| OCR Text |
Show Centerville Bank Robbed 250 pounds, had dark hair and wore a plaid shirt and tan pants. CENTERVILLE Detective Russell Furse said the lone bandit walked into the bank at a time when there were no employees. em-ployees. He displayed an auto matic pistol and told the cashier that "I'm sorry, but I'm going to have to rob you." Bank personnel told police that they triggered a silent alarm indicating a robbery in progress, but that the robber had fled by the time police arrived ar-rived only a few minutes later. BOUNTIFUL police. Davis County sheriff deputies, and Utah Highway Patrol responded re-sponded along with Centerville Centervil-le police. Several cars, including includ-ing that of the Tribune reporter, repor-ter, were stopped and occupants occu-pants questioned. However, investigation is continuing, grb I CENTERVILLE Bank of Utah's Centerville Branch was one of three banks to be robbed within one hour last Thursday afternoon. FBI AGENTS and bank officials offi-cials were not disclosing the amount of money taken from any bank. In fact, a Davis County Clipper reporter was turned away from trie bank and refused pictures or a chance to get information by an FBI agent who said "the doors of this bank arc closed and no one is getting in." At the same time, a Salt Lake Tribune reporter was approached by local police who ordered him to get out of his car and he.was then frisked. He was told he matched the description of the suspect. TWO BRANCHES of the Bank of Utah were robbed at gunpoint. The Roy Branch was robbed about 2 p.m. and the Centerville Branch a few minutes mi-nutes later. However, the description des-cription of the two robbers did not match. In Centerville, the bandit struck about 2:45 p.m. and fled in a dark-colored auto. He was described as being about 30 years of age, weighed about |
