"I just was stunned more than anything," Bill Lorenz of Palmyra told NBC10. "The guy came over, walked up to my door and asked for money and I was taking off my seatbelt. I didn't even look at him after I saw him coming over and said 'no.' Next thing he just sucker punched me."

The suspect -- who police didn't name -- was charged with two counts of simple assault, lewdness, criminal mischief, disorderly conduct and trespassing according to police. He also had three outstanding warrants for his arrest, investigators said.


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A man walked into the Wawa in Fredericksburg early Saturday morning, handed the clerk a $100 bill and asked for change. But after the transaction was complete the cashier realized the $100 bill was fake money marked "MOTION PICTURE USE ONLY."

Leonard would come into the store when it was busy and the cashiers would quickly deposit the money in the safe, according to Ryan. The fake bills weren't noticed until the store tried to deposit the cash at a bank. Ryan said managers then went through surveillance tapes to identify who was passing the fake money.

There's counterfeit money, and then there is 'movie money'. Movie money is -- you guessed it -- money used in the making of movies. It has the phrase For Motion Picture Use Only" imprinted across the front of it in large type.

Movie money or prop money is fake currency that looks and feels like real money on camera. Prop money stacks are made for filmmakers, artists, and project coordinators as a replacement for real cash in movies, music videos, and such.

It might on camera from a distance, but it's hard to believe someone could actually be fooled by it in real life. Even in movies, when filmmakers are doing a close-up with the prop money, they put real bills on top of the prop money stacks.

After the store learned that Leonard was allegedly passing fake money, his photo was posted in the Wawa, officials said. He was charged with theft by deception and released after being issued a summons. A real summons.

That money will then go directly to the American Red Cross Hurricane Ian Disaster Relief Fund to help provide immediate and vital support to those communities suffering from the effects of Hurricane Ian.

She says employees from South Florida stores have been helping their fellow employees at west coast locations to not only reopen stores but also relieve their fellow associates so they can deal with their own personal impacts suffered in the storm.

When a consumer uses a credit or debit card to purchase gas, there is an authorization hold placed on the card. An authorization hold is the practice of authorizing electronic transactions of a specified amount (usually more than the expected transaction amount) and holding this balance until the transaction clears. For example, a gas station may place a $50 hold when authorizing the card even if the consumer only intends to purchase $20 worth of gas. The $50 hold will remain until the transaction clears, which can take 48-72 hours.

In these transactions, gas stations determine the amount of the hold and card issuers determine its length. Gas stations, however, do not keep the difference between the hold amount and the amount purchased. They place holds to ensure full payment for the gas purchase because they do not know at the beginning of the transaction how much gas will be purchased.

According to the National Conference of State Legislatures, 15 states, including Connecticut, have introduced bills to regulate holds since 2003. These bills, would have, among other things, limited the amount merchants could hold and required notice when placing holds of certain amounts. But only Tennessee has a law requiring merchants to notify consumers about any debit card holds that exceed 25% of the transaction amount or $50, whichever is greater (Tenn. Code Ann.  47-18-128).

Although consumers oftentimes treat credit and debit transactions the same, the accounts are different and the transactions are processed differently. A transaction involving a (1) credit card is based on an account's credit limit (which is generally higher) and (2) debit card is based on the amount of money in a checking account.

Additionally, with a debit card, a consumer may choose to use it two ways. The first is to run the debit card like a credit card and the second is as a PIN-based transaction. If a consumer chooses to use the debit card like a credit card, the payment goes through the credit card network and the payment is withdrawn within a few days. If a PIN is entered, the money is immediately deducted from the account.

Gas stations put holds on both credit and debit cards in credit card-based transactions. However, due to the difference between credit and debit cards, the hold often impacts debit card users more than credit card users.

Credit. Since holds are merely an authorization of additional money for transactions, they affect credit card users less because consumers do not actually need to have the money, just the needed credit amount.

Debit. For debit card users, even when they are using the card like a credit card, they must still have that amount in the bank account. A problem may arise when a consumer attempts to use a debit card for a specified amount (which he or she has in the bank) but a hold is placed on the card for a higher amount, which could result in an overdraft fee. (This is often due to the bank's overdraft protection, which allows checking account holders to temporarily make purchases with a debit card even if they do not have sufficient funds to cover them, but there is an overdraft fee associated with this service. Without this service, the transaction would be denied because the consumer does not have enough money in the account.)

Another problem that could occur is when a consumer who purchases gas has to wait up to 48-72 hours for the transaction to clear and is unable to use the amount of the hold. For example, if a consumer buys $20 worth of gas but a $50 hold was placed on the account, he or she would not be able to access the $50 until the transaction clears.

Although gas stations still place holds on debit cards when consumers use a PIN-based transaction, these holds are often cleared instantaneously after the transaction. This is because the money is being immediately deducted from the bank account. (Some banks may charge certain fees (e.g., transaction fee) for PIN-based transactions.)

With PIN-based transactions, if a gas station sets its hold amount too high, it could deny potential consumers because the amount of the hold must be available in the account. For example, a consumer with $40 in his or her bank account would not be able to get $20 of gas if the station requires a $50 hold.

SB 196 would have prohibited anyone who accepts credit or debit cards for retail sales from placing or allowing a third party, without the consumer's knowledge and consent, to place a hold larger than the consumer's actual purchase for goods or services.

The man informed the manager that the company had an overdue bill that needed to be paid, and he instructed the manager to use money from the store safe and deposit it into a Bitcoin machine at the Exxon station next door, police said.

Anne Arundel County Police say that before making the deposit, the Exxon employee advised the Wawa manager that this was most likely a scam. Police say that when the victim left the Exxon to return to the Wara, an unknown man approached the manager, grabbed her arm and attempted to take the money from her.

The manager of the Wawa told police that the woman used a plastic utensil to "fish out" money from a Special Olympics donation jar near the cash register. It is unknown how much money was taken from the jar.

Anyone with information about this incident or the suspect is being asked to contact Detective Jason Aspromonti at (609) 581-4030 or at jaspromonti@hamiltonpd.org. Messages can also be left on the Hamilton Police Crime Tip Hotline at (609)581-4008.

Late last year, surveillance cameras captured video of a man stealing teddy bears from donation boxes in the lobby of Prospector's Steakhouse & Saloon on Route 38 in Mt. Laurel. Click here to see the video. 152ee80cbc

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