Pop Ups on our web site? Nope. None. Nada. Zilch...
Note: Some current Blocker programs
are so overzealous that they mistake the above navigational bar's coding
as a pop up. All the above coding does is change the color of each
navigational block and add in an arrow -- this is called a "rollover"
NOT a "pop up". There is no additional coding and there are no
additional ads. This problem does not happen on a Macintosh, nor in Firefox
(either Platform). However, MicroSoft is aware of the problem and claims
that it'll be fixed in their next update. So surf our site with the peace
of mind that the webmaster doesn't give a flying f*^%& what's on your
computer or wants to throw in advertising for some lotion, potion or adult
toy! |
|
|
Balanced Rock Regulators' Front Page > Media > Emery County Review:
Balanced Rock Regulators...
http://theemerycountyreview.com/
|
Darrin "Bobcat Tepes" Teply puts his shotgun to work at the North
Springs Shooting Range.
|
Shooting enthusiasts gather to take aim, share
stories and live a little in the old west.
|
Photos and article
by James L. Davis
Don "Stargazer" Burge prepares for his turn in a jail break scenario. |
The Balanced Rock Regulators met at the North
Springs Shooting Range and Recreation Area on October 20 for their monthly
shoot. The Regulators are part of the Single Action Shooting Society (SASS)
and during their shoots they come dressed in their favorite western garb
and take on the persona of their favorite cowboy or cowgirl (real or imagined)
as they shoot in a variety of different scenarios that test their skill.
Price City's Don Burge, a member of the Balanced
Rock Regulators said during the monthly shoot when it comes to weaving scenarios
for the shoots the women put the men to shame, they show far more imagination
than their male counterparts.
During Saturday's shoot the Balanced Rock Regulators'
vice president, Darrin Teply said that many of the Regulators didn't make
it to the shoot this month because they were off hunting deer instead.
During the shooting scenarios, the shooter's
time and accuracy is monitored and the winning shooter is the one with the
winning score. |
Ernie Bentley finishes setting up targets for the next shoot. |
During the morning shoot the Regulators took
aim at a variety of different targets and in six different scenarios, one
of which involved shooting rattle snakes that bore some resemblance to sections
of garden hose. The object was to shoot the "rattle snake" across
a line to count it as dead.
Burge had some trouble with finishing off his
target, but not as much trouble as he said he had in the past. In a previous
competition, he had to shoot the biggest part of the "snake" across
a line and the snake kept being blown into smaller and smaller pieces, none
of them going across the line.
"I took 40 shots at a snake. That's really
crappy shooting," he said wryly. |
Three "Regulators" prepare for their next competition. |
The Balanced Rock Regulators meet the third Saturday
of each month. Membership is $24 per year with $8 per month for the monthly
shoots and $10 per month for non-Balanced Rock Regulator members. For more
information, call 435-472-6666. |
Balanced Rock Regulators' Front Page > Media > Emery County Review:
Balanced Rock Regulators...
|