The White Falcon - 19.03.1971, Blaðsíða 10

Page 10
THE WHITE FALCON
March 19, 1971
In weekend pistol competition...
‘Dead-Eye’ Burnham wins
NSGA-sponsored match
On March 14, NSGA hosted the first pistol match to be held aboard
the naval station in nearly a year. Individual competition was open
to NavSta, NavCommSta, NavFac and Mar. Bks. NavCommSta, Mar. Bks.
and NSGA also entered teams for the teams matches. The competition
Customs service
has new forms
for return to U.S.
A revised Bureau of Customs
declaration form is now in use.
The form, vhich each traveler
or head of family must fill out
when entering the United States,
was rewritten to "clarify the
language and help the traveling
public better understand customs
regulations," officials stated.
Information to be filled in on
the declaration includes: name,
date of birth, address, name and
relationship of accompanying fam-
ily members, and, for nonresi-
dents, the date and place their
U.S. visa was issued. Instruct-
ions are printed in English,
French, German, Italian and Span-
ish.
The form explains that both
U.S. residents and nonresidents
can make oral declarations to
customs inspectors when the total
value of the articles purchased
abroad do not exceed specified
exemption allowances. Returning
residents are allowed a $100 duty
free exemption.
Nonresidents may bring in gifts
for other persons without paying
duty and internal revenue tax
provided the value of the pur-
chases are not over $100 in value.
The back of the form provides
space for listing articles when
the traveler must make a written
declaration.
NCOA plans buffet
next Saturday evening
Here's a good way to spend an
evening. Get a good meal and en-
joy the USO show.
The Non-Commissioned Officers
Association is holding a buffet
supper in the ballroom of the 56
Club March 27.
All NCOS, or other service e-
quivalent ranks (E—4 through E-9)
are invited to attend. Cost for
the meal is $2.50 per person.
The meal will start at 7 p.m.
Tickets may be purchased from
SSgt. George Koepke (Comptroller
office), and SSgt. Ray Neverdusky
(AF military pay section).
The next regular meeting of
the NCOA is Sunday at 2 p.m. in
the 56 Club party room.
Handicap tournament set;
large number of keglers
entered in competition
Due to the numerous entrants
in the men's Second Annual Handi-
cap Tournament, the bowling sched-
ule has been extended.
Team and doubles events will
bowl this Saturday and Sunday.
The singles event will bowl on
Saturday, March 27.
The exact times are now posted
in the bowling alley.
There will be no open bowling
in the Arctic Bowl during ABC
tournament play.
David Burnham is presented the
Distinguished Expert Qualification
Award by his father, Don Burnham,
the advisor for the Junior Rifle-
man Club here. The award is the
highest possible for junior ri-
flemen. The award was presented
March 11, marking just one year
of competitive shooting.
If it’s news... call 4156
consisted of 60 shots in both .22 „
and .45 calibers. There were a
total of 18 shooters.
Don E. "Dead-eye" Burnham, of
IDF Staff, won all the seven mat-
ches open to individuals. To ac-
complish this,he posted two scores
of 100, the first in slow-fire
.22, and the second in slow-fire
.45. He won the second match
with a score of 295 out of a pos-
sible 300 for an average of 98.33.
He finished the competition with
a total of 1144 points out of
possible 1200,giving him an ovej^^^^
all average of 95.33.
Fred D. "Hardluck" Long,
NSGA finished in second place in
six of the seven individual com-
petitions and third in another.
His final score for the day was
1103 points giving him a 91.91
average.
Third place went toF. R. Brown
of NavCommSta who edged out D. I.
Brewer of the same command. Brown
gathered 1083 points to Brewer's
1081. D. M. Manney wasn't far
behind with a 1079.
The .22 caliber team match
went to NSGA with a score of 2153
points, followed by NavCommSta
with 2136 and Mar.Bks. with 1813.
The tables turned in the .45 cal-
iber team match when NavCommSta
collected 1893 totopNSGA's 1857.
Among the outstanding novices
of the match was D. M. Sawyer of
NavSta who won first place in the .
novice division with 995 points.
Only two points behind was W. A.
Kobemick of NSGA. Four points
behind the leader clinched third «
place in the category for A. L.
Turner of NSGA.
If anyone is interested in
competitive shooting,contact Kike
Ferguson at 6189.
Commissary to dose
The Commissary Store is sched^^^
uled to be closed all day Thur^^^^
day, April 1, for inventory.
store will open again the follo*^^^
ing day, April 2, at its normal
hours.