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Show HILL TOP TIMES Friday. November 2, 1984 gy O ieip week Cin)1l,irDbyij,Dinis doh see oud After two full weeks of concen- trated campaigning for the 1984 Combined Federal Campaign, key effort workers in the base-wid- e report total contributions exceed- Mslpis fitase who h die g liy lh)ldls Some voters planning to vote by absentee ballot in the Tuesday general election may not receive their ballots in time to vote and return the completed ballot to their voting precincts by the required date. All voters are urged to cast their ballots and return them, regardless of the date the absentee ballot is received. If absentee voters have reason to believe that they received their ballot too late to meet the deadline, they should, in addition to voting and returning the ballot promptly, notify their unit voting officer or the Federal Voting Assistance Program, room 1B457, Pentagon, Washington, D.C. " 20301. , The following information should be provided: Name, Social Security num- ber, voting address, voting location (precinct, county, city, state) and, if available, the following three dates: (1) 'Tops When ballot was requested; (2) When ballot was received; and (3) When completed ballot was mailed to voting jurisdiction. Reports of this nature will enable DOD voting officials to conduct follow-up investigations and other actions if warranted. In view of the delays some states and local jurisdictions have experienced in mailing absentee ballots, APO and FPO authorities have been requested to hand cancel ballots being returned by voters to their precincts. This should reduce some of the problems associated with meeting state deadlines. CONUS voters are advised to request hand cancellation of their completed ballot if they have reason to believe it may not meet the required deadline. Summary: If your absentee ballot ing $200,000. "People seem to be contributing extremely well' said Marlene Parkinson, project officer for the campaign. We've already reached 60 percent of our goal and have two weeks left in the campaign. "This doesn't mean we can relax," she explained. "It just means people have already shown they believe in the Combined Federal Campaign and are showing it by contributing. But there's still a long way to go to reach our goal of $335,865." . Topping the list of percent of goal figures is the tenant unit yp " Cryptologic with more than 600 percent contributions. Naval Air Systems Command Detachment has contributed 495 percent of their goal and the.40th Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Squadron has contributed 363 percent. On the Air Logistics Center side, Social Actions tops the percentage list with 244 percent while the Command Section has 222 percent and the Inspector General's Office has 218 percent. In contribution dollar figures, the Directorate of Maintenance has given more than $52,000, the Directorate of Distribution more than $34,000 and the Directorate of Materiel Management" more ' than $21,000. The campaign will run through Nov. 9. ' - ibseimfiee arrives late, regardless of where you are stationed, vote it anyway and return it promptly to your voting jurisdiction. Every effort will be made to see that your vote is counted. In ad bills dition, notify your unit voting officer or the Federal Voting Assistance Office and provide the required information. (SECDEF Msg) Some st cafes experiencing voter ticket distribution According to officials at the Federal Voting Assistance Program Officej some Air Force personnel are having problems obtaining their absentee ballots. States experiencing problems in mailing absentee ballots are Alabama, Arkansas, Minnesota, Montana, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Wisconsin and Wyoming. The office of the Secretary of Defense General Counsel is working with these states and others to convince them to accept and count absentee ballots up to 10 days after the election. Most of these states have tentatively agreed and Colorado and Florida have specifically agreed to accept ballots up to 10 days after the election. Anyone who has not received an absentee ballot should contact their unit voting officer or the Installation Voting Officer, TSgt. Steve Tidwell, Ext. 72367. Anyone receiving their absentee ballot late should still complete it and return it to the proper state voting officials. B lye7 .slcaSes inmuskeil extraveigcairDZQi Dim The brightest and most talented stars in the U.S. Air Force will shine Wednesday night at Layton High School at 7:30 p.m. That's the time the Air Force's own extravaganza, "Tops In Blue," will be in Utah on their way as the official performers of this year's . The show is designed to appeal to all entertain- ment tastes and the music generally reflects the most current achievements of the industry from Broadway to the Grammys, every musical style is 1 represented. So plan on spending an evening with the stars and top performers of the U.S. Air Force in this musical extravaganza. 1 Su-perbo- half-tim- e .' : - a stunning showcase of sight and sound, open to all members of Hill AFB, their families and friends. The performance is free of charge and the community is invited. ; In the blink of an eye "Tops In Blue" will take you to the Big Apple where you will learn just what it takes to make it. Then you'll join the gang for-th- e It's a celebration . . biggest party of the season at the hottest club' in the city. With the Heavy Blue Express setting the pace, the Brighter Shades of Blue and the Ebony Blue Experience will have you grooving all night long. It's a super good time packed in a dazzling one-hoand nonstop performance. It's the bigof event the year for family entertainment, gest charged with super excitement and an astonishing d display of color and special effects. It is a production from beginning to end, with specialty acts interspersed to showcase individual talents of the cast. ur 30-minu- te star-spangle- OS i nL riu DC3L . gS E |