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Show October HILL TOP TIMES Page 22 1976 buying can create problems redit-car- d neat monthly statements for tax and financial records and freedom from the : risk of carrying large sums of cash. But there are dangers. Your family budget can- be wrecked as quickly as you can say, "Charge it." A charge at here, a charge there-a- nd the end of the month you'have a stack of bills. Impulse buying and credit abuse are traveling companions with family and financial ruin. Is it any wonder, then, that money difficulties are at the root of Credit cards are here to stay. The convenience and offer are undeniable, but they are also a constant temptation to benefits 5; . to wives ird 1 they overspend. - There seems to be no end to the buying power of credit cards. Food, clothing, gasoline, furniture, theater tickets, and airline tickets all can be yours for only a signature. Cash-fre- e purchases may seem like money from heaven to Air Force families caught most marriage short between paychecks. Besides the power to buy on problems handled by Air Force legal officers? credit when broke, you get What's more, are charges forgotten last-minu- te sometimes Air Force by families in the frenzy of a transfer. Creditors, however, never forget. A bad credit rating can come back to haunt you when you need credit the most-wh- en buying a home, for instance. Remember, too what you save on a sale price by buying now on credit may be lost to the interest charges you pay on your account. High interest from 12 to 20 rates-anywh- ere per cent-a- re charged on accounts. many Chances are, if you really credit-car- d need to make a purchase on credit, you could borrow the money for less interest from other sources-su- ch as a credit union. After weighing the risks, you should think twice about purchases. It's credit-car- d easy to give in to the temptation to "have now, pay later." Next time, before you pull out a credit card to make a purchase because you can't afford it in cash, ask yourself if you will be in any better position to pay for it a month later when the bill comes in. Administrative career field to be restructured Air Force The administrative career field may be restructured for enlisted personnel as a result of past proposals from directors of administration and The proposed shredouts are administrative management specialist (702X0A), staff administration support specialist (702X0B) and room administrative specialist (702X0C). unit-order- administrative superintendents. The proposals call for three shredouts in the 702X0 career ladder. These are being coordinated in the Air Staff. ly forms, orders, office coorespondence, systems, documentation and functions defined in Air Force Regulation Staff support or "B" shred will provide specialists to function in staff elements and trained ' in general administration and office mannfcm.ent. 4-- Each shredout will provide specialized training into the career field. specialize in publications, Individuals trained in the "A" shred will 1. Those in "C" shred will be trained in management and administration required to support the many actions of unit and headquarters squadron-leve- l orderly rooms. will Individuals consolidated at the promotion opportunity to and E-- (AFNS) 9. the ldc Barn Country Dining Ogden's Newest Idea In WHERE IT Enjoy Lunch mm be for E-- 8 t yii i mni an iw rmtmn f i Amn. Stephen L. Davis (1) and Sgt. Jense C. Sorenson hoist "new glory" to the Little Mountain complex, located about 25 miles northeast of Hill. Although Little Mountain has only been in partial operation, the Security Police have now started manning the site. MSgt. Cecil Woods, superintendent for law enforcement, took the first tour of duty this month. Noting the naked flagpole. Sergeant Woods saw that in a couple of days the star spangled banner would long oer wave at Little Mountain, after an absence of several years. (U.S. Air Force Photo Etsil Fisher) Academy jazz band to perform at Hill NC0 club AF or Dinner . .mmVfW "v. PAYS NLL Top I -- Chicken - Ribs Good Old Fashioned Food The Air Force Academy Falconaires 17miMS 394-965- 5 Ogden 1045 North Washington Blvd. 0 Salt Lake City 1150 West Riverdale Rd. Ogden, Utah 277-465- 782-990- 8 AOS jazz-roc- k ensemble will play for a dance at the NCO Club, Oct. 29, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. There is no charge for the dance w hich is open to all base military and club members. Reservations to attend the event should be made at the Falconaires combine various musical systems into a solid, entertaining performance, consisting of some 18 musicians, the Falconaires are part of the Air Force Academy marching band. The Falconaires perform for many stage band clinics throughout the nation and have performed with Bob Free tickets will be given at Hope, Sandler and Young, Doc that time to those planning on Severinson and other stars. The Ute Chapter of the Air attending the dance. Tickets will be required for Force association paid the admission to the event. punting cost of the tickets for Under direction of MSgt. the Utah Falconaires' Milazzo. the engagement. Frank NCO Club beginning Oct. 18 AIL 2x4x8 Scant Cedar Rails 4x4x8 Scant Cedar Posts U 2.55 Reg. 1.25 ea. YC3HY 1 ffi ea. With tho Mention of this Ad got an additional S100.00 off. 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