Carson City arrests: Altercation with CHS staff member, SAR officer leads to arrest
An 18-year-old Carson High School student was arrested Tuesday after a disturbance at the school, a Carson City sheriff's deputy said.
The arrest was made on campus. The 18-year-old faces misdemeanor charges of disturbing the school, threats of bodily harm to school staff and resisting a public officer.
A School Resource Officer with the Carson City Sheriff's Office was called to the tech center area where the student could be heard calling the staff member, the dean of students, names and telling him to put on boxing gloves. The SAR officer arrived and attempted to calm the student down.
Staff and the SAR officer attempted to talk to the student, who was angry and not listening and used insulting words, making a scene in front of dozens of students in the tech center area, the arrest report states.
The SAR officer continued to speak with the student to diffuse the situation, encouraging him to play nicely and work it out with the staff member, the report states.
The 18-year-old grew angrier and aggressive to the officer, arriving CCSO officers and staff, saying he would kick all their asses, the arrest report states. He was told he was going to be placed under arrest. The man resisted and was and taken to the ground with minimal force where cuffs were placed. Body cameras were activated the entire time of the incident. Bail: $836.
In other arrests:
— A 41-year-old Carson City woman was booked for a failure to appear warrant. Bail: $406.
— A 38-year-old Carson City man, Francisco Garcia, in custody at Carson City Jail was booked for a failure to appear warrant issued May 7, 2019. The warrant alleges failure to appear on a charge of grand larceny of more than $3,500. He was placed on a no bail hold in lieu of a hearing.
— All information for the crime log (unless otherwise noted) comes from the arrest reports supplied by the Carson City Sheriff's Office, and is considered by law to be public information. All subjects are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law. The policy of Carson Now is to name anyone who is arrested for a felony offense.