THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1965 27 AGAWAM Incinerator Proposed by Springfield Firm AGAWAT, Selectinen. met and Michael Tangredi and Canerota. who represent a Springfield firm. Commonwealth Waste Disposal Corp. They propised to the selectmen of an incinerator.
to be built 20 acres of land owned Cascio in the Meadows. near the present dump by the town. Service Contract The company proposes to build the incinerator under a service contract for a specified number of years. It would be an up-to-1 date building. smokeless And odorless.
surrounded by grass and flowers, they said. The company is endeavoring to contacts other communities and. successful in. securing: their contracts. would then build a $3 million building which would be ready in about nine! months.
If the company secured only the contracts from West Springfield and the building would then cost 000 would be completed in months. Other communities contacted by Commonwealth Waste Disposal Corp. are Springfield, West Springfield. Chicopee. Westfield and East Longmeadow.
Under the terms of the proposal. the firm would institute weckly trash and garbage collections with the annual fee adjusted annually 10 compensate for population increase. The firm would supply plastic bags for garbage collection at cost residents. The town's present collection, by the equipment firm at would a fair be market price. Town collection! workers displaced by the agreement would be offered jobs with the company.
The company promised compliance with health and fire regulations. Rubbish disposal by residents would be allowed at the incinerator from 8 a. m. 10 5 p. m.
weekdays and from 9 a. m. until noon on Saturdays at no extra charge. Selectmen promised discussions between the board and company officials before any decision is made. Atty.
John Teahan met with the board and stated he would not represent any companies or individuals doing business with the town, should he be appointed town prosecutor or town counsel. He presented the board a ruling from the attorney general's office on conflict of interest. The board unanimously named Him town counsel andi prosecutor effective Aug. 2. George Sherman.
electrical inspector for the town. met with the hoard and discussed safcty measures for electrical outlets in town. Sherman was commended by the board for the joh he is doing. Ralph D'Amato and Al Grasso asked the board for permission -10 build a drag race track or strip on property owned by D'Amato on Mill St. Three parking areas would he built for cars of those who attend.
The track would cost approximately 000 10 build. Supt. of Public Works George Maynard suggested that it should he first if the extension of Route 57. when it does come about. would in any wav interfore with this project.
The selectmen will visit the land site. James O'Keefe met with the board on business regarding the building of the new fire station. Singers Plan Concert of Music AGAWAM-A sacred musical program will be presented by the Bob Jones University En'semble at the Gospel Baptist Church, Feeding Hills, next W'ednesdav at 7.30 p. m. A vocal quartet will present a varied program, during which a brief Gospel message will he brought by one of lathe voung men.
The ensemble includes Miss Sharon Stupar, soprano: Miss Edella Copeland. alto and 'flutist: James Holman. tenor: and Lewman Grass. bass. Ac-1 'companist will he Donald Horton.
assistant to the dean of men of the university. Horton Also will bring A brief Gospel message. Typical of the students of Bob University, group represents an institution which is known for its a uncompromising. evangelistic its high acadomic standards, and its emphaHis on culture and the fine arts. The public is invited to attend this free concert.
Waste Collections AGAWAM -Waste collections will be picked up Thursday on the following streets: Albert. Alhambra Barney, Central. Corey. Editha Edward. Elbert Ellison Frank, Hunt.
James John, Joseph, -Kirkland. Liberty Maple Meadow Meadow. Monroe, Pomeroy, River School, Seymour Sterling Sunrise Ter. Willard Wyman Ave. TROOP MEETS TONIGHT -BoV Scout Troop 76, sponsored by St.
Theresa's Church, will meet tonight at Town Meeting Set mond E. Charest, that a vial town meeting will be held Sept. 27 al High School. Deadline for articles for this special meeting will be Monday by 9 a. m.
-Board of Selectmen announced Wednesday through its chairman, Ray. Champion Twirler Nancy DeCosmo. 11, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo J.
DeCosmo of 17 Ruth Agawam. has nearly 300 baton twirling medals and trophies. She is holding the Massachusetts State Juvenile Queen trophy she 011 Saturday in Schenectady, N. at the World Twirling Association contest. She will compete next month in national competition in Maryland.
Miss DeCosmo returned home the winner of 10 awards and four state titles for baton twirling and strutting at the contest Saturday in Schenectady. Solo Twirling Champ Her first title and trophy of the day was the solo twirling pionship in the 13-14 age group. inOther titles and trophies cluded: Massachusetts W.T..I. state juvenile championships in and military strutting: juvenile queen, and national open competition, first place for military strutting. Military, Fancy Strutting Also, second place in twobaton twirling and medals for military and fancy a shrutter.
She will appear in national competition in Maryland in August. Three weeks ago, Miss DeCosmo placed in the top five of the National Baton Association contest in Brockton, making her eligible for national competition in St. Paul. Minn. in Agawam Legion Band At Szot Park Sunday CHICOPEE -Rolling along in, what sponsors feel is the most successful season in its 17 year history, the Scot Park summer concert series will present the Post 185 Agawam Legion concert band in a two hour pres- grant from the Recording Industries Trust Fund.
entation at 7.30 Sunday. This year marks the 47th an-. niversary of the musical aggregation which has traveled extensively throughout the New England are and has won many prizes in legion band competition. The band has been an integral' part of the Szot and Forest, Parks summer concert programs for many years. Earl Channel.
conductor, lifelong resident of Agawam, is a veteran of 40 years in band He is one of the original members of the old Agawam Band. Musical Footsteps His daughter, Marilyn. following in the musical footsteps of her father, now is a member of the trumpet section of band. Narrator will be James L. Falvey.
producer of the summer outdoor concert programs in Western Massachusetis and president of Local 171, AF of Musicians, cosponsors with the and Playground Department of the concert through a in the church hall. Scoutmaster Alfred Goyette will preside at the meeting and will discuss plans for this weekend's camping trip to Otis Reservoir. Plans will be made for a trip to Moses Scout Reservation Aug. 15-22. LUDLOW Work Started On Backstop At Whitney Park LUDLOW Park workers re-! cently have started digging holes near the baseball diamond backstop at Whitney St.
park where a screen will be erected. The screen is the town's attempt stop foul balls from landing in the yard of Arthur Tetreault of Highland who lives adjacent to the baseball diamond. Tetreault claims damage to his property a constant danger to his family. lie has threatened legal action if "the nuisance" is not. stopped.
The new screen should deflect most, if not all, of the foul balls hit in the direction of the Tetreault home, said a town official. Several other homes in the street are in the path of a foul ball on occasion, but it appears that the Tetreault home gets most of them. A cellar window on a home next 10 Tetreault's was broken this week by a foul ball. The 1- lice were to check the damage, but it was noted that an official of the local Boys' Club, sponsor of one of the competing teams, immediately took care of the problem by informing the owner that the window would be repaired at the club's capense. If legal action did result in closing that particular baseball diamond.
it would be a serious loss here as the diamond is the only playable one in the town. Despite constant pleas, town authorities have not moved take care of this deficiency in the town's recreational facilities; YOUTH DANCE FRIDAY LUDLOW Staff members at Whitney Street playground will sponsor a record hop for local teenagers at the park clubhouse front 8 to 11 Friday night. Tickets may be obtained at the door. School dress is required. WILL RECITE ROSARY LUDLOW--Knights of Columat 8 at Kapinos funeral home to bus members will meet tonight recite the rosary for Albert M.
Orzan, father of member of the council. Ludlow Social Worker For a $5220-a-year opening as Ludlow social worker. State! Civil Service listed Ienry IV. Bianowicz, Ludlow: Alice N. Dunn, Holyoke; Rosalie Sutton, Springfield; Carol A.
Vadnais, Springfield; Joan E. Ruddy, Northampton; Martha W. Rising, Stockbridge; Marie A. Vona, Springfield: William F. Brutnell, Springfield: Thomas' Cynthias Begley, Chrisant, Springfield; Fairview.
and LUDLOW BRIEFS LUDLOW Rubbish will be collected on the following streets today: Cady. all side streels, Glenwood. Orchard. Grimard, Grant, Willard, Grandview, Wilno, Vienna, Simonds, Victoria. Lazarz, Pond, Gilbert, all side streets.
Senior Girl Scouts of Ludlow and Indian Orchard will hold a car wash Saturday from 9 to 3 30 at the Ludlow Savings Bank. Town's Lockup Will Get Axe WILLIAMSTOWN Town Manager Leroy Picard has authorized by selectmen to down local jail facilities. Picard told the hoard that there is no further need for the jail, a small, one-story structure near the town garage. The jail has been in disuse for several years, and prisoners arrested by local police have been held in the North Adams lockup or taken 10 the county jail in Pittsfield while awaiting arraignment in District Court here. It is planned to construct a cell block in the basem*nt of former Gamma Delta fraternity house, which the town has acquired as a new town office building.
Golden Agers Watch Fun at Annual Outing Charest Seeks Second Term As Selectman AGAWAM- The political ket-1 tle here is starting to boil with the announcement that incumbent chairman of the Board of Selectmen, Raymond E. Charest, has announced he will seek a second term. Charest said, "The encouraging support of the people of Agawam combined with my sincere desire to serve in the public interest has prompted my seekaling reelection to A position on Agawam's Board of "My platform will my public record." he said. "Plans are being formulated to conduct A campaign free of false promises or political excuses. My campaign manager and other members of my soon he announced.
Democrats. inhave signified A desire to serve dependents and a Republicans on my committee. I extend an invitation to all Agawam residents wishing to serve on this committee to contact me personally." Charest.is completing his three-ycar term on the hoard. WALES WALES BOOKMOBILE MONDAY WALES -The bookmobile will be at the library Monday at noon. All bookmobile must be returned to the library by Friday.
of five Western Massachusetts Golden Age Clubs sat back and watched the their annual outing at Riverside Park in A gawam. Nearly 700 Representatives fun Tuesday at members from the area attended the day-long event. Seated are Michael J. Dowd, president of the Amherst club. and Mrs.
Elizabeth Burnham, president of the Easthampion club. Standing from left are DeCelle, president of the Ware club; William H. Yelinek. representing the president of the Westfield club, and John Maloney, representing the president of the Pittsfield club. PALMER N.
Y. Central Will Rebuild Two Crossings notified that the railPALMER Selectmen were road crossings at Burleigh Bridge, Route 181, and Church Thorndike, will be ropaired by the New York Central Railroad. Hazardous State Selectmen inspected the sites recently found the crossings in hazardous state of disrepair. E. M.
Skelton, division engineer of the New York Central, notified selectmen the crossings will be rebuilt. Skelton said work crews should be on the job by Aug. 23. Dr. Sedgwick, 74, Retired Dentist, Dies Suddenly PALMER Dr.
Willard Sedgwick, 74. of 33 retired dentist, died suddenly in his home Tuesday. Dr. BenDR. WILLARD E.
SEDGWICK jamin Schneider of Monson attributed death to natural causes. Dr. Sedgwick was born in! Palmer Nov. 6. 1890, son of late Frank and Ella (Crance) Sedgwick, and was a lifelong resident of town.
He graduated from West Springfield High School in 1908 and was a cum laude graduate of Tufts Dental School in 1912. He was a World War I veteran, serving as a first lieutenant in the Army Dental Corps. A member and past command-! er of Merrill L. Simonds Post. American Legion, belonged to Thomas Lodge of Masons and Revere Chapter, OES.
serving as past patron. He also was a member of the Palmer School Board for nine terms and held a life membership in the Massachusetts Dental Society. He was a charter member of Palmer Rotary Club and retired in April. 1962 after 501 years as A a dentist in town. Last Jan.
Dr. and Mrs. Sedgwick celebrated their golden wedding anniversary. Besides his wife, Mrs. Olive (Thompson) Sedgwick, Mrs.
John he leaves! two daughters, of Miami, Fla. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Tallahassee. a brother. Dr.
George Young. of East Greenwich. R. a sister. Miss Anne Sedgwick of Chatham; four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements in charge of Beers and Story are incomplete. Marriage Intentions PALMER Marriage intentions have been filed in the A. Fedora. 27. officer Main town clerk's by Joseph Westfield.
mechanical engineer. and Virgel M. Lewis, 21, of 169 Ware Palmer Center, machine operator; Clarence J. Gumlaw. 56, of 31 Worcester Springfield, route man, and Viola Edmonds, 47, of 12-A Depot cashier; Raymond A.
Sutula, 23. of 431 East Third Erie, student, and Virginia Karlon, 22, of 16 Hobbs Thorndike, student. and Edward L. Walulak, 23, of 53 Norwich Ludlow, store manager, and Caroline A. Kos.
19. of 9 Spring Bondsville, hairdresser. District Court JUDGE EILEEN P. GRIFFIN P'residing PALMER Norman Lavio-1 Jot1c. 17, of 163 Thorndike charges, specding and impeded operation of motor vehicle; picas.
guilty both counts: fined $15 and $15. Kenneth Cookman, 17, of Fail Brimfield Monson; charges, no driver's license or registra-' tion in possession; pleas, guilty to both counts; fined $10 and $10. David C. Dumas, 24. of Palmer Ware: charges.
speeding and road law violation; pleas, guilty to both counts; fined $25 and $10, respectively. Dennis W. Snape, 22, of 56 Main Monson; charges, no car -insurance or registration: plea, guilty to both counts: fined $100 for no insurance and other complaint filed. Jeffrey D. Young, 19.
of MeG egory Sturbridge; charge. speeding; plea, nolo: fined $15. Alfred M. Boyajian, 19, ofi Situate; charge, operating to: endanger, reduced to speeding: plea, guilty; fined $25. Ronald Blake, 22, of River Thorndike: charge, no inspection sticker; plea.
innocent: case continued to Aug. 3 for trial. James M. Shea, 65. of 184 Oak Grove Springfield; charges.
operating VChicle while under influence of liquor and drunkenness; pleas. innocent to both counts; cases continued to Aug. 10 for trial. Peter M. Piechota, 54.
of 94 High St, Bondsville; charges. operating motor vehicle while! under influence of alcohol drunkenness; pleas, innocent to both counts; cases continued to. Aug. 20 for trial. Frederick J.
Spencer, 17, of 5 Sunset Springfield; charge operating to endanger: plea, innocent; case continued to Sept. 14 for' trial. is 15-year-old Juvenile Warren Court boy; charge, delinquency by reason of driving a motor vehicle without license; fined $10. Board Appoints 11 on Federal Program Group PALMER Acting on advice Town Counsel James W. the Board of Selectmen night: took action on appointment of a local commitlee to sponsor local activity in cooperation with the federal program of economic opportun-1 ity.
Town Officials Named Chairman Leo F. St. Amand stated the board appointed School Committeemen Henry R. Trespas. Dr.
Charles La Buz and William R. Riley, William Ellithorpe and Prosperi, Supt. of Schools Dr. Leo Santucci. Welfare Board members John MacKenzie.
John Rourke and Stanley Izyk. director of Public Assistance Mrs. Nellie Kokoszka and Supt. of Parks Michael Russo to start the committee with 11 members. At a later dale, it is intent of the hoard to appoint two citizens for a term of one year, two more for two year terms and an additional two for three year terms, the appointments to made by selectmen.
St. Amand said. "Selectmen shall then annually appoint, commencing in 1966, tWO citizens to serve terms of three years. The board also reserves right to name additional committee members representing the town and not to exceed 25 in number. In event an appointed committeeman fails to attend three consecutive meetings, the appointment shall be declared vacated and replacement made by selectmen.
All bylaws established by this committee must. be first approved by this board before going into effect." It was clearly defined that selectmen would take full responsibility on appointments and to a approve bylaws, indicating the town, through the selectmen, will assume the responsibilities as an elective board and authority will not be vested in any one individual or group after the first committee is established. Palmer Funerals Chester W. Inman PALMER Funeral of Chester W. Inman of Star Route, Brimfield, was conducted Tuesday at Beers and Story funeral home, with Rev.
Guy P. Judkins, pastor of Second Baptist Church, officiating. Burial was in Mount Hope Cemetery', Bangor, Me. Alphonse Bienvenue Funeral of Alphonse Bienvenue RFD 2, Holland, Tuesday at Palmer "funeral home with A requiem mass in Church of St. Thomas the Apostle.
Rev. John Lucey, St. Christopher's, Brimfield. was celebrant. Committal service was conducted Rev.
Fernand Roy in St. Aloy. sius Cemetery. Indian Orchard. Rearers were Bernard, Roy Philip Bienvenue, Wilbert Faust and Robert and Ted Banks.
Funeral Barbara Ann Mrs. Barbara. Desmond (Noble) Desmond, 30. of Taft Ave. will be this morning at with Beers a and requiem Story high funeral mass at 9 home.
in the Church of St. Thomas the Apostle. Burial will be in St. Thomas Cemetery, Thorndike. CHESTER CHESTER BRIEFS CHESTER -Hamilton Memorial Library will be closed the first week in August.
Summer hours will resume Aug. 10. There will be a blueberry festival at First Congregational Church Saturday. Sittings will be at 5.30 and 6.30. Rev.
and Mrs. Hamilton Hyde Kellogg of Minneapolis, are visiting Miss Leslie Haley of Middlefield St. EAST LONGMEADOW Mrs. Grandfield Weds Brooklyn Man Anne (Gurney) Grandfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth H. Gurney of Elm and John Moulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moulton of Brooklyn, N. were married Saturday afternoon in First.
Congregational Church. Rev. Clayton J. Steele, pastor, officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. John W. Dunlop, of East Longmeadow were the attendants. A recepticn followed at: the Gurney home. The couple plans to.
live in! Ledyard, Moulton, who. is associated with Electric. Boat Co. in Groton, served for four years in ed local schools a and was the Navy. Mrs.
Moulton attendated from High School. EAST LONGMEADOW-Mrs. East Longmeadow Briefs EAST of the Golden Age Club will cruise down the Connecticut River today on the riverboat "'The Dolly They will travel by bus to Hartford, leaving from the Masonic Temple at 8.30 a. m. Mr.
and Mrs. George Marshall are in charge of this outing which the group's second trip of the summer. Members of the local of Commerce will attend the annual steak bake of the Joint Civic Agencies tonight at Riverside Recreation Center. Agawam. Tickets are still available from Timothy V.
Paige or at the chamber office at 10 Pleasant St. The event will open at 3 p. m. with a softball a game between East Longmeadow and West Springfield followed by other activities contests. chowder and steamed clams, will and be the served steak from dinner 3.30 will be at 6.45 p.
m. Fast Longmeadow Little League all will play Agawam East tonight al' 6 at the local Center Little League Field in a semifinal District 2 game. The winner of tonight's game will face the winner of the Northampton WestWestfield North game in nament finals Saturday. Mr. and Mrs.
William A. White of Bentswood Rd. have returned from a vacation at Block Island, R. I. where they were guests at the Spring House.
Mrs. Kenneth H. Gurney, of Elm St. is Springfield Hospital where she underwent surgery Tuesday. The School Department has immediate openings for two permanent custodians.
Application forms may be obtained at the office of the superiniendent of schools at the high school. Applicants must be residents of the town. Applications must be filed by 5 p. m. Friday.
McCormick Longmeadow Stone Co. reported to police that extensive damage done to a forklift truck at the Somers Rd. quarry Monday night. Police are investigating. According to police, Diane Casey, five-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Casey of 50 Grove was bitten by a dos, owned Newbury by Ave. Charles on Monday'. Denver Diane M'AS taken to doctor for treatment. LUDLOW CENTER LUDLOW CENTER BRIEFS LUDLOW CENTER Judges for the annual Hampden County 4-H Fair include several from this town as follows: Mrs.
Raymond Haluch, flowers: Thomas Hiersche, exhibits: Mrs. Burrill Howell, Mrs. Gerald White, Mrs. Herbert McChesclothing; Mrs. Herbert Dickey, knitting: Mrs.
Charles Amos and Mrs. Arthur N. Roberts. food; Gerald White. boy's handicrafts; Spurgeon Evans.
electricity. and Mrs. Thomas Hiersche, canning. Judging in the above classes will begin at 7 Friday night in Mallar Arena of the Eastern States Exposition. Mrs.
Carl Bowles of Fuller' St. is a patient at Western Massachusetts Iospital in Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Tower of Rood St.
have returned after a week at South Wellfleet on Cape Cod. They were joined over the weekend by their son and daughter, Robert and Sharon, and Bruce and Patricia Fenny of Center St. Little League All Stars BRUINS CAT WHERE Fast Longmeadow Little League Stars will meet Agawam East in semifinal play tonight at 6 at Center Little League Field. East Lonmeadow. The team reached the semifinals hy defeating Agawam West, 2-0, and Northampion Fast, 13-2.
Front row from left are Paul Lieberwirth, Kurt Whitney and David Carpenter. Back row same order. Scott Grabowski, Tom Mineo and Dare Gallerani. WILBRAHAM 4 Bills Are Mailed On 1965 Taxes WILBRAHAM Mark E. Reynolds, town collector, Tuesday announced that the 1965 tax bills have been mailed out and that, is the real $1,403,903.77.
gestate commitReynolds said at present the auto excise tax commitment is $182,612.19 and he expects it will reach an additional 000. Concerning excise taxes, Reynolds advises prompt pay(ment since it is his obligation to notify the Registry of Motor Vehicles about those who are delinquent. After a 30-day perioa, in the event such taxes are not paid, the registry notifies police and registration plates are, The picked commirment on personal property is $63,260.67. Dance Party Tonight At Spec Pond Pavilion WILBRAHAM Another public dance for local high school people and their guests will be held tonight from 8 to 11 at the Spec Pond pavilion at the community recreation area. The affair will be the third held in a series of dances sponsored by the lifeguards at Spec Pond in conjunction with the Lions Club.
More than 200 attended the other such events which provides music for dancing by a local hand. The committee announced that proper dress is a "must" for admittance. 4 Passengers Shaken As Car Rolls Over W'ILBRAHAM one-car accident Monday night at 11 near the intersection Bridge St. and Stony Hill Rd. resulted in four persons being shaken up, but escaping injury, police said.
Driver of the car was Howard E. Bryan, 40, of 33 Bethany Monson. at His auto approach failed to make a turn the the Stony Hill Rd. railroad underpass and rolled over on its top, Police Chief John S. Leary said Tuesday.
The car was badly damaged. Riding in the car were Roy Pickard, 58, of 78 Main Chicopee; George Malinosky, 45, of 33 Bliss Monson, and Linda Gilligan, 18, of 62 Middle Chicopee Falls. Patrolmen Norton Brainard and Robert Converse investigated. Holtzinger to Take Rhode Island Post W'ILBRAHAM Joseph C. Holtzinger of 1 Fox Hill Dr.
has been appointed manager oL technical services at Arkwright Interlaken, according to an announcement Tuesday by Charles G. Chason, President the Fiskeville, R. firm. Holtzinger was previously employed by Standard Packaginz Corp. and Charles Bruning Co.
of Teterboro, N. J. Holtzinger is a member of the Technical Association of Pulp and Paper. American Society of Quality Controls, American Chemical Society, and the Industrial Management Club. Holtzinger is married to the former Alice Tassell of Wayneshoro, Pa.
They have three dren- Joseph, 17. James, 16, Rebecca, 11. The family moved to Wilbraham 14 months ago from Ridgewond. N. J.
They will leave here by Sept. 1 to make their new home in North Kingstown, R. I. Becker of 1. Craigwood Ter.
roturned home over the weekend from a 12-week trip to Europe, where she visited 11 countries. The most shocking incident of the trip, she said, W'AS going through 12-ft. snowbanks in northern Norway on June 21. She said the 90-plus degree weather in Wilbraham upon her return was A welcome change. Mrs.
Becker, a new appointee to the Town Report Committee, has been active in other town affairs. Regarding the town's 200th birthday celebration in 1963, Mrs. Becker said Tuesday, "The W'ilbraham bicentennial compared very favorably with the Bitburg, Germany, celebration held from July 10-12." This affair, Mrs. Becker said, was one of the highlights of her trip. She witnessed the commemoration the German city's 1250th anniversary.
Wilhraham Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Thurlow of Bruuer Rd. have returned from a vacation at Hampton Beach, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. George C. ColBoston Rd. and children, Craig and John, have returned from sponding A twoweek vacation at Lake Sunapec, N.
it. They were guests of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Theodore Collette of Hudson Falls, N. Y.
Mrs. Becker Returns From Europe Trip. WILBRAHAM Mrs. A. D.
SOUTHWICK Legion Game Tonight SOUTHWICK The Southwick Junior Legion baseball team, which moved into the playoffs over the weekend when Ludlow, the Zone 3 leader, was declared ineligible, make its first start against Milford tonight at 5.15 at the high school field. The second game is to be played Thursday night at Filo Field in Milford. with the site of the third contest. needed, to be announced. The game will broadcast to Milford fans.
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