From today's AJC.com

Darwin reportedly annoyed at such a near miss.A successful burglary requires quite a bit of preparation. The perfect time to break in. An effective escape plan.
But a would-be thief who tried to drop in to a Philly Connection shop through a ventilation system Tuesday probably should have given a little more thought to his legwork.
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Store owner Altaf Merchant turned the lights on at his Cleveland Avenue cheese-steak shop Tuesday morning to find a pair of legs dangling from the ceiling.
The burglar had planned to climb down the narrow ventilation chute that opened up above the store's grill.
He managed to get his legs through, but the fit turned out to be too snug for the rest of him.
So there he dangled, for eight hours ? from 2 a.m., when store cameras first show him coming in, to 10:30 a.m., when Merchant walked in.
For the next 45 minutes, paramedics worked to free the man.
They tried yanking him down.
They tried lifting him up.
Plenty of police officers sauntered in to check out the sight, Merchant said.
Some took pictures. Others made the inevitable wisecracks.
Responding Officer B.J. Dampier asked the man how he got there. He said someone pushed him into the vent.
Who? Dampier asked.
Silence.
Dampier asked if the tools on the grill ? two screwdrivers, a pair of pliers and a razor knife ? were his. The man denied it.
Dampier asked him his name. He lied, police later found out.
The man's leg was bleeding, and Dampier asked if he was OK. No, the man said, he was in "a lot of pain."
The man later was identified as Johnny Ray Dennis, 49.
He was charged with burglary, criminal damage to property and possession of tools to commit a crime.
The store empties its cash registers every night. So even if Dennis had gotten in, Merchant said, he would have left empty-handed.
"Unless of course he knew how to make a cheese steak."