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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;clembo, post: 280536, member: 8033&quot;]I understand where you&#039;re coming from here. When I want to DEPOSIT a bunch of change I call ahead so they&#039;ll be ready. When I cash a check I may ask for a fresh pack of singles or older notes if they have them. They know me by face and account so it&#039;s no problem.</p><p><br /></p><p>You did not ask how much money they had in the vault BUT in their eyes you may have been asking is the vault open? Think about this. If you were asking that question and had an accomplice outside viola! Vault is open!</p><p><br /></p><p>Betting I sound paranoid now but when one deals with large sums of money one has to think about this. Are the tellers behind glass? Is armed security present at all times? Are there cameras? Paint packs? .... and if they do have all of these what good is it if someone gets shot or killed?</p><p><br /></p><p>I have dealt with fairly large sums of cash in the past (nothing near a bank level) and thought about these things. I had an assistant manager handcuffed while the perps gutted the safe, a bookeeper was duct taped with a gun to her head for about 10K. Know a few cashiers that have been robbed at gunpoint as well. </p><p><br /></p><p>Last but certainly not least. I assumed the manager position at a gas station in Dolton, Il at one point in my life. The former manager seemed to have no real interest in being there anymore. You see, his assistant was shot and killed for $127.</p><p><br /></p><p>Perhaps the person you dealt with has had similar experiences - perhaps not. Still, she did what she thought was right for the safety of her employees. That&#039;s the bottom line and she deserves credit for that.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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