Levi Sanders had been working at a medical marijuana dispensary in northwest Oklahoma City for about two weeks when a car crashed through the front of the store Sunday."It was just literally kind of out of nowhere," Sanders said. "Just getting set up and getting ready for a normal day and then a car came through the window. Man, scared the crap out of me."He said he's glad the car didn't go any farther into the store near Northwest 39th Street and Meridian Avenue."That's what kept going through my head. I'm just glad that car stopped," Sanders said.Employees said the driver was an elderly man who accidentally hit the gas instead of the brakes. The owners said they aren't pressing charges because the crash was an accident."Fortunately no one was hurt, so it all worked out well. It's just a big setback for us," owner James LeBlouef said. "I just kind of thought this was another thing we'll have to go through. We just had a pipe bust about a week ago."One of the owners said it'll take around $20,000 to fix the window and they had to keep the shop open because so many patients rely on them."It's a tremendous way to give back to people that are in need of something that can help them in that natural way," LeBlouef said.

Levi Sanders had been working at a medical marijuana dispensary in northwest Oklahoma City for about two weeks when a car crashed through the front of the store Sunday.

"It was just literally kind of out of nowhere," Sanders said. "Just getting set up and getting ready for a normal day and then a car came through the window. Man, scared the crap out of me."


He said he's glad the car didn't go any farther into the store near Northwest 39th Street and Meridian Avenue.

"That's what kept going through my head. I'm just glad that car stopped," Sanders said.

Employees said the driver was an elderly man who accidentally hit the gas instead of the brakes. The owners said they aren't pressing charges because the crash was an accident.

"Fortunately no one was hurt, so it all worked out well. It's just a big setback for us," owner James LeBlouef said. "I just kind of thought this was another thing we'll have to go through. We just had a pipe bust about a week ago."

One of the owners said it'll take around $20,000 to fix the window and they had to keep the shop open because so many patients rely on them.

"It's a tremendous way to give back to people that are in need of something that can help them in that natural way," LeBlouef said.