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Show 26 HILL TOP TIMES Friday, April 13, 1984 toward CCAF degrees can be transferred to civilian colleges and may be used to pursue higher degrees. By Wilbur B. Hedrick Education Officer A Community College of the Air Force Associate in Applied Science degree can be one of the most important factors in your military career.. Successfully meeting all require- ments for a CCAF Applied Science Off-dut- y degree or completing semester hours could mean considerable value to your military career if it was notated in the Education and Training Accomplishments section of your Airman Performance Report. : Think about it for a moment. Just the fact that you're working for your degree shows your willingness to in-- . crease your worth to the Air Force and to better yourself. It proves you can tackle a structured academic program of study designed and administered by a fully accredited institution. No matter how much time you Talent contest winners Three vie for AF honors. in- tend to spend in the military, you'll return to civilian life one day. If you y want to get a good job in the world of commerce, industry or government, you'll need to give prospective employers at least a resume and a record of your education and training. A CCAF transcript outlines your Air Force educational and training ac post-militar- All CCAF services are free includ- ing evaluations, progress reports, transcripts, and diplomas. Free transcript service remains available even after you separate or retire. . ditional education will inevitably lead to .personal satisfaction, money, promotions, or all of these. If you haven't enrolled with CCAF yet, call Terry Brown in the base education office at Ext. 72710 and set up an appointment.- complishments in clear, meaningful terms. Education, in and of itself, is worForce thy of your efforts and an Airshould of length, career, regardless not be a period without formal educatime spent pursuing ad- tion. In most cases, credits earned The AFLC talent contest concluded March 30 with several Hill AFB personnel named winners: TSgt. Andrew Holmes, 34th Tactical Fighter Squadron, won second place in comedy and second place in master of Hill AFB placed fourth in the overall standings."" Generation Squadron, TSgt. Ike Reeves, 1954th Radar Evaluation Squadron, and Sgt. Scott Gipson, 388th Tactical Fighter Wing, won second place in potpourri musical. selection for Tops in Blue Program are: SrA. Tom Silk, 4487th AGS, instrumental group; and A1C Mitch Wolf and Sgt. Scott Gipson in potpourri musical. Hill contestants chosen to participate in the 1984 Air Force-widcontest now through April 20 at Charleston AFB, S.C., and possible e ceremonies categories. A1C Mitch Wolf, 4487th Aircraft ; 388i h Tactical Fighter Wing Sortie Scoreboard 388th TFW 4th Monthly goal . . . . . : . 2221 Flown as of Tuesday . 246 AheadBehind 25 Monthly goal Flown as of Tuesday AheadBehind 16th AMU AMU . . . . ...... lrg(?i) 4500 J$f3rSl cools illi flii 1359 h.p. st. PH Illi year Parts filll !f!fl v . . . 572 80 . 535 53 .?. 5 , Monthly goal Flown as of Tuesday . AheadBehind 13 . . . ; . 34th AMU . . 590 Monthly goal . . Flown as of Tuesday . 77 1 AheadBehind ; motor ft. I & 1 NO DOWN Financing on Approved Credit lllll I llJtf 5 year Nju UMSi JCI AWin " m up to Labor $319 EXPERT INSTALLATION WITH COOLER . . .$559 Alpine" I 1' 2nm ami i oati's --vera Monthly goal . . . . 524 Flown as of Tuesday . 26 5 AheadBehind ; fan mmim CFM 21a 421st AMU I -- '' : kx tzz Sinc Service On All Make3 159 South Main Layton i I I 5444261 mm The Finest In Rustic Construction CABINS RUSTIC HOMES LODGES CAMPS ) 0 m 7 GD o (?ij(?jlCDu - . - x Dell 427-927- 2 : , Barcntsen Box 291 ; (Fairview) - 427-924- 4 : Carf L v EVENTS CEMTER) Air Lock Log Company , Inc. S "Curly" Swensen or fo17i O) Buttd with REAL Air Loch Logsl . 427-385- 0 H Fairview, Ut. 84629 v.w.v.v..v.v.v.vAv.v.uAv.v.viV - t ' I J ' I . . . I |