Arrest made in York County homicide: police
Updated Dec 24, 2020;
24-year-old Patrick Charles Guyer was arrested on charges of criminal homicide and burglary, according to Hanover Borough Police Chief Chad Martin.
Guyer was taken into custody without incident at a home in Dillsburg, Martin said.
The killing was originally reported as a disturbance at a home in the 300 block of High Street at 3:41 a.m., Martin said previously. When officers arrived, they found the home had been forced into and a 59-year-old man was deceased.
The victim has not been identified by officials as of Thursday.
The incident appeared to be isolated and the public was not in danger, Martin said.
Eric Dejesus, 25, and Jonathan Romero, 23, both of York City entered guilty pleas Wednesday morning.
Credit: York County District Attorney s Office Author: Jermaine Rowley (FOX43) Updated: 8:02 PM EST December 23, 2020
YORK COUNTY, Pa.
Editors note: The mugshot of Jonathan Romero was not the correct photo and has been removed following an error from the York County District Attorney s Office.
Two men have pleaded guilty to a fatal shooting in York City outside of 3rd Base Restaurant, the York County District Attorney s Office announced on Wednesday evening.
Eric Dejesus, 25, and Jonathan Romero, 23, both of York City entered guilty pleas Wednesday morning to a single count of criminal conspiracy to aggravated assault for their roles in the shooting on Sept. 22, 2019, where Jose Nunez-Cruz, 24, died.
COVID concerns: All York County buildings closed to public starting today
York Dispatch
York County will close all county buildings to the public beginning Dec. 21, and continuing through Jan. 8, in an effort to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 around the holidays, county officials announced Wednesday.
Offices will reopen to the public Jan. 11, officials said.
York County Commissioner Julie Wheeler said the closures are an anticipatory measure based on the spike in positive cases after the Thanksgiving holiday, which is why they won t go into effect immediately. We thought that in an abundance of caution, we should close the buildings to the public, she said.