Close X
Sunday, November 24, 2024
ADVT 
Health

Surrey Police Seek Man Found In Wrong Home, Asleep In Bed Beside Female Resident

The Canadian Press, 22 Dec, 2015 09:59 AM
    SURREY, B.C. — RCMP in Surrey, B.C., are looking for a man who entered the wrong home and crawled into bed with the female resident.
     
    The man believed to be in his early 20s entered the home early Sunday and fell asleep sometime between 4:20 a.m. and 7:20 a.m.
     
    Police say when the resident woke up, the man was asleep beside her.
     
    RCMP says sexual assault is being considered as a "potential motivator in this incident."
     
    The man is described as aboriginal, about six-feet tall with a slim build, wearing a black sweater and a black and grey baseball cap.
     
    Investigators will canvass the area for witnesses and surveillance video.
     
    “Police would like anyone who may have seen someone in that area acting suspicious to give our investigators a call," said RCMP Cpl. Scotty Schumann.
     
    "This is a good opportunity to remind people, even when they are at home, to ensure their ground level doors and windows are secure."

    MORE Health ARTICLES

    Saskatchewan Sets New ER Wait Target; Acknowledges It Will Miss 2017 Goal

    Saskatchewan Sets New ER Wait Target; Acknowledges It Will Miss 2017 Goal
    REGINA — The Saskatchewan government is resuscitating a promise to eliminate emergency room waits.

    Saskatchewan Sets New ER Wait Target; Acknowledges It Will Miss 2017 Goal

    New Diabetes Cases In US Adults Are Falling, But It's Not Clear Why, Government Officials Say

    New Diabetes Cases In US Adults Are Falling, But It's Not Clear Why, Government Officials Say
    NEW YORK — Health officials say fewer cases of diabetes are being diagnosed in U.S. adults.

    New Diabetes Cases In US Adults Are Falling, But It's Not Clear Why, Government Officials Say

    Rising Cigarette Taxes Are Tied To Declines In US Infant Deaths, 11 Years Of Data Suggest

    Rising Cigarette Taxes Are Tied To Declines In US Infant Deaths, 11 Years Of Data Suggest
    CHICAGO — When it costs more to smoke, fewer babies die, according to a new study that links rising cigarette taxes with declines in infant mortality, especially among blacks.

    Rising Cigarette Taxes Are Tied To Declines In US Infant Deaths, 11 Years Of Data Suggest

    Sugar-Free Drinks Equally Bad For Teeth

    Sugar-Free Drinks Equally Bad For Teeth
    If you have switched to sugar-free drinks to avoid tooth decay, don't be rest assured that you have got rid of the problem. Even sugar-free drinks and foods may kick-off tooth decay, dentists have warned.

    Sugar-Free Drinks Equally Bad For Teeth

    Healthy Snacks Secretly Making Us Fat

    Healthy Snacks Secretly Making Us Fat
    When preparing snacks, choose low-energy releasing foods and avoid sipping on smoothies or fruit juices, nutritionist Sarah Schenker was quoted as saying in the Daily Mail.

    Healthy Snacks Secretly Making Us Fat

    High-Fat Diet Also Bad For Brain

    High-Fat Diet Also Bad For Brain
    A high-fat diet also appears to prompt normally bustling immune cells in our brain to become sedentary and start consuming the connections between our neurons, a new study has found.

    High-Fat Diet Also Bad For Brain