A Hagerstown man is facing a misdemeanor charge after he allegedly entered a Greencastle-Antrim School District school bus near the Pennsylvania-Maryland border to accuse elementary students of bullying, reported The Local News Authority.
The incident reportedly occurred on Sept. 11, when Richard Hillery boarded the school bus to “address” the primary school students on board about bullying another student.
According to the news report, the school bus driver told Hillery that he was trespassing, but the man did not care and continued to lecture the students before leaving.
Greencastle-Antrim School District Police reportedly interviewed the bus driver, who told authorities that she did not know who that man was. A surveillance video from the bus was taken by police after the incident.
According to the news report, it appears the suspect eventually left the school bus on his own his own and police later tracked him down.
Authorities then contacted Hillery, who argued with officers about his relation to students before admitting to being on the bus and acknowledging that he was told to exit multiple times. It is unclear if the man was related to any student on the bus. His preliminary court hearing is being scheduled and he is free awaiting that date.
Related: Pennsylvania School Bus Driver, Former Police Chaplain Faces Child Porn Charges
Related: Pennsylvania Teen Charged as Adult for Stabbing Student on Bus
Related: Delaware Parent Facing Charges After Hitting School Bus
Related: Former Massachusetts School Bus Driver Facing Charges of Sexual Assault
