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Show - f -- ' ft U-'i- f" r Ji f f'- - I - ' - p - I f irv, r .. t la? ; ' iti ' I ''3 Vol. 26 No. 18 fj tl (Shod - ' ,af - Tina Barkley, Data Automation, places the Hill AFB payroll on program disc pack the direct access storage facility of the IBM 360-4Ogden AMA is pilot for the new civilian payroll system. RUN 0. been developed and is being implemented using a third generation IBM 360-4- 0 computer. It is considered to be one of the most complete pay systems devised. There are many innovations to the new AFLC Civilian Pay System. Some are unique. The microfilm process is being used on a large volume listing. This operation saves four hours of printing each week. Employee clock numbers are being eliminated and socialsecurity account numbers used for employee identification. Exact employer calculations are maintained within the computer for all state income tax deductions. Up to nine separate individual savings bond plans can be providd by the system. The employee may identify any individual as owner and authorize different deductions by designated bond and different denominations. Individual pay - data is accumulated during each processing cycle. When quarterly or annual information is required, that information is printed from the changes are processed, a payroll change slip is produced by the computer system, authenticated by civilian personnel and provided to each employee for his personal records. Many new and improved functions have been added to the system to assure accurate pay to AFLC employees. A Employee Leave and Earnings Statement has been recommended for test purposes The use of the withing AFLC. form would save envelopes and manual stuffing every two weeks by the Paying and Collecting offices at the six AFLC sites. Plans are underway to implement a mechanized retirement record keeping system this year. It will eliminate the need for manual posting of Retirement Record Cards. There will be an automatic update with mass salary changes, posting of current year deductions with an update of the accumulated deductions and totals for quarterly self-mail- 15-min- Contest for rodo, A rodeo tommorrow and a deadline for pony express race applications highlight this week. The elimination rodeo will be held at the Hill arena Saturday beginning at 12:30 p.m. The event will select riders and horses to compete against Defense Depot Ogden at Defense Night, July 20, at the Ogden Stadium. Elimination events at Hill will be wild-corace, milking, wild-hors- e rescue-rela- y race, steer riding, hide race, ladies goat-tyin- g and race. keyhole relay Riders should be in place by noon, officials said. Base personnel are urged to attend the elimination rodeo and support the Hill riders. Admission is free. Final call for poney express race applications is June 18. The applications must be received by the race committee by that time in order to participate. There will be a practice for participants on June 18 at the base rodeo arena beginning at 6:30 p.m. Riders should be there with w CURRENT POLCy oratmnr Dens Dlmert J ofconcepts (Ar Force. nd national tcHices itd tc!s ! rat s 'ectirtg Af Commander, Fot AFRP m. For mot Policy Letter for 190-1- .) The future of reserve and guard forces is tied to employer support, according to J.M. Roche, chairman of the National Committee for Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve. He recently told a subcommittee of the 11 raise Armed Services Committee that his group had been (more on page 6 re roc their mounts for final entry and race instructions. The race will be held Jane 30 from Ant Flats to Hardware Ranch. Hill AFB will be out to beat riders from Defense Depot Ogden and the Weber County Sheriffs Possee. Applications should be forwarded to Kari Olsen, Ext. 2882, or Lee ACDBF Symbol: " Christiansen, Ext. 2651, Symbol: SSN. er . processing.. The system has been im- plemented at Hill AFB where over 16,000 personnel came under the system by May 7. The process will be observed by personnel from . McClellan AFB, Calif., who will launch the 360-4- 0 system at their base in July. Wright-Patterso- n AFB, Ohio, is to scheduled implement the process in August; Robins AFB, Ga., in September; Tinker AFB, Okla., in October; and Kelly AFB, Tex., in November. E. J. Cundy, Headquarters AFLC Command Support Division, is the project controller; H. B. Wahl, AFLC Pay and Travel Division, is accounting monitor; and J. L. Thompson, AFLC Command Support Division, is data automation monitor. Bond drive continues The 1973 Savings Bond Drive has been extended through the end of June, according to Col. Steve Chag, bond project officer. "Take Stock in America" is the theme for the drive that opened in May. For the past 21 years. Hill AFB civilian and military personnel have earned the right to fly the Minuteman flag. The flag is awarded for 90 per cent or more participation savings bonds. in purchasing Women in Air Force mark anniversary Life in the Air Force was a piece cake Tuesday morning for ladies at Hill AFB who celebrated the 25th anniversary of Women in the Air Force (WAF). Col. James M. Hall. Hill AFB commander, was on hand to help the women cut a birthday cake baked especially for the occasion. Maj. Ethel Nelson, chief nurse at Hill AFB. was there to wish the WAFs a happy silver anniversary on behalf of the base nurses. Air Force nurses arc not considered of 18 WAFs. Air Force installations worldwide," Colonel Bobbitt predicted. WAF history stems to World War when members of the Women's Army Corps (WAC) were assigned to duty with the Army Air Forces. 11, Peak strength was more than 40.000 women. When women were integrated Air Force in into the newly-forme1 W,. 1,500 members of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps transferred to the Air Force to become the original WAF. ii d The WAF contingent at Hill AFB handle a variety of jobs, such as administrative "We have witnessed significant changes in policy and utilization of military women during the past few years. An increased number of women will be assignee! to more and com' munieations. and "do them ex- tremely well" sril Colonel Hal'. Yhis will be the last anniversary celebration throughout the Air Force for its WAFs. "Since women have always been an integral part of the Air Force, we think it's time to stop celebrating a separate anniversary' stated Col. Billie M. Bobbin director of Women in the Air Force. Colonel Bobbitt, stationed at the Pentagon, sent her congratulation to the bae WAFs. Currently assigned throughout the Air Force arc 1,300 WAF officers and 11, G00 cnlistcn men. There are eight officers and 10 enlisted women at Hill AFB. Head WAF at Hill is Capt. Freya Stephens, assigned in F-- aircraft rrry ..sua. 4 international logistics. Captain Stephens said that additional WAFs will lie coming to t till AFB during 'the next 12 months. U an unofficial newspaper published Friday in the interest of It is published personnel at Hill Air Force Base, I'tah. of Air Force Logistic Command. a private firm, in no way by Mr Media Sales. Inc., 354 North Main, Layton, flah, connected with the Department of the Air Force. Opinions expressed by publishers and the Hill Top Time , 15, 1973 p! system current pay period file. When area wage grade increases or general schedule salary OverM$J)00 civilian employees are currently being paidJaT the Air Force Logistics Conand. To handle this "massive task, the new AFLC Civilian Pay System has 1 iiiiiiinihif- i- June Ogden, Utah i wafw u - SILVER CAKE Helped by Col. James M. Hall. Hill AFB commander. Capt. Freya Stephens cut Into cake commemorating the 23th anniversary of the Women's Air Force. Holding the priie pastry it Amn. Jc anrtte Sorcelli at ceremonies held in the commander's conference room June 12. writers are their own and are not be to considered an official expression by the Department of the Air Force. The appearance of advertisements. Including supplements and insert, in this publication does not constitute an endorsement by the Department of the Air Force of products or services advertised. |