She would have been disgusted....specially if they were chipolatas and she was expecting CumberlandImagine how his wife felt!
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This is why the major stores have multiple people checking purchases, often within mere feet of each other. Ochoa is a prime example of this. I'll bet DV8 can offer some perspectives, too.Sweat-hearting is a much bigger problem in this country and in the North America then shoplifting. For those that are not familiar with this terminology. It's when a customer and check out person has prearranged for certain (usually expensive) items not to be charged at the checkout counter. A cashier can save their contact quite a bit of money, then a % of that is given back to her at a later time. The scanning system that you see in major supermarkets can only insure the UPC scanning vs. retail pricing, not the number of skews that a customer has in fact selected. Hence the exit checking in places such as Walmart, and several major Publix Supermakets in Florida. As far as the DR is concern, La Sirena in POP has and will continue to have a major problem with this issue that I know of despite having several managers standing near the front end checkouts .
This is why the major stores have multiple people checking purchases, often within mere feet of each other. Ochoa is a prime example of this. I'll bet DV8 can offer some perspectives, too.
Well, that explains it !!!
I have always grumbled about the stupidity of those checks and now I see the light
Thanks for the clarification.
This is why the major stores have multiple people checking purchases, often within mere feet of each other. Ochoa is a prime example of this. I'll bet DV8 can offer some perspectives, too.
Well, that explains it !!!
I have always grumbled about the stupidity of those checks and now I see the light
Thanks for the clarification.
I so agree. Once we understand the thoughts and reason behind what we see, it is so much easier to both understand what they do and either accept or tolerate it (depending on the day and or the mood)
Next time you go into a La Sirena or Nacional, look around and see if you can spot the security cameras on the check out areas. They are there. Not as obvious as banks (banks have a different theft threat, one with guns and bullets; no one is gonna pull a gun on a La Sirena cashier. Plus LS has to deal with petty theft.), but still there.Cobraboy you are right, Ochoa is a good example of checking security at the exit point. In addition, most major retailer here have prevented the cashiers from using the override feature unless a managers code is applied. However, in major supermarkets here the cashier still has the ability to cover scan items because management will not randomly select a skew check after the transaction has been completed. As i said before, the majority of cover scans are done prearranged with customers that purchase large amounts of goods. Hence the reluctant's with management to rescan the entire order. If management was to establish this check and explain to the customer that it also benefits then in reducing errors, but more importantly at the same time sending a clear message to the cashier that you are being watched. Only then you can manage this theft which invariably creates losses to the company, and in turn drives up retail pricing.