Gov. Rick Snyder, who continues to receive

criticism over the Flint water crisis

, was heckled and shouted at Thursday night at a downtown Ann Arbor bar and restaurant.

Ann Arbor resident Laura Tanner said she and a friend were eating dinner at the Old Town Tavern on Liberty Street, just around the corner from the governor's new condo, when they spotted Snyder and decided to give him an earful.

Tanner said they were alerted to the governor's presence by another man in the crowded bar who shouted into his hands, "Snyder, you (expletive) up!"

As Snyder was about to leave, Tanner said she took the opportunity to confront the governor about the Flint water crisis.

"How was your water? Was it clean?" she said she yelled, followed by her friend who shouted, "Have some water on us, Rick Snyder!"

"He was just eating his meal, drinking fresh water, like he didn't have a care in the world, and this was my chance to tell him what I think of him," Tanner said. "I don't know how he sleeps at night, to be honest."

A worker who answered the phone at Old Town Tavern on Thursday night confirmed the governor was shouted at as he left the establishment but declined to comment and said the owner was not available for comment, either.

Tanner said Snyder was with another man, though she didn't know who it was. She said the governor kept a low profile and the wait staff was professional and never did anything to draw attention to the governor.

"He almost got away without getting noticed," she said. "They treated him just like they would any other customer."

Tanner said the worst part was that nobody else backed up her and her friend after they shouted at the governor.

"Really, I was shocked by the hesitancy of anyone else to say anything. Nobody else was saying anything," she said.

She said she thought they would get applauded, but everyone else stayed completely silent.

"In our defense, we let him finish his meal before shouting at him," Tanner said, adding they continued yelling at him until he left. "When he got up to leave, honestly, I just felt like I had to say something, so I stood up."

She said the governor never said anything and just walked away. Tanner said she later apologized to the wait staff.

A spokesman for the governor couldn't be reached for comment on the incident Thursday night, but acknowledged earlier in the day, in response to anti-Snyder messages popping up around his condo, that residents are frustrated.

There also has been at least one protest over the Flint water crisis outside the governor's Main Street condo this month.

Dave Murray, a spokesman for the governor, said on Thursday morning people are frustrated when they see a failure by all three levels of government -- local, state and federal. He said Snyder is focused on helping the people of Flint.

The governor's office announced on Thursday afternoon that $28 million in direct funding will aid with recovery efforts in Flint after the Michigan House and Senate unanimously voted to pass a supplemental bill package.

Ryan Stanton covers the city beat for The Ann Arbor News. Reach him at ryanstanton@mlive.com.