MIPD hopes to identify suspects in Bank of America scam with new footage

Tomas Rodriguez, Naples Daily News
·1 min read

Marco Island Police seek the public's help in identifying the perpetrators involved in an on-site scam about six weeks ago.

On Sept. 2, officers responded to the Bank of America in the 600 block of Bald Eagle Drive after receiving a suspicious activity call.

The Investigations Unit determined the suspects placed an "out of order" sign in the drive-thru window redirecting customers to the walk-up ATM.

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Once customers walked up to the ATM, a group of men approached them, asking if they needed assistance.

With newly-released security footage, Marco Island police hope someone will recognize the perpetrators involved in a Bank of America ATM scam. Police say at least one victim was scammed. After they hit the first victim, they took off.
With newly-released security footage, Marco Island police hope someone will recognize the perpetrators involved in a Bank of America ATM scam. Police say at least one victim was scammed. After they hit the first victim, they took off.

The men scammed at least one customer out of money.

"We try to get the best description we can, we  look for witnesses, we look for cameras in the area ... Things like that," Stoltenborg told the Daily News at the time. "We try to get a description immediately to surrounding areas."

With newly-released security footage, Marco Island police hope someone will recognize the perpetrators involved in a Bank of America ATM scam. Police say at least one victim was scammed. After they hit the first victim, they took off.
With newly-released security footage, Marco Island police hope someone will recognize the perpetrators involved in a Bank of America ATM scam. Police say at least one victim was scammed. After they hit the first victim, they took off.

In this case they didn't have great descriptions of the suspects or the vehicle, he added. This was a first involving an ATM machine for the police department.

"They left right away. After they hit the first victim, they took off," Stoltenborg said. "They only had the one victim, so it wasn't a rash of incidents ... It was just isolated to the one."

With newly-released security footage, Marco Island police hope someone will recognize the perpetrators involved in a Bank of America ATM scam. Police say at least one victim was scammed. After they hit the first victim, they took off.
With newly-released security footage, Marco Island police hope someone will recognize the perpetrators involved in a Bank of America ATM scam. Police say at least one victim was scammed. After they hit the first victim, they took off.

With newly released security footage, police hope someone will recognize the perpetrators.

Anyone with information is asked to please contact Detective Andrew Orcutt at (239) 389-3942.

Tomas Rodriguez is a Breaking/Live News Reporter for the Naples Daily News and The News-Press. You can reach Tomas at TRodriguez@gannett.com or 772-333-5501. Connect with him on Twitter @TomasFRoBeltran, Instagram @tomasfrobeltran and Facebook @tomasrodrigueznews.

This article originally appeared on Naples Daily News: Marco Island Police release photographs related to September ATM scam