Mr. Price. That's right. The first time that I saw this person was in September, the last week—the last Saturday of September, and that was the afternoon that they opened the rifle range.
Mr. Liebeler. On the last Saturday of September?
Mr. Price. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. That would be September 28?
Mr. Price. Yes.
Mr. Liebeler. Tell me the circumstances under which you first saw this fellow?
Mr. Price. Well, it was just about dusky dark and he came in in an old model car, I would judge it was possibly a 1940 or 1941 model Ford.
Mr. Liebeler. Was there anyone with him?
Mr. Price. No; he was by himself, and I have heard that he couldn't drive, but he was driving that day because he was the only one in the car, and he came down and inquired if there was anyone there that could set a scope, a telescope on a rifle, and I told him that I could, and he said, well—he had one that he had had mounted and boresighted but it hadn't been fired on a range and that he would like to have it sighted in, so I went down and set up a target on a hundred yards.
Actually, he set the target up himself and I drove my car and turned the headlights on on the target and as I proceeded to set the rifle—I fired the rifle approximately 12 to—12 to 18 times I would say and zeroed it in on a hundred yards and Mr. Davis came in from work before we left and he also drove his pickup down and turned his lights on. He drove his pickup down on the opposite side and turned his lights on the target.