Carson City deputies make arrests for warrants, DUI, drugs and disturbing the peace
A 38-year-old Carson City man was arrested Saturday for misdemeanor suspicion of DUI, according to a Carson City Sheriff's Office booking report.
Deputies responded at 7:25 a.m. Saturday for a report of a DUI driver who left Imperial Way. The suspect vehicle was located at a residence, parked on the sidewalk with one tire still on the roadway and facing eastbound.
Officers made contact with the man at the residence and could smell an odor of alcohol on his person. He stated he drove his car to his father's house following a verbal argument with his wife, according to the booking report.
Officers advised they were there to investigate his driving the vehicle while intoxicated. He stated he understood. During field sobriety tests he showed signs of impairment and provided a preliminary breath test of .269. He was arrested for suspicion of DUI. Bail: $1,137.
In other arrests:
— A 65-year-old Carson City man, Darryl Dion Clark, was arrested Friday, August 13 in the area of North Carson and Winnie Lane for a priority 5 felony parole and probation warrant. He is being held without bail in lieu of hearing.
— A 28-year-old Carson City woman, Katelin Christine Everett, was arrested Sunday in the area of Koontz Lane and Center Avenue for suspicion of possession of suspected methamphetamine, heroin and paraphernalia. Bail amount listed: $6,137.
— A 42-year-old man, Albert Phillip Rodriguez, was arrested early Monday for suspicion being a sex offender failing to register. Bail: $5,000.
— A 21-year-old Carson City man was arrested Sunday for a misdemeanor failure to appear warrant out of Sparks Justice Court. Bail: $1,110.
— A 38-year-old Carson City woman was arrested Friday in the 500 block of North Carson Street for suspicion of misdemeanor disturbing the peace and resisting a police officer.
According to a Carson City Sheriff's Office booking report, officers were dispatched to a casino regarding an woman possibly suffering an overdose. Dispatch advised the woman was found by casino security.
A deputy arrived and noticed an adult female sitting on the ground with her knees bent, slumped over her knees. The officer attempted to wake the female by speaking and shaking her right arm but it was limp, the report states.
The deputy notice she had several scabbed and scar wounds on her left arm that the officer identified through training and experience as IV drug injection marks.
Two Carson City Fire Department medics arrived on scene and began to assess the female. The medics lifted her head, yelled at her and then lifted her right eyelid and examined her pupil size without getting a response. One of the medics returned to their ambulance and wheeled the gurney over to her and right before they lifted her up into the gurney to administer Narcan, she woke up. When she woke the woman gasped for air and jumped in a startled manner, the report states.
CCFD medics attempted to get the woman's information but she refused and stated she did not want to be transported to the hospital. Medics cleared her and were release from the scene.
The officer asked the female several times what her name was and she refused, becoming increasingly uncooperative. The officer told the woman that by law she had to provide her name. The woman began to yell and quickly stood up, attempting to grab her purse and backpack to leave. The deputy reached out to stop her from leaving. After gaining control of her arms she was placed into handcuffs, the report states.
The reporting party stated they wished to have the woman arrested for disturbing the peace and provided a written statement. The arresting deputy located the woman's driver's license which identified her.
Also located in her purse was a credit card that did not have her name on it. The woman claimed to have found the card on the ground. The officer booked the card into evidence and was attempting to contact the owner to see if any unauthorized purchases were made with the card. Bail: $604.
— 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.