Opinion ID: 1197752
Heading Depth: 1
Heading Rank: 2

Heading: facts

Text: On August 12, 1990, Glendol Bush (Glendol) and Paul Ring (Ring) escaped from the Wyoming Honor Conservation Camp in New-castle, Wyoming and made their way to Casper, Wyoming. Upon arriving in Casper, Glendol telephoned his brother, appellant, David Bush (Bush). Glendol informed Bush that he and Ring had walked away from the detention facility and needed a place to rest and attend to an injury Glendol had sustained. Bush, although he had no authority to do so, took Glendol and Ring to the apartment of an acquaintance, Tina Schantz (Schantz), who was on vacation. Bush told Glendol he could take food from the apartment. Shortly thereafter, Bush departed, admonishing Glendol to lock the door when he and Ring left. Glendol was ultimately captured and testified against his brother at trial. On September 15, 1993, a jury convicted Bush of burglary in violation of Wyo.Stat. § 6-3-301(a) (1988); felony accessory after the fact to escape in violation of Wyo.Stat. §§ 6-5-202(a) and (b)(i) and 6-5-206(a)(ii) (1988); misdemeanor accessory after the fact to escape in violation of Wyo.Stat. §§ 6-5-202(a) and (b)(ii)(A) and 6-5-206(a)(ii) (1988); and receiving and concealing stolen goods in violation of Wyo.Stat. § 6-3-403(a)(iii) (1988). In this appeal, Bush challenges the felony accessory conviction and the burglary conviction.