Police said Glick admitted to damaging his car because he was very upset about crashing it.
Glick was cited with five traffic violations — careless driving, operated vehicle without insurance, accidents involving damage to unattended vehicle or property, immediate notice of accident to police, and disregard traffic lanes.
Glick was not charged with shooting the car, since he legally owned the shotgun he used and did not fire it in a way that put anyone else in danger, police told
LancasterOnline.
Officer Jordan Byrnes, a spokesperson for West Earl Township police, told the news outlet “If somebody wants to damage their own property, they can.”