Woman Breaks Into Home Through Chimney

After going on six dates with a local man, a woman (not in Florida) decided to win his affection by breaking into his house through the chimney.  The problem with her plan was that she got stuck and had to be rescued by the local fire department before being arrested.

In Florida, the same scenario can lead you to be arrested for both residential burglary and stalking.

Below is a copy of the article from KTLA in Los Angeles:

“A woman accused of illegally entering the Thousand Oaks home of a man she went on multiple dates with was arrested Sunday after firefighters used jackhammers to partially dismantle a brick chimney she had become trapped inside.

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Deputies responded to a home in the 1900 block of Woodside Drive (map) at 5:45 a.m. after a caller reported that the woman had been stuck in the chimney, about 8 feet from the top, for two hours, said Capt. Renee Ferguson of the Ventura County Sheriff’s Department.

The county Fire Department’s urban search and rescue team was called to the scene. Photos posted on Twitter by the department showed firefighters on the roof of the house as they worked to reach the woman, who was conscious during the rescue.

The flue was lubricated with dish soap before she was lifted out of the chimney, placed in a stokes basked and hoisted from the roof by a ladder truck, according to VCFD Capt. Mike Lindbery.

The woman, whose “intent was unclear,” was known by the homeowner, the Sheriff’s Department said.

She was extricated by 8:22 a.m. and transported to Los Robles Hospital & Medical Center for evaluation, according to the Fire Department. Her condition was not immediately known.

The Ventura County Sheriff’s Department provided this photo of Genoveva Nunez-Figueroa, who was arrested on Oct. 19, 2014, after allegedly illegally entering a Thousand Oaks residence through its chimney.

She was later identified as Genoveva Nunez-Figueroa, a 30-year-old Thousand Oaks resident, and arrested for allegedly illegally entering a residence and providing false information to a peace officer, the VCSD stated in a news release.

The home’s resident, who did not wish to be identified, said he had met Nunez-Figueroa online and they had gone on about six dates.

He cautioned other people about allowing acquaintances into their homes.

“Before you have somebody come in your house really check them out … really give it some time before you let somebody in, because they might want to stay,” he told KTLA.”

Woman Arrested After Becoming Trapped in Chimney at Thousand Oaks Home

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