Douglas County, Nevada law enforcement officials arrested a California man on Tuesday who in July, allegedly broke into two Lake Tahoe condominiums, and once inside, fondled women’s feet while they were sleeping.
The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office said during the early morning hours between July 1-3, a man entered two resort condominiums at the California-Nevada state line in South Lake Tahoe.
Once inside, the man, later identified as 26-year-old Mark Anthony Gonzales, allegedly went to the foot of the beds and rubbed the women’s feet.
Both women woke up when Gonzales was rubbing their feet, then confronted him before he fled.
BIDEN’S NIBBLES ON YOUNG GIRL JUST HIS LATEST WEIRD INTERACTION WITH OTHER PEOPLE’S KIDS
Mark Anthony Gonzales is accused of breaking into Lake Tahoe resort condos and rubbing women’s feet. (Douglas County Sheriffs Office)
Investigators used forensics to identify the suspect as Gonzales, a resident of Atwater, California.
The sheriff’s office said Gonzales is known to local law enforcement officials in Atwater and Merced County.
MASTURBATING BANDIT IN TEXAS WHO BROKE WOMAN’S LEG IN VIOLENT CHASE DODGES JAIL TIME
The Douglas County Sheriff’s Office in Nevada arrested a man on Tuesday who allegedly broke into two resort hotel rooms and fondled the feet of two different women. (Douglas County Sheriff’s Office Facebook Page)
In fact, he has been identified as a suspect in multiple crimes involving trespassing, stealing women’s shoes and sexual self-gratification during some of the incidents.
The sheriff’s office added that Gonzales’ crimes appeared to be “escalating in nature.”
With help from the Merced County Sheriff’s Office, investigators with the Douglas County Sheriff’s Office arrested Gonzales at his residence on Tuesday.
He was charged with two counts of burglary and two counts of battery.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Gonzales was held in the Merced County Jail on a fugitive warrant and is expected to be extradited to Douglas County.
“I am extremely pleased that my investigators were able to identify, locate, and arrest this individual,” Douglas County Sheriff Dan Coverley said. “These types of crimes are especially alarming to a community, and being able to make an arrest allows the victims and community to feel safe again.”
