Tag

Cashier

All articles tagged with #cashier

human-interest2 years ago

"84-Year-Old McDonald's Employee Retires After 45 Years, Preceding Happy Meals and McNuggets"

Dot Sharp, an 84-year-old cashier at a McDonald's in Gibsonia, is retiring after 45 years of service, having worked at the restaurant since 1978, before the invention of Happy Meals. She has witnessed the introduction of various menu items and ownership changes, and has been praised for her cheerful demeanor and dedication to customer service. The restaurant's owner expressed gratitude for Sharp's contributions and wished her a well-deserved retirement.

human-interest2 years ago

"Longtime McDonald's Employee Retires After 45 Years of Service"

Dot Sharp, an 84-year-old McDonald's cashier who started working at the fast food chain in 1978, before the introduction of McNuggets and Happy Meals, retired after more than four decades. She served her last customer, her granddaughter, at a McDonald’s in Pennsylvania, where she was known for her sunny disposition and dedication to customers. Sharp's career spanned the introduction of various menu items and witnessed significant price increases, with a Big Mac combo meal now costing nearly 800% more than in 1978.

how-to-guide2 years ago

"Maximizing Your Chances: Powerball Tips and Expert Advice"

With the Powerball jackpot reaching an estimated $1 billion, many new players may be unsure of how to buy a ticket. To ask the cashier for a Powerball ticket, you can either request a "Quick Pick" where the computer generates random numbers, or pick your own numbers. You can also choose to add a "power play" multiplier for an extra dollar. Tickets cost $2 per play, and additional features like "double play" can be added for $1 each. Powerball tickets can be purchased in-person at various locations or online in select states. Sales for Powerball tickets typically cut off one to two hours before the drawing, which takes place at 10:59 p.m. ET every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday.

retail2 years ago

Cashier's Ingenious Revenge on Late-Night Shopper Exposed

A cashier got revenge on a customer who continued shopping for 35 minutes after the store closed by refusing to lock up until the customer was done. The cashier closed the cash registers to prevent the customer from making a purchase. The incident sparked a debate about whether customers have the right to remain in stores after closing time. Some sympathized with the cashier, while others argued that as long as the store is open, customers have the right to enter.

retail2 years ago

Cashier's Revenge: When a Customer Pushes Boundaries, the Store Strikes Back

A cashier got revenge on a customer who continued shopping for 35 minutes after the store closed by refusing to let him purchase anything. The customer had walked in just before closing time and insisted that the store would close when he was done shopping. The cashier decided to inconvenience the customer by closing the cash registers and completing his closing tasks while the customer continued to shop. When the customer finally went to check out, the cashier informed him that the store had closed 35 minutes ago and he couldn't make a purchase. The incident sparked a debate about whether customers should enter stores right before closing time.