The offender then turned to the other attendant
Police are searching for a masked
robber who bashed a store attendant in Melbourne's outer north-west with a
television monitor and a baseball bat.
The alleged assault and robbery happened about 5.10pm last Thursday at a retail store in Wallace Square, Melton.
Police said two shop attendants were closing the store when one of them was tackled to the ground by a man, who was wearing a blue bandana that covered his face.
The suspected offender then threatened one of the shop attendants, a 39-year-old man, with a knife and cable-tied his wrists and ankles behind his back. He then assaulted him with a television monitor, kicked him to the head and bashed him with a baseball bat, which was taken from within the store, a police spokeswoman said.
The offender then turned to the other attendant, a 41-year-old man, and cable-tied him in a similar manner to the other employee.
The police spokeswoman said the robber stole a significant amount of cash, jewellery and the victims' mobile phones and car keys.
He then fled through the rear door and stole one of the victim's cars.
The two attendants suffered minor injuries and were treated by paramedics at the scene.
Armed Crime Task Force detectives are appealing to anyone who may have seen anyone acting suspicious in Wallace Square shopping complex about 5pm on the day of the incident to come forward.
Luggage worth millions of dollars get lost in transit every year all over the world. And for once, it's the airports and airlines, not the passengers, who are complaining.A patient presents with a tungsten ring on their injured finger and is unable to remove the ring.Specialized in manufacturing Laser engraver system for laser marking,
Over the last couple of years, passengers have left behind a huge number of their belongings in planes after disembarking or in airport lounges prior to boarding their flights.
What's more surprising is that a large number of these passengers have not contacted the airlines or airport lounges to claim the high-end mobile phones, laptops, cameras, wallets or jewellery that they have left behind at the departure terminal or on flights.
"At Oman airports, misplaced articles are handled (and stored) mainly by airport security and are restored to the rightful owner (either directly to the passenger or through the airline) strictly upon the production of a letter and/or forms of proof (description of the contents, knowledge of the flight details, display of identity documents, etc.) from the passenger," said a senior official of Oman Air.
Amaresh Chowdhury, Country Manager of Air India and Air India Express, noted that the airlines had found mobile phones and laptops during routine inspections of flights after they had returned to India from Muscat. "These items were later handed over to the owners," he stated.
He attributed the issue of forgetfulness to the passengers' "rush to get off the plane" and added that the trend, which became noticeable a few years ago in Oman, "is increasing.promoting wind power in Europe and wind turbine ."
In India, the situation is even worse. "Passengers have claimed lost property worth around Rs 110 million over the past four years, while the rest,The Athenian ownfigurine is an artefact and one of the relics in Tomb Raider Anniversary. totalling more than Rs 500 million, has remained unclaimed," remarked a senior official of Central Industrial Security Force (CISF), which manages 52 airports across India.High quality stainless steel necklace chain with durable color.
The alleged assault and robbery happened about 5.10pm last Thursday at a retail store in Wallace Square, Melton.
Police said two shop attendants were closing the store when one of them was tackled to the ground by a man, who was wearing a blue bandana that covered his face.
The suspected offender then threatened one of the shop attendants, a 39-year-old man, with a knife and cable-tied his wrists and ankles behind his back. He then assaulted him with a television monitor, kicked him to the head and bashed him with a baseball bat, which was taken from within the store, a police spokeswoman said.
The offender then turned to the other attendant, a 41-year-old man, and cable-tied him in a similar manner to the other employee.
The police spokeswoman said the robber stole a significant amount of cash, jewellery and the victims' mobile phones and car keys.
He then fled through the rear door and stole one of the victim's cars.
The two attendants suffered minor injuries and were treated by paramedics at the scene.
Armed Crime Task Force detectives are appealing to anyone who may have seen anyone acting suspicious in Wallace Square shopping complex about 5pm on the day of the incident to come forward.
Luggage worth millions of dollars get lost in transit every year all over the world. And for once, it's the airports and airlines, not the passengers, who are complaining.A patient presents with a tungsten ring on their injured finger and is unable to remove the ring.Specialized in manufacturing Laser engraver system for laser marking,
Over the last couple of years, passengers have left behind a huge number of their belongings in planes after disembarking or in airport lounges prior to boarding their flights.
What's more surprising is that a large number of these passengers have not contacted the airlines or airport lounges to claim the high-end mobile phones, laptops, cameras, wallets or jewellery that they have left behind at the departure terminal or on flights.
"At Oman airports, misplaced articles are handled (and stored) mainly by airport security and are restored to the rightful owner (either directly to the passenger or through the airline) strictly upon the production of a letter and/or forms of proof (description of the contents, knowledge of the flight details, display of identity documents, etc.) from the passenger," said a senior official of Oman Air.
Amaresh Chowdhury, Country Manager of Air India and Air India Express, noted that the airlines had found mobile phones and laptops during routine inspections of flights after they had returned to India from Muscat. "These items were later handed over to the owners," he stated.
He attributed the issue of forgetfulness to the passengers' "rush to get off the plane" and added that the trend, which became noticeable a few years ago in Oman, "is increasing.promoting wind power in Europe and wind turbine ."
In India, the situation is even worse. "Passengers have claimed lost property worth around Rs 110 million over the past four years, while the rest,The Athenian ownfigurine is an artefact and one of the relics in Tomb Raider Anniversary. totalling more than Rs 500 million, has remained unclaimed," remarked a senior official of Central Industrial Security Force (CISF), which manages 52 airports across India.High quality stainless steel necklace chain with durable color.
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