An initial investigation determined a white male with a European type accent managed to flee with an undetermined amount of cash, according to a press release from Lt. Paul Vance. State Police Troopers and K 9 teams searched the area while members of the State Police Major Crime Detectives secured the scene, the report details.
Witnesses described the suspect as being about 5 feet 6 inches to 5 feet 8 inches tall, wearing a black ski mask, baseball hat, hoodie and gloves.piel tersa http://www.facemaskes.top/ Video surveillance stills released from the incident shows the suspect was wearing a black jacket, black baseball cap and a grey hoodie.
On Jan. 8, a man matching a similar description, according to a police report, entered the Seasons Federal Credit Union branch in Cromwell wearing a black jacket, black pants and black and gray sneakers, a face mask covering up to his eyes, a baseball cap and gray hoodie over his head.
There no indication the robberies are related, however, the suspect in that robbery also had a heavy European accent, the report indicates.
During that incident, the male suspect also made off with an undetermined sum of money, police say.
Troopers are asking anyone who may recognize either suspect or has any information to contact Connecticut State Police Troop F in Westbrook at 860 399 2100. Information may be kept confidential.
Armed bandit holds up Leechburg gas station
A armed bandit made off with cash from a Leechburg gas station Thursday evening.
The robber walked into the Sunoco store at 265 Market St.
The suspect was wearing all black and a face mask. The mask covered so much of the man face, his race couldn be determined. He brandished a dark handgun.
“We believe it was a male from the voice,” Diebold said.
Police are looking at surveillance video from the store for clues to the robber identity.
We moderate comments. Our goal is to provide substantive commentary for a general readership. By screening submissions, we provide a space where readers can share intelligent and informed commentary that enhances the quality of our news and information.
While most comments will be posted if they are on topic and not abusive, moderating decisions are subjective. We will make them as carefully and consistently as we can. Because of the volume of reader comments, we cannot review individual moderation decisions with readers.
We value thoughtful comments representing a range of views that make their point quickly and politely. We make an effort to protect discussions from repeated comments ” either by the same reader or different readers.
We follow the same standards for taste as the daily newspaper. A few things we won’t tolerate: personal attacks, obscenity, vulgarity, profanity (including expletives and letters followed by dashes), commercial promotion, impersonations, incoherence, proselytizing and SHOUTING. Don’t include URLs to Web sites.
We do not edit comments. They are either approved or deleted. We reserve the right to edit a comment that is quoted or excerpted in an article. In this case, we may fix spelling and punctuation.
We welcome strong opinions and criticism of our work, but we don’t want comments to become bogged down with discussions of our policies and we will moderate accordingly.
We appreciate it when readers and people quoted in articles or blog posts point out errors of fact or emphasis and will investigate all assertions. But these suggestions should be sent via e mail. To avoid distracting other readers, we won’t publish comments that suggest a correction. Instead, corrections will be made in a blog post or in an article.