AUSTIN (KXAN) — Police are searching for a man accused of setting fire to the inside of a Cedar Park bank in 2014, following his escape from the Austin State Hospital Saturday. At around 3 p.m. Saturday, Kirill Belchenko was able to leave the hospital during a food delivery. On May 4, 2014, Belchenko walked into the Lone Star Bank at 109 Cypress Creek Road wearing a miniskirt.

Belchenko was seen on surveillance footage shooting the front door of the bank with a pellet gun. Once inside, he allegedly poured a liquid on the carpet and lit it on fire. He confessed to police in December 2015.

In February a mental exam was ordered for the man. A month later, he was considered incompetent to stand trial. He was due in court on May 11.

Many people move to Austin’s Hyde Park neighborhood for the laid back, walk your dog atmosphere. Some say the Austin State Hospital is part of the ambiance, but they’re worried every time a patient escapes.

“We’re very concerned with crime and safety in our neighborhood,” said Kathy Lawrence. She is a vice president of the Hyde Park Neighborhood Association. She hopes police find Belchenko quickly.

“They’re just blocks away from our neighborhood and if there is someone who is dangerous or who has a history of being dangerous that’s always a concern,” said Lawrence.

“I think it’s a little bit disconcerting that something like this could just happen from a simple food delivery and the fact that we aren’t hearing about it as soon as it happens, I think that’s a little worrisome,” said Kristen Remeza, who is on the crime and safety committee of the Hyde Park neighborhood association.

She says they’ve had great success spreading news on their Yahoo! group and their Nextdoor app, something she wants Austin police and the state hospital to be more involved in. She wants to know the latest, especially when someone could be dangerous.

“We can help out. We’ve helped out in the past with what happened with the Hyde Park stabbing. I think the neighborhood can be vigilant,” said Remeza.

They say they have full faith in police but they also want updates.

Cedar Park Police say that the total damage from the bank fire, as well as four other suspicious fires in Cedar Park from February to May 2014, is $141,000.