Butler, PA, man gets probation for breaking into garage, stealing beer from Dandy
TOWANDA, Pa. (WETM) — A Butler, Pennsylvania, man will spend a few years on probation for breaking into a garage in Wysox and stealing a case of beer from a Dandy Mini Mart over the summer.
Nicholas Andrew Bush, 40, was sentenced to 36 months of court-ordered supervision on Feb. 27 after being convicted of evading arrest on foot, criminal trespass and retail theft, according to the Bradford County District Attorney's Office. Bush's sentence stems from two incidents that occurred in June 2024.
Gillett man sentenced for having meth, fleeing police
A Pennsylvania State Trooper arrested Bush on June 6. The district attorney's office stated that Bush kicked in a garage door on Golden Mile Road in Wysox Township, and this damaged the door and its lock. He then got into an argument with the garage's occupants and used foul language. After he was arrested, Bush told authorities that he drank 38 beers earlier in the day.
The district attorney's office says Bush was arrested again that same month for stealing a case of Michelob Ultra beer from a Dandy Mini Mart on Route 6 in Wysox.
Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
a day ago
- Yahoo
Elmira sex offender arrested after failing to update address; police said
CHEMUNG COUNTY, N.Y. (WETM) — An Elmira man, currently being held at the Chemung County Jail, was arrested back in June after deputies said he failed to update his address on the sex offender registry. Alonzo K. Roberson, 42, was arrested on Tuesday, June 10, on the charge of failure to notify the Division of Criminal Justice Services of a change of information within a required timeframe, a class D felony. NYSP: Man facing grand larceny charge after stealing over $90K from parents Back on May 8, the Chemung County Sheriff's Office was given information by the New York State Division of Parole stating Roberson, who is a level 3 registered sex offender, failed to update his address with the NYS Sex Offender Registry. The failure to update his address violated his parole, resulting in his release. Roberson was arrested on the charges and remains in the Chemung County Jail. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
The National Guard Was Sent to LA in 1992. This Is Different
Armed with machine guns and grenade launchers, National Guard soldiers hold a line on Crenshaw Blvd. in South Central L.A. in 1992. Credit - Ted Soqui/Corbis via Getty Images More than three decades before President Donald Trump deployed the National Guard to Los Angeles in response to protests over immigration raids, another President called up the military to quell civil unrest in the same city. But the circumstances are very different this time around. In 1992, President George H.W. Bush mobilized the National Guard to Los Angeles due to riots that broke out following the acquittal of white police officers who were charged with assaulting Rodney King, an unarmed Black man. The National Guard's deployment came at the request of California's then-Gov. Pete Wilson and Mayor Tom Bradley, as multiple days of rioting caused extensive damage in the city and left dozens dead. Compared to the destruction and violence in 1992, the damage resulting from the demonstrations thus far against U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) has been minor. And President Donald Trump deployed the National Guard to Los Angeles against the wishes of California Gov. Gavin Newsom, marking the first time a President has done so without the governor's consent in six decades. Here's what to know about the National Guard's mobilization in 1992—and how it differs from the current situation. The city of Los Angeles descended into widespread unrest on April 29, 1992, after a jury acquitted four police officers who were videotaped beating Rodney King. Over the course of several days, more than 60 people died, while another 2,000 were injured. More than 1,000 buildings were defaced, leading to damages that amounted to some $1 billion. Bush called up the National Guard under the Insurrection Act, which authorizes the President to deploy the typically state-controlled military force in certain situations involving invasions or insurrections, on the third days of the riots 'What followed Wednesday's jury verdict in the Rodney King case was a tragic series of events for the city of Los Angeles: Nearly 4,000 fires, staggering property damage, hundreds of injuries, and the senseless deaths of over 30 people,' Bush said in an address at the time. He went on to announce the commitment of thousands of additional troops to the city 'to help restore order' at the behest of the governor and mayor, and the federalization of the National Guard. Demonstrations began in Los Angeles on Friday in response to immigration raids targeting undocumented workers. The Los Angeles Police Department on Saturday referred to the protests as 'peaceful,' though some escalated as rocks and Molotov cocktails were thrown and cars were set on fire. The city's mayor, Karen Bass, downplayed the extent of the demonstrations in an interview with CNN. 'This is not citywide civil unrest taking place in Los Angeles. A few streets downtown – it looks horrible,' she said, adding that people who committed acts of vandalism would be arrested and prosecuted. Read more: The Most Memorable Photos of Protests Erupting in Los Angeles Over Immigration Raids But on Saturday, Trump deployed 2,000 members of the National Guard to the city. Rather than the Insurrection Act, which Bush used, he invoked Section 12406 of Title 10 of the U.S. Code. That provision allows the President to call in the National Guard in situations where authorities can't execute the country's laws with 'regular forces,' or if an invasion or rebellion is underway occurring or there is the threat of one. It also specifies that 'orders for these purposes shall be issued through the governors of the States or, in the case of the District of Columbia, through the commanding general of the National Guard of the District of Columbia.' Far from asking for the National Guard to be mobilized, Newsom requested that Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth 'immediately rescind' the federal order and 'return the National Guard to its rightful control by the State of California, to be deployed as appropriate when necessary.' The governor sued Trump and Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday, claiming that the act surpassed the federal government's authority and violated the Tenth Amendment. 'Let me be clear: There is no invasion. There is no rebellion. The President is trying to manufacture chaos and crisis on the ground for his own political ends,' California Attorney General Rob Bonta said in a Monday statement. Bass, too, has vocally opposed the National Guard's deployment, calling it a 'chaotic escalation.' 'The fear people are feeling in our city right now is very real – it's felt in our communities and within our families and it puts our neighborhoods at risk. This is the last thing that our city needs,' the mayor said in a Sunday post on X. Trump further escalated the mounting tensions over the mobilization on Monday by suggesting that Newsom should be arrested over his handling of the demonstrations in Los Angeles. Unnamed officials confirmed to multiple news outlets later in the afternoon that the President has deployed 700 Marines to the city. Contact us at letters@
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Yahoo
Virginia man arrested on illegal weapons charges in Steuben County
ERWIN, N.Y. (WETM) — A Virginia man was arrested in June on illegal weapons charges after an incident in the Town of Erwin, according to a release from the New York State Police. Clarence J. Payton, 30, of Virginia, was arrested on Thursday, June 5, on several felony charges including: Criminal possession of a weapon in the second degree: loaded firearm, not in home/business, a class C felony. Criminal possession of a firearm, a class C felony. Two counts of unlawful possession of certain ammunition feeding devices, not in the home, a class B misdemeanor. Police investigating gunshot after overnight incident in Elmira Payton was arrested after an incident inside a home on Thursday where troopers said Payton was asked to leave the residence and reportedly had a gun. Troopers found Payton at the home and saw he had a pistol and an additional extended magazine. It was later learned that Payton did not have a valid New York State pistol permit. The following items were taken from Payton: Clock 17 pistol Two Glock-17 magazines One KCI USA 33-round magazine Various 9mm Luger ammunition Payton was arrested on the charges and taken to the state police barracks for processing before he was moved to the Steuben County Jail for further proceedings. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.