Sorry if this is a dupe.
Seems someone OC'd into town hall with a gun tucked into her belt, and no holster.
So the powers that be said we can't have that and banned guns.
Seems someone in town didn't take that well, and the town was promptly notified by a lawyer that they were in the wrong and the fun was about to start.
http://www.eagletribune.com/newhampshire/x1440316652/Sandown-gun-ban-is-short-lived
the following text is being included under the "fair use" doctrine for discussion purposes, sourced from the Lawrence Eagle Tribune.
Seems someone OC'd into town hall with a gun tucked into her belt, and no holster.
So the powers that be said we can't have that and banned guns.
Seems someone in town didn't take that well, and the town was promptly notified by a lawyer that they were in the wrong and the fun was about to start.
http://www.eagletribune.com/newhampshire/x1440316652/Sandown-gun-ban-is-short-lived
the following text is being included under the "fair use" doctrine for discussion purposes, sourced from the Lawrence Eagle Tribune.
SANDOWN — Packing a pistol may be fine if you're visiting New Hampshire's Statehouse, but is it OK at Town Hall?
Sandown selectmen didn't think so — at least not for a two-week period recently when they banned firearms from town buildings.
This week, they rescinded the unanimous decision after an attorney challenged the move.
It started about a month ago when a resident walked into Town Hall with a handgun stuck in her belt. A town employee became concerned, even though the woman was there only to register a car.
"She had a weapon on her, and people just didn't think it was right," Selectman James Devine said yesterday.
Devine and Selectman Brenda Copp said selectmen were just trying to do the right thing when they reinstated an old ordinance that allowed only law enforcement officers to carry a weapon in town buildings.