Winnipeg Free Press - ONLINE EDITION
Drunk intruder smashes door, apologizes
The residents of a home on Allegheny Drive got a rude awakening Saturday morning.
At about 5:45 a.m., homeowners heard their door bell ringing and someone banging loudly on the back door. They did not respond to the banging and a short time later someone smashed the back door and a window with a chair. The residents called 911 and the intruder, who police said was intoxicated, apologized for breaking in, stating that he was cold.
He left and a suspect was arrested a short time later without incident. A 33-year-old man is facing charges of break and enter and was detained in custody.
History
Updated on Sunday, September 16, 2012 at 2:59 PM CDT: corrected date to Saturday
Fact Check
Have you found an error, or know of something we’ve missed in one of our stories? Please use the form below and let us know.
More Local
- Back to Top
- Return to Local
More Local
(1 of 50 articles for this week)
Teachers vote to donate $1.5M to human rights museum
05/24/2013 9:17 PM 0Manitoba public school teachers have voted to donate $1.5 million to the Canadian Museum for Human Rights in return for ...
Poll
Most Popular Local
- City's first urban reserve born
- Woman drove into river on purpose
- City set to seize derelict hotel
- Crash victims were good friends, free spirits
- Accused fraudster fights extradition to U.S.
- Doctor charged with sexually assaulting teen at HSC
- Evidence ignored in dangerous driving acquital, appeal court told
- Police searching for suspect who woke sleeping teen
- Flood money paid for CEO's romantic trip
- Witness changes story of killing
- Man charged, victims identified in double homicide
- Man dies after being pulled from vehicle submerged in Winnipeg retention pond
- Flood money paid for CEO's romantic trip
- Crash claims two young women, RCMP say
- Developers to unveil plans for bold downtown tower
- Police identify slaying victims
- Apple trick on Ellen falls short for city woman
- City's first urban reserve born
- The end of the credit card?
- Woman drove into river on purpose
- Hundreds pitch in to dig out houses damaged, destroyed by Ochre Beach ice floe
- A child-custody catastrophe
- Charleswood deaths being investigated as domestic incident
- Man charged, victims identified in double homicide
- Co-worker 'sick' today? Maybe it's the $17M flu
- Man dies after being pulled from vehicle submerged in Winnipeg retention pond
- '2 minutes after I read the winning numbers, I retired': Winnipeg lotto winner
- Flood money paid for CEO's romantic trip
- Parents, community relieved and elated as missing boy found safe
- No threat from bag found at Winnipeg Square
- City's first urban reserve born
- First Nation celebrates groundbreaking on city's first urban reserve
- Better PTSD treatment for RCMP urged
- Developers to unveil plans for bold downtown tower
- Armed forces buys buses from Motor Coach
- Flood money paid for CEO's romantic trip
- Accused fraudster fights extradition to U.S.
- City chiropractor guilty of beating, sexually assaulting ex-girlfriend
- Crash victims were good friends, free spirits
- Athletes could sit under new school rules
- Developers to unveil plans for bold downtown tower
- Fishing for fashion
- Famous city grocer loved job, customers
- Core grocer a challenge: expert
- Flood money paid for CEO's romantic trip
- City's first urban reserve born
- Grocer Joe Cantor dies at 88
- City chiropractor guilty of beating, sexually assaulting ex-girlfriend
- First Nation celebrates groundbreaking on city's first urban reserve
- North End proud
- Hundreds pitch in to dig out houses damaged, destroyed by Ochre Beach ice floe
- Mental-health patients get own ER
- A child-custody catastrophe
- An uncommon phenomenon
- Steen invests $1M in family entertainment centre
- Developers to unveil plans for bold downtown tower
- Earls on Main going, but new one coming
- Province introduces changes to rules governing landlords, renters
- Crushing blow for amateur sport
- Boost same-sex curricula: union
Ads by Google











Comments are not accepted on this story because they might prejudice a case before the courts.