This robber stormed in, at 10 30 a. M. Two weeks ago, waving his shotgun around, demanding everyone to get on the floor. This Surveillance Video shows a man wearing a hooded sweatshirt and sunglasses walking into drive liquors with a shotgun. The man immediately shouting, and cursing at customers to get on the ground. Even striking one of them in the face with his gun, knocking him down. What you dont see is the fear of the woman behind the counter. Then he yelled at us like, open the drawer, get the money out. Reporter the gunman demanded she open the register. Give it toe me then its possible, if he mad, he maybe shoot at me. Reporter he then grabs an undisclosed amount of cash, before running off. The entire ordeal taking only a minute. These customers tell me their friend is the one who was struck. You dont expect someone to walk up on you like that in broad daylight, with witnesses around. Theres people in the parking lot. You dont know what he might do. Reporter saying he was at
Was inside when it happened. Reporter yeah, thats right. Just imagine, several customers were inside at the time, when this robber stormed in, at 10 30 a. M. Two weeks ago, waving his shotgun around, demanding everyone to get on the floor. This Surveillance Video shows a man wearing a hooded sweatshirt and sunglasses walking into drive liquors with a shotgun. The man immediately shouting, and cursing at customers to get on the ground. Even striking one of them in the face with his gun, knocking him down. What you dont see is the fear of the woman behind the counter. Then he yelled at us like, open the drawer, get the money out. Reporter the gunman demanded she open the register. Give it toe me then its possible, if he mad, he maybe shoot at me. Reporter he then grabs an undisclosed amount of cash, before running off. The entire ordeal taking only a minute. These customers tell me their friend is the one who was struck. You dont expect someone to walk up on you like that in broad daylig
Lancaster County leaders say they are intent on replacing the vendor they hired last year to print and send thousands of mail-in ballots to voters a move prompted by several errors the printer made that wound up requiring a time-consuming hand count of 12,000 primary election ballots that began Friday and stretched into Monday.
County Commissioner Ray DâAgostino said the county will reopen the mail balloting contract for bid in the next few weeks, and the county is working with its solicitor on how it can hold the current vendor accountable for its errors.Â
But why was the county paying an out-of-state company to print thousands of ballots? And what background did that company have in the complex business of producing mail-in voting materials?