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Show October Conversion of more than military pay accounts to the Joint Uniform Military Pay System (JUMPS) was accomplished in September without significant difficulty, according to officials of the Air Force Accounting and 36,000 x, t i ir. if mm , i " , Finance Center Colo. ( AFAFC), Denver, JUMPS provides the most accurate, detailed and error-fre- e pay information Air Force members have ever known. At Hill - Dave Clark and Carl Weiser go over a JUMPS program listing. Logistics - less than one cent. per Success of the operation reflects credit upon AFLC and its personnel who contributed to the conversion effort, AFAFC officials said. Two additional AFLC bases, Tinker AFB, Okla. and Robins AFB, Ga., will come under the JUMPS program on Nov. 1. JUMPS integrates the individual's military pay and leave information into cen- than expected tralized master accounts AFB, pilot conversion base for the Air Force OPERATIONAL HILL TOP TIMES 26, 1973 Command, the process went so smoothly that the rejection rate was lower maintained and updated by computer at AFAFC. A major breakthrough in military pay administration and control, the process Page provides the answers to Air Force needs for an improved, more efficient, reliable and timely pay system, and brings about a wide variety of overall pay service improvements. Personnel at bases affected by September's transition to JUMPS began receiving from the AFAFC a more detailed accounting of pay and leave information in the Leave and Earnings Statement (LES). Concise and easy to understand, the LES is a personalized pay and leave record in miniature which enables the member and the base accounting and finance end-of-mon- th office to manage and monitor leave and pay information more intelligently and more effectively. The product of more than 10 years of study and research, the most JUMPS utilizes advanced techniques in data and computer processing technology. The new centralized system is being introduced at Air Force bases worldwide on an incremental basis with total conversion, affecting more than 600,000 personnel, expected by summer of 1974. (AFLCNS) movies Show time: ext. 3394 The Steve PG) Getaway McQueen, Ali McGraw Daring Saturday ,Oct.27-Th- e Dobermans (G) - Joan Caulfield, Tim Considine Saturday matinee - Oct. 27 Cartoon - Let It Be (G) (Revival) (G) - Halloween Cartoon Show Saturday late show Halloween double horror show - Godzilla vs The Smog Monster (PG) and Friday, Oct. - 26 - d Ei n -- -- On November 6th, Ogden City Voters will be asked to vote for or against a proposition commonly referred to as the "Ogden River Greenbelt." Because this proposition will affect the citizens of Ogden now and for generations to come, the Ogden City Council has authorized this series of advertisements to inform the voters as completely and fairly as possible and to urge them to cast their ballot on November 6th. , Death-master(P- Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, - Live and Let Die PG) Roger Moore, Jane Seymour Wednesday, Oct. 31 - Man of Oct. 28-29-- LaMancha (PC.) eMplanatlon: Peter - OToole, Sophia Loren Thursday, Friday, Nov. 1 and 2 - 10 Carats (PG) - Liv I'llmann. Edward Albert, Gene Kelly. Saturday, Nov. 3 - The Boy Who Cried Werewolf (PG) -- Kerwin Matthews. Elaine Dcvry Saturday Monster matinee Party - Mad G). -- (Revival) Special Late Show - Hornets Nest (PG) - Rock Hudson, Sylva Koscina Sunday. Monday. Nov. 4 and 5 Paper Moon (PG) - Ryan O'Neal. Talum O'Neal Tuesday. Nov. 6 - Melinda (R) (Revival) - Calvin Ixkhart. Rosalind Cash Wednesday, Nov. 7- - Travels with My Aunt (PG)- - Maggie Smith. Alec McCovcn Thursday, Fridav. Nov. 8 and 0 - The Friends of Eddie Covle (H) - Robert M it chum. Peter P.ovle Test assigns senior NCOs RANDOLPH AFB. Tex. (AFNS) - The Air Force Military Personnel Center here is developing a senior officer noncommissioned assignment procedure by qualification and career ob- jectives for oversea returnees. The test, which will involve Air Force specialty codes 70490 and 73291, is scheduled to be completed in six months. Basically, the test program will deal only with key positions such as major command personnel and administrative staff positions and ha? rrgear.t majors. Bruits of the test will kfrrmine further expansion info nvre arfr afr't and The following questions are the product of a survey of a broad of Ogden Citizens, including concerned residents living along the river and downtown businessmen. cross-sectio- n What is the aim of the Ogden River Greenbelt Proposition? A The plan is very broad in scope, including deurbanization of the flood plain - an area which engineers have determined a threat to local life and property; beautif ication projects along the banks of the river, particularly where indiscriminate dumping and destruction of the natural habitat have occured; provisions for a wide variety of recreational facilities and activities for Ogden Citizens and visitors, capitalizing upon the natural setting provided by the Ogden River. Officials also envision the Greenbelt project as an important step in balancing the commercial and industrial growth of the Ogden area with cultural and recreational development. Additional land may also be set aside for future development. Q - How long will it take to complete the project? A - Several service organizations in the Ogden community have howalready begun work on some of the proposed improvements, some take to twenty years. ever, the entire project is expected Q - Q - How much will it cost and how will it be financed? A - Ogden Citizens are being asked to vote on a two million dollar bond issue. This money will be used as "security" to procure state and federal government financial involvement. To receive federal and state funding (the City will request 6.7 million or the remainder of the financing from state and federal agencies) Ogden City must show that it has a firm financial commitment to the project, but as each unit of value (labor, materials, consultation, etc.) are contributed by citizens, families, or civic groups, these donations become "matching money," thereby reducing the amount of the local bond The Rotary Club, for example, has already spent S5.000 in issue. developing one section of the proposed park. Q - Will the parkway be financed by public funds alone or will private funds be involved? A - Private development will be encouraged wherever possible to keep public expenditures at a minimum. The city will not compete with private enterprise. An example is the private development of Rainbow Gardens which will benefit and enhance the public sponsored development. Q - How will this project benefit low income families? - People who own boats, campers and other costly recreational equipment are able to travel great distances to enjoy the outdoors. Local families of lesser means who cannot afford long vacations and elaborate recreation vehicles will be able to use the variety of facilities located along the river at little or no cost to them. A - How would this program affect other city parks which require development? A - For the proposed park along the river some federal flood local matching protection grants may be available for its development; and should not this federal this are help, to funds procure necessary indicate that the city has slowed development of other municipal parks. In other proiects fill dirt has been obtained for West Ogden Park and new construction plans are underway at Mount Ogden Park. Q What kind of people will it attract? A - The river paik areas will attract people of all ages and Just as present park areas do. Developers income groups' have planned areas which will accomodate people who are interested in quiet family picnics as well as those who participate in rugged sports activities. One foreseeable advantage of park development is that troublesome areas previously unpatrolled will become accessible to poHce protection, thereby reducing the threat of such problem areas as "hobo jungle." It will have the usual park benefits and problems. Q - What land area will be included in the paikway? A Development will involve a five mile strip from the mouth of Ogden Canyon to the confluence of Weber and Ogden rivers The park will be variously narrowed and widened along the fiver depending upon land availability and recreational and engineering However the land outside the city limits and privately requirements. owned property will not be involuntary acquired or developed at this stage. Q - Is this proposition partisan? A No And anyone who seeks to make it so is doing an his party and his community both to injustice Q - IF YOU DESIRE ANY FURTHER INFORMATION NOT CONTAINED HERE, JUST ADDRESS YOUR INQUIRIES TO OGDEN RIVER GREENBELT MUNICIPAL BUILDING OGDEN. UTAH 84401 ALL INQUIRIES WILL BE ANSWERED DM v W InD " 15 m ; I Et) |