San Jose police today released photographs of a man suspected in at least two bank robberies that occurred in the past month in Santa Clara County.
In each photo taken from bank surveillance video, the man is seen wearing a baseball cap and hooded sweatshirt.
The most recent robbery happened on Sept. 5, when the man entered a U.S. Bank in Sunnyvale, made demands and took off on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash, according to San Jose police. On Aug. 29, police say the suspect walked into a U.S. Bank in San Jose, made demands and fled off on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash.
Police say on Aug. 27 the man walked into a U.S. cheap air max shoesBank in Sunnyvale and was acting suspicious.
Anyone with information about this case is urged to contact detective Semore of the San Jose Police Departments Robbery Unit at 408-277-4166 or by email at [email protected]. Those wishing to remain anonymous can call the Silicon Valley Crime Stoppers at 408-947-STOP (7867), or may visit: http://svcrimestoppers.org/. Persons providing information leading to the arrest and conviction of the suspects may be eligible for a cash reward.
Contact Mark Gomez at 408-920-5869. Follow him on Twitter @MarkMgomez
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Copyright 2012 San Jose Mercury News. All rights reserved.
In each photo taken from bank surveillance video, the man is seen wearing a baseball cap and hooded sweatshirt.
The most recent robbery happened on Sept. 5, when the man entered a U.S. Bank in Sunnyvale, made demands and took off on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash, according to San Jose police. On Aug. 29, police say the suspect walked into a U.S. Bank in San Jose, made demands and fled off on foot with an undisclosed amount of cash.
Police say on Aug. 27 the man walked into a U.S. cheap air max shoesBank in Sunnyvale and was acting suspicious.
Anyone with information about this case is urged to contact detective Semore of the San Jose Police Departments Robbery Unit at 408-277-4166 or by email at [email protected]. Those wishing to remain anonymous can call the Silicon Valley Crime Stoppers at 408-947-STOP (7867), or may visit: http://svcrimestoppers.org/. Persons providing information leading to the arrest and conviction of the suspects may be eligible for a cash reward.
Contact Mark Gomez at 408-920-5869. Follow him on Twitter @MarkMgomez
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Copyright 2012 San Jose Mercury News. All rights reserved.
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