-- A businessman in the western South Dakota gambling town of Deadwood wants to combine an indoor shooting range with a saloon. The overall name of the complex will be called Deadwood Guns, with Deadwood Jake's Guns featuring new, retail merchandise; Second Chance Pawn featuring used and consigned merchandise; the Deadwood Range, a gun and multi-use range; one other retail section; the Bullets and Beer Saloon; and the Deadwood Gun Show to be held four times a year, the first show to be held March 8-9 in the Martin Mason ballroom. "Sequence is important," he said. "Bullets first, beer second." "I mean, 'Bullets and Beer,'" Mayor Chuck Turbiville said. “The association between the two … how will you control people who may or may not be drinking?” 
 
 Vecchi explained that the beer area, or saloon, will be locked down and that anyone who uses the shooting range must blow a .000 on the Breathalyzer and be supervised by either Vecchi, who holds a Federal Firearms License, or one of his employees. "I'm not going to risk my reputation or my licenses. We have to run a tight ship, here." The Pioneer reports that Vecchi has served as a hostage negotiator, federal agent and head of the FBI Academy’s behavioral science unit at Quantico, Va. 
 
 
 
 "I'm not going to put any of my licenses on the line," Vecchi said. Shooters also will be supervised by an employee or by Vecchi, an Army veteran who is retiring from the FBI next month and joining the Deadwood Police Department as a part-time officer, where he will earn $18.78 per hour. "I want this to be a place where mom, dad and the kids can have fun," Vecchi said. "A place where the whole family can enjoy the shooting sports."
– Take a saloon and combine it with a shooting range ... what could possibly go wrong? Deadwood, South Dakota, will soon find out. The City Commission looks poised to allow local businessman Greg Vecchi to open an indoor shooting range with a saloon inside—the appropriately-named Bullets and Beer Saloon, the Black Hills Pioneer reports. Vecchi, an Army vet who is soon retiring from the FBI, needs the commission's permission to change a local ordinance to allow firearms to be discharged within the city limits. The complex will also include a gun store, a pawn shop, and other retail establishments, and will host a gun show four times a year. The commission moved to consider approving Vecchi's request, as long as certain requirements are met—like no more than 50% of the income at the complex can come from alcohol sales. "I want it to be less than 5%," Vecchi says. "Sequence is important. Bullets first, beer second." And, he assured the mayor, he will require anyone who wants to shoot at the range to blow a .000 on a Breathalyzer. He aims to open the facility in June, CBS News reports.