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Show Chief of Slaff HHC assured AL tie Tlie Army's new Chief of Staff is General Creightou Ahrains. He replaces General William Westmoreland, who retired June 30th. General Abrains is a 1936 of the US MiliUr' graduate Academy. During World War Two he served in Euroe under Geiu-ra- l Hat ton in the Fourth Armored Division. Among his assignments with the Fourth, .. . he commanded the 37th Tank PU,M!a R.t ...j r- - u... Hospital clinches NL title; Officers on hot win streak The Hospital clinched the National League title Monday night as they beat their nearest rivals YAC 14-THE HOSPITAL is three games ahead now with only two games to play so the only question now is who will wind up in second place. YAC is there now but the Officers have been, surprising everyone and have taken their last three ballgames. After having dwelled in the cellar for most of the season, the Officers finally came to life and are trailing YAC by only one game. And to make things a little more interesting, the two teams play the final game of the season of regular league pfay. HHC will be playing the Civilians in the playoffs starting August 14, but their posd- -' tions as No. 1 and No. 2 team are the only questions now. THE HOSPITAL will also be in the playoff against either YAC or the officers. The playoffs have been extended to include the top two of each league because of the cancellation of the 6th Army Tourney in California. is the schedule Following for the Semi-finrounds for the Intramural Softlall championships which will lie 7. Chem Tech (16) vs Civilians (15) Seven runs came easy for the Gvilians in the first as they pounded out seven hits as Walt Gumey hit a homer. Chem Tech got two back in the first on three hits. The Civilians were held scoreless for the next two innings while Chem Tech got eight runs in those innings to take the lead at 10-It was then the Civilians turn to hold Chem Tech scoreless for the next two innings, while the Civilians scored seven runs to take back the lead at 7. 14-1- 0. The Gvilians picked up another run in the sixth for their 15th run. Chem Tech tied it up in the sixth with five runs of their own and set the stage for the bottom of the seventh. Tom Griffiths singled to center and was still on first after two were out. Joe Harps popped one to center where Dennis Lamoreaux dropped it to allow Griffiths to score from first for the winning run. YAC (8) vs Hospital (5) This was a close game all the way as the Hospital held a slim 5--4 lead to the bottom of the fifth before YAC was finally able to take the lead with three runs on a single by Cruz Rubi, a triple by Mike Wactor, and another single by Mike Eva. added an insurance run YAC in the sixth and held on for the win as the Hospital failed to score. YAC (8) vs Met Team (6) Dave Woods continued his home run hitting as the Met Team took the lead in the first after Steve Nickols doubled and Woods homered. YAC came on in the second with six runs on five hits including singles by Mike Wactor, Larry Polousky and Greg a double by Rick Persons and a triple by Mark Houle. The Met Team pushed across one run in each of the next Poul-ousk- y, three innings to make the score in favor of YAC. YAC got two more in the fifth to widen their lead to 5 with the Met Team getting only one more run to make the final 8-- Civilians (9) vs HHC (4) The Civilians pinned the first loss of the season on HHC as they held the Headquarters team to only six hits. It was an evenly matched game matches: for the two top teams in game 1st game - AmAugust 14 either league as HHC took a erican League No. 1 vs No. 2, 1 lead in the first and that 6 p.m. 2nd game - National was the last time they were 1 vs No. 2, 7:30 League No. to have the lead. p.m. The Civilians just kept peckAUGUST 15 1st game. ing away while HHC couldn't National League No. 1 vs No. get anything generated and were 2 6 p.m.; 2nd game - Ameribehind 2 going to the bottom can League No. 1 vs No. 2, of the seventh. Paul Thompson 7:30 p.m. homered with a man on bat that was all HHC could do as August 17 (if necessary) 1st game, American League No. they lost their first of die sea1 vs No. 2, 6 p.m.; 2nd game. son by National League No. 1 vs No. 2-- - 9-- 9-- 4. Z, 7:3U p.m. fXQ7 111 score 9-- for YAC. 6 Officers (25) vs MPs (17) The Officers gave an indication of how the game and their next two games were going to go as they ran across eight runs in the first inning I I I 10-1- 0. j tQ that mander of the U.S. Military Assistance Command, Vietnam. IIip.tal(14)vsYAC(7) One vear later he succeeded he General Westmoreland as the kw" for Hospital and YAC. Amei Commander If YAC won they would be a Vietnam, game back. If the Hospital won, JF 6-- : On or before June 30 Retiress eligible for 4.8 increase With the first wave of an Mf JUAPaPTOOAN "I ANDREW lOSC ill lOliriiaillCIl t pUiy The Dugway Little League dropped two games in the Little League tournament as they lost a close 5 to 4 deci-un to Rosecrest and then were beaten 16 to 10 by Southeast, IN THE opener Dugway came from behind twice before a homemn by Rosecrest s pitcher provided the winning runs. Paul Brown got Dugway off to a 1 to 0 lead in the top of the first with a honieniii. Rosecrest then took the lead 1 in their half of the inning on two walks and an error by Dugway's short- All-Sta- rs Ruddock, pro-rari- ly " 5-- Dugway Little Leaguers 2-- cedures involved, "We will make every effort to insure that claims are handled promptly and expeditiously," he promised. "One of the most important things in a situation like this," he pointed out, "is that each employee knows what to expect, how long it should take, and what to do in case something goes wrong." that the time Stressing frames are approximate, Mr. Ruddock described steps and pro- - WAX", ' ' 3-- 2 ' ffiSTC' . losers. THE WINNERS collected nine hits off Donnelly who went, four innings and Brown who pitched the fifth. had Dugway eight hits with Donnelly leading the way with a homer, double and single with Brown getting a homer and single and Montano getting two singles. mm V Ration. add up these... f Shoe Clearance Girls Canvas Shoes 3. led off with his second homer of the tournament. Bill Cochran singled. John Mason walked and after a fielder? choice provided the second out of the inning Montano singled in two runs and Donnelly then' hit a three run homer for the Brown med scored on the play. A WALK proceeded Clark's homer in the bottom of the fifth to account fgr the winners niargin of victory.' Dugway had a threat in the top of the sixth as John Houle and Ren Andcrton singled 4ut were left stranded. Muntauo went the distance for the losers giving up six hits and striking out five while walking three. The losers also collected six hits. In the second game Southeast committed two errors in the top of the first to give Dugway an unearned run and then collected nine runs in their half of the inning with eight lwing unearned. DUGWAY picked up three runs in the third on a walk to Michael Lacy and singles by Montano, Donnelly and Brown. Southeast continued their scoring getting three in the second, one in the third, and three more in the fourth for a 16 to four lead going into the top of the sixth. Dugway rallied for six runs in their last time at Iwt as stop Pat Donnelly. The losers tied it up again in the top of the fourth on a homer by catcher Lucky Morse but Rosecrest made it in their half of the inning on two hits and a wild pitch. Monte Fuhrman singled to open Dugway's fifth and then 1 - itK,n 0tV E. 2-- All-Sta- Bu-me- nt - ARMED FORCES VOTERS Dugway's catcher Lucky Morse is shown rounding first base as he hit a homerun to Rosecrest came from behind to down the Dugway tie up the game with Rosecrest at 4 Little League to knock them out of the tournament Rosccrest's pitcher who looks so dejected on the mound was the hero as he hit a homer for the margin of victory. beat that time frame in getting 'Qr5.' checks going to annuitants cedures that occur in the pro- through the use of special pay- - cessing of a retirement claim, ments. Final adjudication of RECORDS of an employee's many claims win take somewhat service, salary, and retirement "ui i. risner .was promote of the fiSih .11. PFP inhn p. n i -At J . j oeaw.-noi'' arc maintained by, Mri-Ww- ii longer. awarded .125 pitcher Rav Platoon Commandine Officer' his employing agency, mey are bond upon hil xectim WM throw wild third WAC To Grow Lt. Richard Allen. rarwaroea hi uie iommisBion, as MP of the Month. and both Fuhrman and Moham- The size of the Women's wflth h" retirement e Pavs Army Corps is expected to in- 20 to 30 days rnlly crease significantly during the after the date of retirement. next few years. Commis- first "g The Director of the Women's riM1 does en receiv. Army Corps, General Mildred lremt c,aim. is l not,JV Bailey, anticipates that by 1978 e PPl'cant of its receipt and the strength of the Corps will e c a,mu number almost double. There are prehim. same time, the ,Hv mo,. fi,,n women in the Corps. insurance carrier that the employee has shifted to the retirement rolls and coverage is NCO's Receive maintained. obNext, the Commission ne Special Magazi tains all records of prior Federal A magazine geared especial employment from its records center. The claim is then ready ly for NCO's came in July. Its the summer 72 issue for special payment, which con- of "TIPS" the Army person- - sistj of issuing a check based nel magazine. on a conservative estimate of This edition is dedicated to the annuity date. The first spe-all enlisted soldiers, and it ans- - cjal payment is made in the wers the questions most often vast & majority of cases within asked by enlisted men and wo-- irj days after receipt of the men. aonlication. Additional special The Department of the Army payments are made monthly considers this special issue until the exact amount of an- important enough to send it nuity has been computed. Any between automatically to all Senior NCO's differences special throughout the Army. That's payments and the exact amount the summer issue of "TIPS" due are then adjusted. 4 DESPITE THE unusually magazine. high workloads created by June SPACE LIVING the Commission retirements, It's a little startling to final adto complete expects anyhodv seriously thinks judication of most of the there'll come a day when cities claims within a few will be dotted around in space. months, and to be operating on I always thought this was just a current basis by late fall. Flash Cordon stuff. Now that Ruddock advises the Mr. we've had men dancing on the retired to do the follow newly moon, almost anything is pos- ing in the event something goes sible. And yet, having accom- - w If not informed i,y foe Only pnsncu uiai unrui.c, u.c.c Commission within 30 davs af-. . to lie some sentiment around . .,..v,,.l .;. . . . . . , . the country that we would forget , alxiut Mars and Venus ior a obtained and a claim numlwr while and patch up our own assigned, the retiree should ask poor planet. Virginia Payette, the Personnel Office to of' the agency for which he worked to check the agency payroll j center to see if the claim' has L, IN THE COLD-SE- ND been forwarded to the Com FORVOUR Back-to-Scho- ol mission. If it has, he should him furnish to CPO request the numlier and date of the Register of Separations and Transfers used to transmit the claim to the Commission. This information will enable the Commission to locate the claim quickly. Retirement queries can lie made by writing the Commis sion at 1WX) E St., NW., Wash ington. D.C. 20415. or bv call ing (AC 202) Help can also lie obtained lv con tact ing Commission regional and area offices around the country, f 5. : rector of the Commission's reau of Retirement, Insurance, and Occupational Health, lined special steps being taken to handle the load and the 40,000-plu- s 25-1- 7. THEY WONT VOTE A UNfllHOU fa ( they would have the National League title. Sorial SccurilV Both teams traded runs in the first when Mark Jackson Can lie of Help homered for the Hospital and ,H emergency situations, the after a Mark Houle scored went YAC of errors. security Administration couple ahead on two singles and a can lie of great help in forward- homer by Larry Polousky in the wnnrl Administration l traces Thev ttrwohed their lead to 1 in the third, but the Hos- - the peon to his place of em-It then forwards the pital took the lead back on six ployment. runs and Jackson's second home hater to his employer, who in run of the game and YAC turn Pve it to him. For further information about couldn't get back into the game , service, you can write to as the Hospital clinched the Na-Security Adininistra- tional League crown with the the tion in Baltimore, Maryland. wm retire- claims already being pro- and never relinquished the lead cessed, the Civil Service Com-as they beat the MPs has set up special op-Their first win came five erating procedures and tempo- bolstered its staff to games ago. Paul Wulff, Keith Rodli, and Pat Coppin were each handle the massive caseload. in the game, and Don Federal employees who retir- Hall hit the only home run for ed on or before June 30 are the Officers. eligible to receive a 4.8 percent The third inning was the cost of living increase trigger- only time the two teams were ed by a rise in the Consumer close; in fact, they were tied Price Index. about Normally, 5,000 Federal employees retire each month and claims are fully processed in 30 to 60 days. Even with the huge bulge, Commission officials expect to SAY OllcAO Officers The ahead in the fourth and the game after was never in quest 6-- al HHC (23) vs Met Team (13) The Met Team started off fast against HHC by getting five runs on two doubles and two home runs by Tom Heyer and Mike Baloinbin getting the former and Dave Woods and Frank Moon ltelting the latter. HHC came back strong though as they collected seven runs in the first and three runs in the second including a homer by Bill Biese when he hit the first of his two for the night. HHC scored seven more in the third as three hits and three walks helped pad the lead to 17-The Met Team came back with seven of its own runs on the second homer by Woods in the game, a double by Heyer, and singles by Dewan Pascenti and James Crow. Four runs in the fourth helped put it away for HHC as they ended up winnine 23-1- The Deseret Sampler, Fri., August 4, 1972 (inioral Oi'ihton special $2 Leather and Patent Shoes $2 $2ad8 $3.95 $4.95 Only Hoods Is Closing Out All GRILLS! I Denims and Double Knit Pants Long Sleeve and Short Sleeve Bar-B-Q- ue ShirtS SUPPLIES! ! ENTIRE STOCK "fl OFF! REGULAR PRICE mm and Large Assortment of Bar-B-Q- ue And Boys Shoes 882-30- 14 $11.00 Selection of PANTS (Don't get left out Kabsenteb ballot Reduced Just a few. . . j $4.00 Suggestions Girls Knee High's - Panty Hose Fashion Color Panties & Slips Teen's Hand Bags! ! 632-555- J5oee(filec.6a |