll-free help line for project questions.

Please include $3.95 for postage and handling and allow about two weeks for delivery.

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Built from less than 20 pieces cut from standard lumber and featuring full-size patterns for all the curves, the project is easy enough for anyone who loves cows.

Valentine’s CONTINUES FROM PAGE F2

She has no plans to take her tree down after Monday. Instead, she said, she will repurpose it for St. Patrick’s Day, then Easter, Halloween and all the way through Christmas. home. “I love Christmas,” she said. “I have about 10 trees a year, and it’s always sad to take them down.”

This year, Burt, 39, has four Valentine’s trees: a hot pink one in her family room, decorated in fuchsia and red; a white one in an upstairs hallway that she decked in pink ornaments; and two small pink ones, one for each of her daughters. She let them keep

the trees in their bedrooms and decorate themselves.

Sami Riccioli, who works in interior design, has three trees this year, including an ombre one at the foot of her grand staircase at her home in Lower Gwynedd, Pennsylvania,

crafted from several thousand faux roses.

She has no plans to take her tree down after Monday.

Instead, she said, she will repurpose it for St. Patrick’s Day, then Easter, Halloween and all the way through Christmas.

“After I did that first Valentine’s tree, I said, ‘It wasn’t just going to be Valentine’s Day,’” said Riccioli, 37. “‘I’m going to keep the tree here and keep decorating it.’”

This article originally appeared in The New York Times.

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It was pink.

Amber Dunford, a design psychologist and the style director for Overstock, said that in times of stress, humans naturally gravitate toward so-called transitional objects.

“We’re in such an usual situation right now, so we want that object of comfort,” she said. “Trees are symbolic — they’re the element we gather around.”

Bobby Berk, star of “Queer Eye” and an interior designer, said he had seen some Valentine’s trees on social media and understood why people might want them.

“Your holiday decorations bring so much warmth to your home and so much joy,” he said in a phone interview. “I can see why people, especially right now, being stuck in our houses, going on year three, want to extend that.”

He noted that a few of his friends still had Christmas trees up in their homes. “I’m always like, ‘Girl, take it down,’” he said. “But now I’m

like, ‘Actually, no, don’t take it down, let’s just switch it to a Valentine’s tree.’”

For the past three years, Monica Burt, an interior designer in greater Chicago, has made that switch in her own

HOME & GARDEN

F6 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022

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Terry and Kim Kovel | Antiques & Collecting

Cabinet inspired by patchwork quilt

I

F THE COLORFUL PANELS ON this cabinet remind you of a patchwork quilt, that’s exactly what the artist wanted. Jim Rose makes furniture and art objects out of aged steel. His work is original and innovative, and his inspiration comes from centuries-old American styles like folk art and Shaker furniture.

This “quilt” cabinet, which sold at Palm Beach Modern Auctions for $1,400, was inspired by quilts made in Gee’s Bend, Alabama. Gee’s Bend is a largely isolated community on the Alabama River. Its African-American residents preserve the cultural traditions of their ancestors. Quilting originated in the bedcovers made in the early 19th century. Gee’s Bend quilts feature colorful designs made from rectangular strips or triangular pieces of fabric.

Some follow traditional patterns; others have informal, abstract designs.

Jim Rose created similar patterns in steel and wood for many of his works, including this cabinet.

me who made this and when it was made?

A.

Your lazy Susan was made by California Originals. The company started in 1945 in Manhattan Beach, California, and made figurines under the name Heirlooms of Tomorrow.

In the 1950s, the company moved to Torrance, California, and the name was changed to California Originals.

Ashtrays, cookie jars, housewares and giftware were made. Your lazy Susan was a party dish that could be filled with dip, chips and vegetables. A lazy Susan in good condition sells for about $30.

Q. We are donating a piano to a

nonprofit organization. It is labeled as follows: Crown; Geo. Bent; Chicago; Orchestral Grand. The interior plate has the serial number 32757 and there is a penciled autograph, “Hugo Frey Oct. 7, 1937.”

My wife received the piano as a gift about 1957 when she was a kinI’d like some information dergarten teacher in a Minneapolis about a pottery lazy Susan I bought public school. Does the signature at a charity shop. There’s a small, add any value for the receiving round bowl in the center surround- organization? ed by four quarter-circle sections.

The center bowl and two sections Crown pianos were made in are turquoise, and the other two Chicago by George P. Bent. Based on sections are white. They sit on the serial number given, your upright a wooden lazy Susan base. The piano was made in 1904. The “Orchespottery is marked “Classica-Origtral Grand” name was a marketing inal Made in U.S.A.” Can you tell tactic due to features on the upright

Q.

A.

Notes

tion, visit berkshirebotan ical.org. Botanical Garden is located at 5 West Stockbridge Road.

The influence of quilting is clear in the colorful blocks that make up the doors of this steel cabinet. It sold for $1,400 at Palm Beach Modern Auctions’ Modern + Contemporary Art & Design auction. (COWLES SYNDICATE INC.)

piano that enabled it to mimic the sounds of other instruments. Hugo Frey (1873-1952) was a trained musician and American composer known for simplifying music arrangements.

His signature likely adds no additional value to the piano.

ronmental science, earths systems, forest management, natural resources, plant soil CONTINUES FROM PAGE F4 and insect science, sustainFeb. 19, 10 to 11 a.m., online. able agriculture, sustainable Presented by Edwina von AGAWAM horticulture or food and Gal, principal landscape farming, turf grass science Garden club designer, Edwina von Gal and management, landscape + Co; founder/president, design and management scholarship Perfect Earth Project; and technology, clean energy, co-founder of Two Thirds Applications are now avail- technology studies: waste for the Birds. The rewards of able for the Agawam Garden water or other environmental gardening with nature, not Club 2022 scholarship. To related studies. against it, are a fabulous mix qualify for the scholarship, Completed applications of process and perception. students must be a graduatalong with transcripts and Von Gal will discuss the rea- ing senior of Agawam High references must be submitsons why we need to change School or a college student ted to Denise Carmody, 40 the way we garden, the difwho graduated from Agawam Primrose Lane, Agawam MA ference it can make, and how High School. Applicants must 01001 by April 1. Applications to make it all happen. $30 be majoring in or planning are available through Agawam members, $35 nonmembers. on majoring in one of the High School or can be found To register for these profollowing: botany, environonline at agawamgarden grams or for more informamental engineering, enviclub.com.

SEE ANTIQUES, PAGE F10

Reich CONTINUES FROM PAGE F4

(Hardy kiwi has been accused of being an invasive plant. After decades of growing this plant and speaking to, and looking at plantings of, others who grow it, I strongly disagree with this accusation.)

My third category includes fruits that require, in addition to planting and annual pruning, a minimum amount of pest control. Such fruits still are easy-to-grow, mind you.

This category includes grapes, pears, quinces, and blueberries. In a given season, pests may or may not be a problem, but be prepared to control them if they arise: a couple of diseases on grapes, perhaps one insect or disease on pears and quinces, and birds on blueberries.

Varieties amongst fruits in this latter category vary in their susceptibility to pests. Magness, Moonglow, Maxine, and Seckel, for instance, are pear varieties resistant to fireblight. Blackrot of grapes is less serious on Delaware, Elvira, and Fredonia than many other grape varieties. Unfortunately, birds seem equally fond of all the blueberry varieties I have grown.

Now is the time to plan for fruit plants, not grow them. Allow me to revise my initial advice about planting fruits: Plant fruits, but plant according to the effort you are willing to invest in caring for the plants.

Any gardening questions? Email them to me at garden@leereich.com and I’ll try answering them directly or in this column.

herbalism, camouflage, survival practices and botanical Virtual program gardens in wartime.

The Springfield Garden The presentation is open Club will host “Herbs, Herb- to the public as well as club als and Herbalists” presented members via Zoom. Social

by Judith Sumner on Feb. 18 hour begins at 11:30 a.m., at 11:30 a.m. The event will the club business meeting be held online via Zoom. is at noon and the presentaSumner is a botanist who tion will begin at 12:30 p.m. will talk on early herbals Tickets for guests are $5 and and plant life, including the are available at EventBrite.

Doctrine of Signatures, an com. ancient practice of using For more information on plants for their beneficial this and other Springfield capacities through observa- Garden Club events, visit tion. Discussion will include springfieldgardenclubma.

Sumner’s recently published org or visit facebook.com/ book “Plants Go to War: A SpringfieldMAGarden Botanical History of World Club/ War II,” which examines vicSend items for Garden Notes tory gardens, timber, fibers, to pmastriano@repub.com two rubber, medicinal plants, weeks prior to publication.

SPRINGFIELD

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

WASHINGTON

30-year US mortgage rate jumps to 3.69%

By Kathy Orton

The Washington Post

Last week’s strong employment report caused mortgage rates to return to pre-pandemic highs.

According to the latest data released Thursday by Freddie Mac, the 30-year fixed-rate average jumped to 3.69% with an average 0.8 points. (A point is a fee paid to a lender equal to 1% of the loan amount. It is in addition to the interest rate.)

It was 3.55% the previous week and 2.73% a year ago. The last time the 30-year fixed average was this high was January 2020.

Freddie Mac, the federally chartered mortgage investor, aggregates rates from around 80 lenders across the country to come up with weekly national averages. The survey is based on home purchase mortgages. Rates for refinances may be different. It uses rates for high-quality borrowers with strong credit scores and large down payments.

The 15-year fixed-rate average climbed to 2.93% with an average 0.8 points. It was 2.77% the previous week and 2.19% a year ago. The fiveyear adjustable rate average rose to 2.8% with an average 0.3 points. It was 2.71% the previous week and 2.79% a year ago.

“The Freddie Mac fixed rate for a 30-year loan resumed its upward momentum this week after a three-week hiatus,” said George Ratiu, manager of economic research at Realtor.com. “Rates increased along with the surge in the 10-year Treasury which passed 1.9% this week ...

The stronger-than-expected employment report for January and rising inflation are keeping investors bullish on the economy and the expected rate hikes from the Federal Reserve in the first half of the year.”

Deeds

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022 | F7

$260,000.

AGAWAM David C. Young and Jessica E. Young to Nicholas M. Kupiec, 11 Rhodes Ave., $226,000.

Jane P. Fishbein to Joseph Montano II, and Jennifer Montano, 159 Brookfield Lane, Unit 159, $289,000.

Judith Basilone to Lee Drewitz, 31 Regency Park Drive, Unit 31, $111,000.

Lynnann Tremble and Charles E. Tremble to Sean Michael Roda and Amanda Marie Palladino, 127 Princeton Ave., $406,000.

Michael D. Latourelle and Michelle L. Latourelle to Jonathan M. Latourelle, 62 Federal Ave., $280,000.

Pine Crossing Construction Inc., to Roger J. Cardin, trustee, Claire S. Cardin, trustee, and Roger & Claire Cardin Revocable Trust, trustee of, 40 Villa Drive, Unit 12, $379,900.

AMHERST Kathleen F. Markland, Keith F. Markland and Kathleen F. Perkins to Merlina Andorra Nova Brown and Grover S. Wehman-Brown, 677 Station Road, $475,000.

Triantafillos J. Mountziaris and Demetra Papademetriou to Wei Fan and Yang Li, 43 Summerfield Road, $665,000.

Jon E. Simpson, trustee, and Simpson Family Trust to Kenneth Barker and Svetlana Barker, 24 Greenleaves Drive, $310,000.

Kevyn K. Smith to Margaret Smith, 4 Amity Place, $400,000.

Nancy Marie Drake, Charles E. Drake III, Douglas P. Drake, Christopher J. Drake and Maria Drake to Craig L. Josais, 100 Mechanic St., $288,000.

Wayne B. Isaeff, trustee, and Wayne & Marianne Isaeff Trust to David Jemison, 19 Autumn Lane,

Matthew W. Beaudette and Samantha Beaudette to Anthony J. Deprey-Willis and Joseph T. Willis, 29 Hampshire St., $268,500.

Dennis E. Banville, Debra A. Slysz, Debra A. Mead, Maricatheryn L. Banville and Maricatheryn Banville to Jorge Llull Vazquez, 89 Chapel St., $270,000.

Derek Catrambone and Sarah Catrambone to Morgan E. Senecal, 12 Honeysuckle Drive, Unit 6213B, Melinda Laus to Susan Chajes, 36 $164,500.

Summer St., $510,000.

Doris I. Hebert and William V. Amira Y. Pellett to Amir Mikhchi, 70 Leverett Road, $335,000.

BELCHERTOWN Andrew P. Boyko, Kelley A. Mitchell and Kelley A. Boyko to Christopher J. Wakefield and Kathleen O’Brien, 25 Maple St., $375,000.

Summer Hill Estates Development LLC, to Charles Langone and Mary Langone, 111 Daniel Shays Highway, $340,000.

Linda Sickler to Scott J. Urban and Kayla C. Lucas, 184 Stebbins St., $335,000.

J.N. Duquette & Son Construction Inc., to Barry C. Carlson and Sheryl L. Carlson, 32 Sycamore Circle, $494,900.

John F. Loncrini to Brent F. Walton, 111 Federal St., $700,000.

Timothy M. Healey and Dlynn A. Healey to Christopher R. Laurenzo and Kerri E. Lauranzo, 71 Underwood St., $485,000.

Patricia Gene Hiersche, estate, and Robert W.T. Nichols, personal representative, to Onna Grace Downey and Philip William RobNeil A. Stillings to Neil A. Stillings erts, 531 State St., $268,000. and Katherine Pfister, Pomeroy Lane, $100.

Michael A. White and Kristie A. Stauch-White to Sean Douglas Lopez and Trang Huong Nguyen, 218 Strong St., $455,000.

$280,000.

CHICOPEE

BLANDFORD

Jason Stover and Jennifer Stover to Mark N. Brown jr., and Stephanie Rose Galda, Sperry Road, $43,000.

CHARLEMONT Edward R. Harris III, to Tory J. Chlanda, Harmony Heights Road, $25,000.

Guiel Jr., to Michael J. Axton, 70 Greenwood Terrace, Unit 6026C, $155,000.

Robert P. Morin and Ninel Shelkova to Adrian Vadney, 25 Montauk Road, $310,000.

Eleanor A. Weeks, Daniel M. Weeks, Alan P. Weeks, Michael J. Weeks, Patricia Courchesne and Mary E. Goulette to Mary E. Goulette, 98 Clairmont Ave., $175,010.

Wesley A. Scott, representative, and Raymond B. Scott, estate, to Eric Watson, 45 Colonial Circle, Unit A, $145,000.

Wilmington Savings Fund Society, Christiana Trust, trustee, and Pretium Mortgage Acquisition Trust, trustee of, to Roza Albahadly, 95 Ward St., $181,000.

Hector J. Centeno to Justin Olmo and Carmen Rivera, 61 Simonich Circle, $310,000.

James R. Patruno and Donald J. Patruno to David Hebert, Memorial Drive, $100,000.

EAST LONGMEADOW

Janessa M. Santana to Adrian Delarosa and Fausta De Jesus Sanchez, 38 Dorrance St., $267,000.

Judith A. Smith to Constance Gallagher and Michael Renkawitz, 23 Brook St., $350,000.

Jared S. Johnson to Ivonne Reyes, 123-125 Prospect St., $265,000.

Maria J. Nassar, trustee, Andrea J. Stolar, trustee, and Barbara J. Anzalotti-Colby Irrevocable Trust, trustee of, to David E. Fortier, 30 Westwood Ave., $300,000.

John J. Flynn, Shauna K. Flynn and Shauna K. Sullivan to Janessa Santana, 210 Johnson Road, Apt 11, $285,000.

Kenneth M. Lemanski, Debra Couture, Steven P. Lemanski, Janice M. Pascucci, David Couture and Bonnie Lemanski to John J. Flynn and Shauna K. Flynn, 62 Fedak Drive, $280,000.

Lisa J. Wilson, representative, Raymond J. Hebert Jr., estate, and Raymond J. Hebert, estate, to Gail Chapman, 1153 James St., Unit X4, $195,000.

Marnee G. Grace to Rebecca A. Chmura, 33 Andover Road,

Michelle Bedard to Matthew Robitaille and Kaitlyn Robitaille, 820 McKinstry Ave., $315,000.

N. Riley Development Inc., to Michael J. Ash and Christine L. Lopes, Fredette Street, $300,000.

Dublin Street LLC, to Amat Victoria Curam LLC, 35 Kimball St., $331,000.

Mark B. Desrosiers, representative, and Irene V. Desrosiers, estate, to Latrisha Rodriguez, 20 Simone Road, $230,000.

Melissa M. St. Germain Martel and Melissa M. St. Germain to Asha Annappan and Savetha Velappan, 585 Sheridan St., Unit 33, $291,000.

Richard M. Martin and Maria A. Martin to Gary C. Jacobs, 10 Fairview St., $225,000.

Ryan M. St. Germain and Kristen St. Germain to Geoffrey P. Peer and Stacee S. Peer, 115 Prospect St., $489,000.

Savannah Richards, Savannah A. Skiff and Gordon Richards to Christopher Borecki, 19 Alvin St., $272,500.

EASTHAMPTON Rose Kosakowski to John Kosakowski, 113 Loudville Road, $100.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F8

MORTGAGE GUIDE 3.875%

30 Yr Fixed Rate

APR: 4.078 Points: 0.000 Fees: $333 % Down: 20%

15 Yr Fixed 10 Yr Fixed

3.00

0.000

$333 20%

3.354

2.875 0.000 $333 20% 3.39 APPLY online at monsonloans.com

413-267-4513 www.monsonsavings.com

LIC# 613363

LEGEND: The rate and annual percentage rate (APR) are effective as of the publication date. The APR may increase after consummation and may vary. Payments do not include amounts for taxes and insurance. The fees set forth for each advertisement above may be charged to open the plan (A) Mortgage Banker, (B) Mortgage Broker, (C) Bank, (D) S&L, (E) Credit Union, (BA) indicates Licensed Mortgage Banker, NYS Banking Dept., (BR) indicates Registered Mortgage Broker, NYS Banking Dept., (loans arranged through third parties). “Call for Rates” means actual rates were not available at press time. All rates are quoted on a minimum FICO score of 740. Conventional loans are based on loan amounts of $165,000. Jumbo loans are based on loan amounts of $548.250. Points quoted include discount and/or origination. Lock Days: 30-60. Annual percentage rates (APRs) are based on fully indexed rates for adjustable rate mortgages (ARMs). The APR on your specific loan may differ from the sample used. Fees reflect charges relative to the APR. If your down payment is less than 20% of the home’s value, you will be subject to private mortgage insurance, or PMI. FHA mortgages include both UFMIP and MIP fees based on loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. VA mortgages include funding fees based on loan amount of $165,000 with 5% down payment. The Republican does not guarantee the accuracy of the information appearing above or the availability of rates and fees in this table. All rates, fees and other information are subject to change without notice. The Republican does not own any financial institutions. Some or all of the companies appearing in this table pay a fee to appear in this table. If you are seeking a mortgage in excess of $548.250, recent legislation may enable lenders in certain locations to provide rates that are different from those shown in the table above. Sample Repayment Terms-ex. 360 monthly payments of $5.29 per $1,000 borrowed ex. 180 monthly payments of $7.56 per $1,000 borrowed. We recommend that you contact your lender directly to determine what rates may be available to you. To access the NMLS Consumer Access website, please visit www.nmlsconsumeraccess.org. To appear in this table, or report any inaccuracies call 413-788-1050.

HOME & GARDEN

F8 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F7 3 Adams Street LLC, to Hans W. Dalhaus and Sarah J. Dalhaus, 3 Adams St., $415,750.

Thomas C. McCarthy to Hotel Charlie LLC, 1-3 Broderick St., $500,000.

Lauri J. Domina and Lauri J. Weidhaas to Carol Jennison, 10 Plum Brook Drive, $409,900.

Joseph J. Dushane, Sr., and Donna M. Link to Taylor Graves and Natalie D. Graves, 97 Glendale St., $375,000.

GILL Thomas W. Wyman to Carrie J. Shea and Daniel J. Shea, 88 North Cross Road, $450,000.

GRANBY Katherine E. Thomson-Hansen, Katherine E. Elian and Joshua Thomson-Hansen to Brigid Kearney, 55 Pleasant St., $175,000.

Cresenzo Calabrese to Ryan C. Donoghue, 2-4 Jerry Lane, $280,000.

Carla L. Brodeur and Gary L. Brodeur to Ashley Brodeur, trustee, and Carla & Gary Brodeur Irrevocable Trust, 73 Carver St., $100.

GRANVILLE Kathleen W. Foss to Vanessa Berrelli, Main Road, $50,000.

Sean Lynch to Kirsten B. Cahoon and Bruce H. Shade, 276 Crest Lane, $105,000.

GREENFIELD Jeanne M. Croteau and Ronald P. Croteau to Tatyana Mihai and Valeriu Mihai, 62 Fargo Drive, $440,000.

Christine M. Evans to Mirtha Crisostomo and Albert L. Dragon, trustees of the Dragon & Crisostomo Realty Trust, 73B Fairview Street, Unit 15B, Pine Hill Park Condominium, $150,000.

James J. Dillon and Thomas A. Dillon Jr., to MAG RE Holdings-Greenfield LLC, 54 Main St., 12 Fort Square, 15 Fort Square, 4 Hayes Ave., 41 Conway St. and 49 Conway St., $2,050,000.

David Jarvis and Joanne Jarvis to Peter L. Studt and Zachary W. Studt, 7 Laurel St., $285,000.

HADLEY Rebecca A. Chmura to G & B Realty Partners LLC, 4 Lawrence Plain Road, $533,000.

Rebecca A. Chmura to G & B Realty Partners LLC, Bay Road, $1,000.

HAMPDEN Gregory F. Dubois and Susan G. Dubois to Tyler H. Simons and Karissa Talaia, 19 Echo Valley Drive, $335,000.

Rocky Mountain Wood Co. Inc., to Jessica Boyle and Evan Boyle, Wilbraham Road, $230,000.

HATFIELD Leo Forrest and Kristen L. Forrest to Kristen L. Forrest, 40 North St., $100.

George Bucala, personal representative, Paul Duga III, estate, Linda Moynahan and Linda Moynihan to Frank C. Perman, 99 Prospect St., $300,000.

HOLLAND David R. Gagnon and Mark Goguen to Darleen Griffin, Vinton Road, $65,000.

HOLYOKE Alfaville LLC, to R&E Real Estate Holdings LLC, 32 Maple Crest Circle, Unit F, $159,900.

Alfaville LLC, to R&E Real Estate Holdings LLC, 36 Maple Crest Circle, Unit E, $159,900.

Alfaville LLC, to R&E Real Estate Holdings LLC, 36 Maple Crest Circle, Unit I, $159,900.

Alfaville LLC, to Tanesia Westbrooks and Carlo Buono IV, 14 Maple Crest Circle, 14l, $159,900.

Amy S. Meek and Kevin R. Meek to Mary Hatch and Dominic Alfano, 151 Lincoln St., $225,000.

Deanna L. O’Neill and Deanna L. Lentes to Wayne Versace and Nataliya Versace, 68 Lawler St., $135,000.

Efrain Martinez Ramos and Francisca Caride to Alycar Investments LLC, 272 Walnut St., $165,000.

Holyoke City to Axxion Co LLC, 86 Beech St., $15,000.

O’Connor to Kathleen Fahey, 104 Columbus Ave., $227,500.

Stephen F. Marion, Rebecca M. Marion and Rebecca N. Marion to Robert A. Fournier and Lynn A. Fournier, 6 Shawmut Ave., $210,000.

HUNTINGTON Pamela A. Anderson, Pamela A. Anderson, trustee, James R. Pomeroy, James R. Pomeroy, trustee, and Louis H. Pomeroy Sr. Declaration of Trust to Pamela Anderson, Route 66, Pisgah Road and Allen Coit Road, $50,000.

Robert A. Mason to Robert B. Mason, 106 Pond Brook Road, $100.

LONGMEADOW

Marcia J. Durell to John Waller, Jeanette Wintjen and Sandra Waller, 101 Cabot St., Unit 304, $179,000.

Matthew O’Connor and Meghan A.

Courtney, 50 Thompson St., $160,000.

MONTAGUE Athena M. Morris to Adam M. Thurrell and Nicole R. Thurrell, 68 Old Stage Road, $506,500.

Vidya G. Patel to Millers Falls Property Mgmt. LLC, 33 East Main St., $225,000.

The Town of Montague to Judd Wire Inc., 4 Sandy Lane, $55,000.

NORTHAMPTON Joy Younger-Flynn and Peter D. Flynn to Noel Peel, 848 Ryan Road, $280,000.

Bonnie S. May and Elizabeth A. Alden to Sara L. Ottomano and Andrew J. Cooke, 43 Rick Drive, $285,000.

John P. Labulis and Patricia J. Labulis to Nathaniel Hammond and James G. Contalonis and Lauren Maryellen Powers, 110 LongmeadF. Contalonis to Randall Hicks and ow St., $420,000.

Robin Barnett, 25 New South St., Phyllis Levenson to Blackwood $287,000.

Sampson & Turner Realty LLC, 96 Ceara D. Yahn and Garett Yahn Woodside Drive, $320,000. to Maureo F. Fernandez y Mora Quynh L. Nguyen, Phuong Luong and Sara N. Sigle, 27 Clark St., and Tinh Thanh Nguyen to Michael $274,000.

J. Yaeger and Allison S. Yaeger, 18 Karen Wheeler and Brian W. Baxa Maple Road, $359,900. to Erin J. Kuehn, 1007 WesthampVicki L. Shotland and Terry G. ton Road, $300,000.

Shotland to Barbara A. Reich and Stephen J. Lenkowski and Yan Rene Reich-Graefe, 165 Converse Zhang to Paul Lenkowski, 70 Pines St., Unit 12, $396,000.

Edge Drive, $190,000.

LUDLOW Jordan Machado, Maria Machado, Joaquim G. Machado and Dawn Machado to Amanda Waldron and Dillon Waldron, 844 Center St., $202,000.

Katimae Strycharz, Katimae Martino and Kevin Martino to Jordan Machado and Dawn Machado, 137 West Akard St., $285,500.

Maria Dos Anjos Pereira, Maria Dos Anjos Almedia and Alcino A. Pereira to Emel Yaglidere, 115 John St., $300,000.

Maria T. Ferreira, Maria Trinade Ferreira and Eurico R. Ferreira to Yesenia M. Cruz, 124 Cedar St., $270,000.

James M. Meara to Meara ProperPaul Baltazar and Ellen Baltazar ties LLC, 51-53 Hitchcock St., $100. to Clayton S. Booth and Mykayla James Meara to Meara Properties Booth, 565-567 East St., $332,000.

LLC, 41-43 Lawler St., $100.

Veteran Stan LLC, to Golden GoKelly Sturmthal, representative, rillas LLC, 162 Massachusetts Ave., and Richard M. Doty, estate, to $200,000.

Mlada Bukovansky and Dennis E. Neumann, 48 Pleasant St., MONROE $305,000.

Luis E. Agudelo to J&E Real Estate LLC, 142 Westfield Road, $207,000.

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Elizabeth A. Thoresen and Thomas S. Thoresen to Michael Thoresen and Sheila M. Thoresen, 161 Main Road, $251,000.

MONSON John H. Courtney to Daniel M.

Steven William Dipillo, trustee, and Steven William Dipillo Trust to Timothy G. Bratsos and Dirck E. Hines, 12 Diamond Court, $673,000.

Kevin M. O’Donnell, personal representative, James N. O’Donnell Jr., personal representative, and James N. O’Donnell Sr., estate, to Patricia Z. Cowden, 47 Hatfield St., $215,000.

Joni S. Miller to Jordan Carduner and Heather D’Angelo, 50 Ice Pond Drive, $600,000.

April Spear, personal representative, Joseph Noel Langlois, estate, and Joseph N. Langlois, estate, to Robert Gougeon, April Gougeon and Drew Gougeon, 6 Cahillane Terrace, $182,000.

PALMER 2054 Bridge Street LLC, to Tap 2 Table Properties Corp., 2054 Bridge St., $100,000.

Alexandra R. Zerwitz to Emmanuel Martin Del Campo Gloria, 307 Breckenridge St., $286,000.

Arenas Investments LLC, to Marco Vieira, 4293-4295 High St., $170,000.

Citadel Projects LLC, to Avyanna Cruz and Idelramon Izquierdo, 4042-4044 Pine St., $325,000.

J. Danusia Lokii-Braese to Citadel

Projects LLC, 1594-1596 North Main St., $177,000.

Muhammad Siyyar and Sayyada Tabassum to Kallie Lacrosse, 15 Barlow St., $275,000.

MWA Realty LLC, to Lakiesha Sciarra, 1479 North Main St., $325,000.

Ted Strzelecki and Anthony Robitaille to Arenas Investments LLC, 4293-4295 High St., $150,000.

ROWE Paul Duval and Kimberly Duval to Emma Sabella, Jon Souza and Donna Thatcher. 51 Stone Hill Road. $70,000 Robert Joseph Avallone and Colleen Carey Avallone to Mazen Nasrallah, 37 Britingham Hill Road, $340,000.

SOUTH HADLEY Michael Wojtowicz Jr., to Michael Wojtowicz III, 8 Maria Drive, $100.

Berkshire Hills Music Academy Inc., to C B Trust Realty LLC, Woodbridge Street, $25,000.

Gilroy Property Renewal Inc., to Leonardo C. Machado and Cleonice Machado, 36 Dale St., $400,000.

Rebecca S. McGinley to Dakota P. Richards, 1 Bolton St., $145,000.

Ann M. Schwartz, trustee, Stephen J. Schwartz, trustee, and Ann M & Stephen J. Schwartz Revocable Trust to Daniel O. Faustino, 41 West Summit St., $164,000.

Charlise M. Carpenter and Daniel R. Depelteau to Eric J. Fernandes, 21 Alvord Place, $249,000.

Katarina Noyes and Benjamin D. Noyes to Stherlie Petit-Frere, 55 North Main St., $272,000.

Thomas Blondek, Debra A. Blondek and Debra A. Gaunt to Alex Joseph Blondek, 2 Berwyn Street Extension, $258,900.

Maureen F. Sweeney to Brendan Burke and Kelley Bohan, 135 Lyman St., $255,000.

SOUTHAMPTON Marc E. Shute and Frances M. Shute to Ian B. Shute and Rebecca A. Shute, 28 Gilbert Road, $100.

James W. Berniche and Beverly F.A. Berniche to Pavel Taralunga and Tatyana Taralunga, Fomer Road, $100,000.

SOUTHWICK Patricia Edelstein, Patricia Pollicina and Jay Edelstein to Alexis Romero and Laurie Romero, 21 Congamond Road, $250,000.

SEE DEEDS, PAGE F9

HOME & GARDEN

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Deeds CONTINUES FROM PAGE F8

SPRINGFIELD Albert Daniel Facchini to Vladimir S. Chacho Paltin and Laura Camila Ardila Avila, 80-82 Alvin St., $280,000.

Angeline Poulis and Kostas Poulis to Antwan Kendrick, 13 Ringgold St., $222,000.

Anthony Martinez Rodriguez to Leonard A. Denette, 32-34 Dawes St., $250,000.

Antonio Lebron and Norma I. Lorenzi to Ryan A. Riel, 34 Lamont St., $211,000.

April M. Foulks-Rivera to Cedric Smith and Monalisa Smith, 97 Bellevue Ave., $307,000.

Brandon Boyer to Yiming Ching and Brenna Ann Ching, 25 Williamsburg Dr Unit 25, $224,900.

Carleny Henriquez to Maria A. Jimenez De Cortorreal and Jose R. Cortorreal, 141-143 Carver St., $231,000.

Nelson, Christine R. Gatti and Maryann Gatti to William Delgado Sanabria, 211 Nottingham St., $205,000.

Jorge Perez to Juan Alejandro and Mariel Alejandro, 546 Plainfield St., $188,000.

Joseph A. Boudreau Sr., to Old Sudbury Realty LLC, 359 Page Boulevard, $265,000.

Juan Luis Then to Tynayko Melendez, 118 Quincy St., $198,000.

Sergio Renta to Sergio Renta and Yasmin Renta, 393 Stapleton Road, $100.

Shirley Lebron to Mary Okyere and Samuel Amoah Danquah, 23 Baywood St., $265,000.

SIS Center Inc., to 1441 Main St. LLC, 1441 Main St., $5,075,000.

TD Bank to Hillman Lot LLC, 2832 Hillman St., $125,000.

Junior Williams to Omar Anderson, Theresa B. Marceau, estate, Judith 333-335 Newbury St., $235,000.

A. Almeida, representative, and Keisha C. Anderson-Herdsman Christine M. Gilbert, representaand Richard Herdsman to Henry tive, to Alfredo Maldonado Rivera, Anderson and Maribel Delgado, 45 60 Michigan St., $240,000.

Peer St., $207,000.

Valerie Cotto to Ebonie D. Bethea, Lachenauer LLC, to 145 Main Street Property LLC, 145 Main St., $915,000.

Luis Eugenio to Bradley Kirby and Sara Voorhis, 34 Quebec St., $214,999.

Maple Street Associates LLC, to Vito C. Resto and Luis O. Rivera, 78 Maple St., $288,500.

Marcos A. Ortiz III, to Jeyson Soto-Ocasio and Krystal Morales, 155 Senator St., $330,000.

Carol A. Gittles to Plata O. Plomo Inc., 142 Chapin Terrace, $140,000. Marie-Claude L. Torres, Annie Charles D. Vanzant and Katherine Cordero and Annie Dones to E. Vanzant to Jennifer Ramos and Onil Charest, 17 Desrosiers St., Gerardo Maldonado, 169 Abbott $67,000.

St., $270,000.

Marisol Molina to Equity Trust Co., Citizens Bank to Kennedy Acquisitions LLC, 305 Denver St., $160,000.

custodian, Robert Lareau Ira and Robert Lareau, 18 Littleton St., $130,000.

David Williams, representative, and Georgia Williams, estate, to Angelika G. Rodriguez, 111 Margerie St., $190,000.

Mark A. Robbins and Deborah A. Robbins to Gleny E. Bryan, 41-43 Lester St., $280,000.

Elizabeth M. Case and Laurie A. Fabbri to Amber Anderson, 51 Clough St., $230,000.

Pojoy, 38-40 Massachusetts Ave., $310,000.

Mark T. Demos to Naisha L. Rodriguez, 83-85 Tulsa St., $270,900.

Maurice G. Lindsay to Holden Krueger, 45 Crabtree St., Gustavo Kruschewsky, Liliana Kru- $259,000. schewsky and Djonatan Oliveira Michael H. Thomes and Karen to Morgan V. DiBacco, 221-223 L. Thomes to Alesia Howard Quincy St., $246,000.

Days, 101 Mulberry St., Unit 605, Highview Properties LLC, to 463 State Street LLC, 463-465 State St., $620,000.

$200,000.

Iris B. Little to Muhammad Hatib and Zainul Abideen, 540 Dickinson St., $125,000.

Migdalia Valentin and Kurt Medina Valentin to Johnie Harolda Sanders, 135-137 Cedar St., $319,000.

Michael W. Belmarce to Steven White, 463 Gifford St., $205,000.

79 Harkness Ave., $245,000.

Vanessa McCoy and Kenneth McCoy to Deng Dynasty LLC, 35 Gladstone St., $202,500.

William Craven to David Kachinski and William Raleigh, 55 Elmore Ave., $35,000.

William J Bergmann to Gladyneth Padro Salinas, 448 Berkshire Ave., $165,000.

William Tejada to Alexandria G. Escribano, 781 White St., $212,000.

Winston J. Nixon to Emtay Inc., 166 Kensington Ave., $177,500.

Yellowbrick Property LLC, to Ariana Nunez, 115 Ranney St., $265,000.

Zaihai Yu and Wenge Wang to Joshua A. Cordero, 235 State St., Unit 305, $132,000.

SUNDERLAND David J. Maslanka, personal representative of the Estate of Stanley E. Mieczkowski, to Louai Abu-Osba, 140 North Silver Lane, $435,000.

TOLLAND Denial Bond to Luke Delisle, 272 Meadow Drive, $17,800.

WALES

Cormier & Sons Construction Mohegan Real Estate LLC, to & Homebuilding LLC, to Paul D. Prestigious One LLC, 12 Carroll St., Godin and Diane M. Godin, Old $150,000.

County Road, $70,000.

James L. Garnes to A&T Home NKZ Realty Inc., to Jose L. Matute, Improvement LLC, 160 Louis Road, 61 Orlando St., $300,000.

WARE $142,000.

Norman E. Harris and Sheila A. Jeffrey Bousquet to Six Seven Harris to Lutece P. Richardson, 182 Kenneth P. Monette and Patricia Properties LLC, 677 Union St., A. Monette to Joseph D. Kelly and Marsden St., $220,000. $223,000.

Claudia Kelly, 197 Church St., Paul Dufresne, representative, $316,500.

JJJ17 LLC, to Ismael Torres Mendez and Cecile D. Dufresne, estate, and Francis Torres Claudio, 476Donna Granatelli to Carenelise Tito Robert Dufresne, 139 Pilgrim 478 Carew St., $306,000. tus and Gregory Titus, 7 Coldbrook Road, $232,500.

Drive, $390,000.

Joanne C. LaFlamme to Katherine Philip A. Snyder to Joseph SalvaL. Stapp and Hazel A. Stapp, 35 L & B Realty LLC, to Tegra Properdor and Kathleen Salvador, 1655 Russell St., $255,000. ties LLC, 5 William St., $125,000.

Parker St., $75,000.

Iveliz Ramos and Kawalpreet S. Sandhu to Jimmy Bernard Wilbon, 40 Murray Hill Ave., $180,000.

Joanne M. Kendall, Kathleen A.

Roger Cruz-Cordero to Francisco

Ronald E. Ellithorpe to Olawale

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022 | F9

Shaw, 79 Coffey Hill Road, $364,000.

WEST SPRINGFIELD Christopher J. Bryant and Amanda Bryant to Eric Arabian and Anna Lee Arabian, 30 City View Ave., $251,500.

Dana R. Barrows and Holly Babbitt Barrows to Thomas Sudnick and Kelly A. Sudnick, 31 Alderbrook Lane, $499,000.

Felecia Montiel-Yager to Kate MacDougall, 53 Warren St., $250,000.

Howard B. Bernard to Megan Seiler and Matthew Swindell, 37 Upper Beverly Hills Road, $250,000.

Jeffrey Marini to Jennifer Patton, 28 Almon Ave., $269,900.

Maria E. Ashley-Parent and Maria E. Ashley to Jeffrey Ryan Hoppe, 23 Queen Ave., $185,000.

Michael S. Lane, representative, and Nancy Emily Lane, estate, to Felecia Griffin and Ortis Taylor, 8 Bretton Road, $40,000.

Nancy E. Hamlin to Carol A. Brunelle, 30 West St., $230,000.

Thomas James Murray to William L. Haddenham, 130 Circle Drive, $235,000.

Thomas L. Sudnick II, Kelly A. Sudnick and Kelly A. Marotte to Zoya Johnson and Yekaterina McCaffrey, 24 Kelly Drive, $339,000.

WESTFIELD Alexis K. Godden to Stacey L. Chevalier, 15 Stratfield Ave., $236,001.

Anne E. Kibbe to Lynnette Sibley and Dianna Sibley, 54 Jefferson St., $277,000.

Church St., $225,000.

Richard P. Briggs to Matthew LePage and Theadora LePage, 217 Apple Blossom Lane, $300,000.

Robert J. O’Connor, James M O’Connor and James M. Connor to 502 Union Station LLC, 48 Franklin St., $380,000.

Wells Fargo Bank, trustee, and Series 20 06-HE1 Securitized Asset Backed Receivables LLC, trustee of, to Brandon Tessier and David Meyer, 2 Cycle St., $162,000.

Yoshi Corp., to Alden Credit Union, 98 Sgt. Tm Dion Way, $6,400,000.

WESTHAMPTON Philip E. Patterson to James A. Scully, trustee, and Revocable Indenture of Trust of James A. Scully, 31 Pine Island Lake, $80,000.

WHATELY Mary St. Germain to Angelia Bisbee, 52 Webber Road, $440,000.

Richard F. Thayer and Walter R. Thayer Jr., to JDR-REI LLC, Egypt Road, $75,000.

WILBRAHAM Elizabeth C. McLaughlin and Carol M. Rearden to Timothy Burke, trustee, and Burke Family Income Only Irrevocable Trust, trustee of, 83 Cherry Drive, $458,000.

Fettes Realty LLC, to Gopal Krishna LLC, 2769 Boston Road, $300,000.

Germano Andre and Maryanne P. Andre to Nuno Goncalo Guerra and Courtney Lyn Gilrein, 10 Deer Run Drive, $500,000.

HLZC Holdings Inc., to Miguel Goncalves, 10 Dollar Ave., $480,000.

Dorothy L. York, John H. York, DonRobert Zanolli to Jesse S. Kearns ald C. York and Cheryl A. Getto and Sarah P. Kearns, 967 Main St., to William Malone and Elizabeth Malone, 18 Bowdoin St., $274,000. $520,000.

Fitzgerald Home Solutions LLC, to Danielle Barton, 130 Elizabeth Ave., $330,000.

WILLIAMSBURG

Bryan R. Guillemette and Angela L. Guillemette to Annabelle Belden, 65 Chesterfield Road, Gerald J. Fratini and Lynn L. Fratini $72,000. to Lyubov Shevchenko, 324 Russell Road, Unit 109, $145,000.

Frances Trzasko to John Dale Trzasko, 8-12 Birge Ave., $100,000.

Helen S. Kitchell and Ali B. Kitchell to Ivan Zuev and Roman Y. Zuev, 9 Tow Path Lane, $315,000.

Jean Rodich, representative, and Brian R. Hoose, estate, to DiFranco Realty Inc., trustee, and Twomarks Nominee Realty Trust, trustee of, 60 Arnold St., $95,000.

Jennifer L. Pirnie to Rachel Altman and Julie Altman, 11 Sycamore St., $200,000.

Nathan A. Byrnes and Sheila N. Byrnes to 309 Park Street LLC, 41

HOME & GARDEN

F10 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Here’s how to prepare your home for household emergencies

By Paul F. P. Pogue

Tribune News Service

Household problems don’t follow a 9-to-5 schedule. Gas leaks, an overflowing toilet and a dripping roof don’t always wait until you’ve had your morning coffee.

Emergencies are an unfortunate reality of homeownership. Severe weather can arrive at any time, and many of your home systems are complicated machines that will eventually break down due to wear and tear.

While you can’t predict when emergencies will arrive, you can prepare yourself by following these tips.

1. Keep in touch with contractors Regular maintenance benefits you in more ways than one. Not only do you catch problems early and keep

your system in good repair, but you’ll build relationships with reliable contractors who are familiar with your systems. That means when you call at 2 a.m. with a burst pipe or a concerning electrical problem, the pro that answers the phone has a head start on the fix since they already have experience with you and your house.

2. Know what you need to do Keeping resources at your fingertips will help keep bad situations at bay. Make sure you know your most essential contractors’ names and after-hours phone numbers. Yes, you can probably look this up on your phone fairly quickly, but you’ll save time and reduce complications during what will likely already be a chaotic situation. In some cases, a pro can talk you through potential solutions right there on the phone.

Another key tip — make sure you know how to shut off your home

utilities. You can shut down electricity at your main panel. Water and gas lines usually have a master shut-off point outside or in a basement or crawlspace. If you don’t know where these valves are located, ask your pro to point them out for you. You’ll be grateful for the know-how if you need to cut off the supply during a gas or water leak.

repairs can’t be completed immediately. Be patient with your pros during crises; the odds are everyone’s doing their best to get problems addressed.

4. Keep your home stocked There are some scenarios where household help could be days away.

The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) suggests that everyone keep their home stocked 3. Be prepared for triage with enough supplies to get their In some fields, emergency calls families through 72 hours without don’t come in on a consistent basis outside assistance. This kit should but rather stack up all at once. For be prepared long before a crisis and example, after a severe storm or wind stored where you can easily find it. Go event, every roofing company in the online to ready.gov for a complete region will be swamped with calls list of necessities and tips on managfor emergency help. In those cases, ing a crisis. experts say that they’ll do triage work Also, make sure your home has at to prevent the worst of immediate least one fire extinguisher, preferably damage by removing the most urgent one for each level of your home. If you problem, covering up leaks, and dohave only one, put it in the kitchen, ing their best to bring it under control. and make sure everyone knows where There may be cases where major it is as well as how to operate it.

Regular maintenance benefits you in more ways than one. Not only do you catch problems early and keep your system in good repair, but you’ll build relationships with reliable contractors who are familiar with your systems.

Antiques

ments came from veneers, inlay and marble tops. The Centennial Exposition in Current prices are recorded from antiques shows, flea markets, sales and auctions throughout the CONTINUES FROM PAGE F6 1876 introduced Americans to United States. Prices vary in different locations because of local economic conditions.

Japonisme, popular from 1876 Toy, airplane, metal, red wings with star decals, blue body, yellow underside, propeller on front, The other day, two to 1885, and inspired the Colowings fold, Kiddie Toy, Hubley, c. 1960, $25. of my snow globes broke. nial Revival. Many American Doll, Hasbro, Sweet Cookie, painted face, blue eyes, open mouth, top teeth, blond wig, blue They each hold a special designers created their own checked dress, apron, recipe book, mixer, bowls, spoons, measuring cups, 1972, 17 1/2 inches, $70. meaning, and I would like styles, like Eastlake, Golden Jewelry, pin, red velvet petals, composite berry cluster, marked, Chanel, France, box, 3 3/4 x 3 1/2 them fixed. One is a muOak and rustic furniture. All inches, $190. sic box snow globe while of these styles can be called Lamp, electric, figural, Cupid with arrow, gilt metal, round base, embroidered shade, fringe the other is a simple snow Victorian. Watch out for “Vicends, glass finial, square marble plinth, mid-20th century, 30 x 15 inches, $300.

Textile, lace, symmetrical, two seated figures, flowering vine, angels and birds, rabbits alternate globe. They both seem to torian style” in descriptions, with flowers around border, signed, dated, Bete Peters, 1781, frame, 21 x 29 1/2 inches, $440. need nothing more than though. “Victorian” on its own Glass goblet set, flutes, cranberry glass foot, four lobes, raised gilding, leafy scrolls and flowers, their globes replaced. Do can mean the time period, but c. 1900, 6 1/4 inches, 12 pieces, $445. you know of a place that “style” indicates a later copy.

Decoy, swan, head turned, preening position, wood, painted, white, black beak, glass eyes, can fix a snow globe, or TIP: You can safely store an signed, JP, 7 1/2 x 16 inches, $500. even someone I could old quilt by putting it on an unSports card, basketball, LeBron James, rookie, Cleveland Cavaliers, Draft Pick, Topps, No. 221, speak with that might used bed and covering it with a 2003, $555. know something? plain coverlet.

Watch, Flore, hunting case, 14K gold, gold tone dial, Arabic numerals, seconds dial, Swiss hallTerry Kovel and Kim Kovel marks, 2 3/4 x 2 inches, $770.

If the globes are glass, answer readers’ questions sent Furniture, bookcase cabinet, Classical Gothic, cherry, burl, tiger maple, poplar, top with arched they can be replaced. You can to the column. Send a letter with doors and side panels, molded cornice, lower case with butler’s desk over two cabinet doors, find places that repair snow one question describing the size, inlaid bone escutcheons, 1820-40, 95 x 45 1/2 x 24 inches, $1,280. globes by searching online material (glass, pottery) and for snow globe repair or by what you know about the item. searching the business direcInclude only two pictures, the obtory on our website, Kovels. popular during this period, carved patterns. New manuject and a closeup of any marks com. Replacement globes and Does “Victorian furni- all characterized by ornate facturing techniques like mass or damage. Questions that are “snowflakes” are available ture” refer to a style or the decoration. The mid-to-lateproduction also emerged in answered will appear in Kovels online. A toy and hobby store, time period it was made?

19th century saw the develthis time, making pieces like Publications. Write to Kovels, a doll hospital or a store that opment of new tools like this cheaper and accessible to The Republican, King Features sells craft supplies might also “Victorian” is the time jigsaws that allowed designers consumers. Dark woods like Syndicate, 628 Virginia Dr., be a source. period from 1840 to 1900. to cover wooden furniture rosewood and mahogany were Orlando, FL 32803 or email Several different styles were with scrolls, curls and other popular. Further embellishcollectorsgallery@kovels.com.

CURRENT PRICES

Q.

A.

Q. A.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022 | F11

THE REPUBLICAN | MASSLIVE.COM

Auctions

Best local auctions in print and online at masslive.com

Live Onsite &Webcast

PUBLIC AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18TH AT 1:00 P.M.

� 2 DAYS � 2 LOCATIONS �

ACRYLIC DISPLAY MANUFACTURER STATE OF THE ART • LATE MODEL

• CNC ACRYLIC LASER CUTTING MACHINES • • CNC ROUTERS • CNC PANEL SAWS • • THERMOFORMING MACHINES • WIDE FORMAT PRINTERS • • EDGE POLISHING MACHINES • DUST COLLECTION SYSTEM • • FORKLIFTS • REACH TRUCKS • SCISSOR LIFT • • AIR COMPRESSORS • SUPPORT & OFFICE EQUIPMENT • • ±$750,000 ACRYLIC SHEET STOCK INVENTORY •

7+

:(' )(% $ 0 (7 022'< 52$' (1),(/' &7 7+ 7+856 )(% $ 0 (7 (':,1 52$' 6 :,1'625 &7

To be Sold on the Premises

Features: • ±½ Acre • 2-Story Victorian Rooming/Boarding House • ±6,905 S/F of Area • • Total of (19) Rooms w/ (12) Bedrooms, (7) Full Baths & (2) ½ Baths • • Oil Steam Heat • Full Basement • Clapboard & Vinyl Siding • • Paved Parking for ±16 Vehicles • Public Water & Sewer • Fire Alarm • • Smoke Detectors • Hardwood & Carpeted Floors • Zoned: RA-Urban Residential • ★ 2-STORY ± 2,800 S/F DETACHED CARRIAGE HOUSE ★ Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney David Bloomberg

Of the firm of Fierst Bloomberg Ohm, LLP

✩ LIVE ONSITE & LIVE ONLINE BIDDING ✩

AVAILABLE AT WWW.BIDSPOTTER.COM SEND for DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE or VISIT our WEBSITE at WWW.POSNIK.COM SALE PER ORDER OF PREFERRED DISPLAY INC.

TERMS OF SALE: 25% DEPOSIT CASH, WIRE TRANSFER OR CERTIFIED CHECK 13% BUYERS PREMIUM APPLIES ON ALL PURCHASES OTHER TERMS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT TIME OF SALE INSPECTIONS: MON., FEB. 14TH & TUES., FEB. 15TH – 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. & MORNING OF EACH SALE – 8:30 A.M. TO 10:30 A.M..

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

19 ROOM / 8 BEDROOM 3-STORY

5-7 CONGRESS STREET GREENFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS

THREE FAMILY HOME

19 ROOM / 12 BEDROOM 2-STORY

“LOCATED ON CORNER OF CONGRESS & CRESCENT STREETS”

TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AND BY LIVE INTERNET BIDDING ON21 7+( )2//2:,1* '$7(6 7,0(6 $1' /2&$7,216 THE FOLLOWING DATES, TIMES AND LOCATIONS

• CHICOPEE •

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

VICTORIAN ROOMING/ BOARDING HOUSE

• WOODWORKING, ACRYLIC & PRINTING MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT •

Terms of Sale: $15,000.00 Initial Deposit Required at Time of Auction in Cash or Certified Funds.

5% Buyer’s Premium Applies. Deposit to be Increased to 10% of Purchase Price within 5 Business Days of Auction Date.

64 Gothic Street, Suite 4, Northampton, Ma Attorney for Mortgagee Other Terms To Be Announced At Time Of Sale.

1% BROKER INCENTIVE OFFERED!!

Aaron Posnik

“CLOSE PROXIMITY TO ALL AMENITIES”

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

Features: • 3- Story Three Family Style Home • • ±7,187 S/F of Land • • Total of (19) Rooms w/ (8) Bedrooms & (4) Baths • • ±4,532 S/F of Gross Building Area • Electric Heat • Full Basement • • Vinyl Siding • Hardwood & Ceramic Tile Floors • Public Water & Sewer • Zoned: RES B • • UNIT #1: (5) Rooms w/ (2) Bedrooms & (1) Bath – (±1,141 S/F) • • UNIT #2: (9) Rooms w/ (4) Bedrooms & (2) Baths – (±2,103 S/F) • • UNIT #3: (5) Rooms w/ (2) Bedrooms & (1) Bath – (±1,288 S/F) • Terms of Sale: $ 10,000.00 Deposit Cash or Certified Funds.

5% Buyer’s Premium Applies.

1500 Main Street, Suite 2504, Springfield, MA Deposit to be Increased to 10% of Purchase Price Attorney for Mortgagee within 5 Business Days of Auction Date.

Sale Per Order of Mortgagee Attorney Jonathan C. Sapirstein

Other Terms to be Announced at Time of Sale.

Aaron Posnik

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

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

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

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

CLASSIFIEDS

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT PUBLIC AUCTION

Tuesday, February 15, 2022 11:00 AM-OTIS 1156 Monterey Road

sgl fam, 1,242 sf liv area, 2.48 ac lot, 7 rm, 3 bdrm, 2 bth, Berkshire (Mid): Bk 3732, Pg 88 TERMS: Cashier’s or certified check in the sum of $5,000.00 as a deposit must be shown at the time and place of the sale in order to qualify as a bidder. NO CASH. No personal checks will be accepted. Cashier/certified checks should be made out to whomever is going to bid at the auction. The balance to be paid within thirty (30) days at the law offices of Korde & Associates, P.C. 900 Chelmsford Street, Suite 3102, Lowell, MA 01851, Attorney for the Mortgagee.

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

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

German Shepherd pups, champion Czeck & Belgian bloodlines, avail now. with 1st shots 4M, 3F, $1000/BO (413) 218-2321 Golden Retrievers Puppies, 1st shots & dewormed. $850. 2 females & 1 Male Call 802-895-2784

In print in The Republican or online at MassLive.com

Chinchilla mixed gray, 6 months old. $400/best offer.

Call or text 413-523-6002

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

Cats Kitten 2 months old, $180.

413-244-7901

Litter of 5 kittens, Brittish short-haired, 2 males, 3 females, $1200/each.

1st shots & vet checked.

Text or call 413-824-5801 Puppy chihuahua mix $450.

Call 413-244-7901

**SUPER SWEET KITTENS** I have two adorable kittens! Get your adorable holiday gift for someone looking to provide fuurever homes for these munchkins. Call or text me at (413)-386-5105 for more info. $290/each.

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

Articles for Sale

Dogs 9 month male German Shorhaired Pointer. $150.

Email bearlyartdesigns@ gmail.com

Articles for Sale

BASEBALL, Football Basketball & Hockey cards, 1950’s-present, 50 to 90% off, selling boxes for $.50 BUYING ALL SPORTS CARDS, RETIRED KOREAN WAR VET 413-596-5783

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

Light Ceramic kitchen set w/4 chairs, exc. cond., $100. Call 413-331-4762 or 413-331-3633

U.S. #1 Stamp (U) $300./OBO Call Ron 413-896-3324 $$$ Cash For Stamps $$$

Wood Burning Stoves

Quadrafire Pellet Stove, runs great $450.

Call 413-478-6306

Teddy Bear Pups 8 weeks old, $600./ea.

Call/msg 413-523-6002

Exotic Animals

FRI, FEB. 18, AT 6 PM INCLUDING FURNITURE, GLASS & CHINA, LARGE QUANTITY OF SMALL 19TH & 20TH C. COLLECTIBLES, SMALL ANTIQUES, AND MORE. PREVIEW 8 AM - 6 PM www.DouglasAuctioneers.com

GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, 7M & 3F. Black/Tan, black & red, AKC paperwork, shots, wormed, written Hip & Health guarantee. Parents on premises. Raised in country setting. $1400. Call 978-249-3724

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

MA Auc. Lic #161 • PA Auc. Lic. #AY000241L www.posnik.com • E-Mail:info@posnik.com

GENERAL ESTATE AUCTION

FRENCH BULL DOG PUPPIES ready for new home Dec. 12.

2 Females brindle & black, $3,500 each. Almost white, female $3,500. Both parents on premises from Europe. Call 413-478-0763

Of the firm of Sapirstein & Sapirstein, PC

AUCTIONEERS•APPRAISERS

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

Dogs AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER Female, 8 years old, lg. girl who needs a rural home, friendly, exc. health. $500.

Call (413) 562-6031

MORTGAGEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

• GREENFIELD •

MAJOR

PUBLIC AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23RD AT 11:00 AM

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

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

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 16, 2022 4:00PM - SPRINGFIELD, MA 111 MANCHESTER TERRACE DEPOSIT $5,000

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17, 2022 2:00 PM - HADLEY, MA 38 STOCKWELL ROAD DEPOSIT $5,000 TERMS OF SALES: DEPOSITS IN THE AMOUNTS SPECIFIED ABOVE ARE TO BE PAID BY THE PURCHASER(S) AT THE TIME AND PLACE OF EACH SALE BY CERTIFIED OR BANK CHECK. ALL BALANCES DUE ARE TO BE PAID WITHIN 30 DAYS OF EACH INDIVIDUAL SALE. OTHER TERMS, IF ANY, TO BE ANNOUNCED AT EACH SALE. CALL OUR AUCTION SCHEDULE LINE AT (617) 964-1282 FOR A LIST OF THE CURRENT DAY’S AUCTIONS AND VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.commonwealth auction.com FOR CONTINUOUSLY UPDATED SCHEDULING INFORMATION AND ADDITIONAL SCHEDULING INFORMATION COMMONWEALTH AUCTION ASSOCIATES, INC. (617) 964-0005 MA LIC 2235

F12 | SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 2022

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