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Tuesday, October 13, 2026
Farmington, CT|Local News
The Farmington Mercury

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Farmington Police Log, Oct. 8 to 13: A Fourth Trespass Arrest, and Five Charges With One Bond

Three arrests over a five-day holiday stretch: a fourth first-degree trespass arrest for the same man, a Bristol 19-year-old facing five driving and alcohol charges with one bond between them, and a disorderly conduct arrest held on $5,000.

JB
Jack Beckett· Staff Writer
||3 min readText size
Farmington Mercury graphic. The words Police Log in large white type on a dark navy background, above the line: Charged, not convicted. Read accordingly.

FARMINGTON — The Farmington Police Department's arrest log for the five days ending at 7 a.m. Tuesday, a stretch that took in the Columbus Day weekend, lists three arrests. One of them is a man arrested on the same charge for the fourth time on the logs the Mercury holds.

The previous log covered the 24 hours before this one and had no arrests at all.

Thursday, Oct. 8

11:10 a.m., 6 Colt Highway. Officer Grace L. Petersen of the Farmington Police Department arrested Gannon Montgomery Patrick, 21, of Farmington, on a charge of criminal trespass in the first degree. Bond was $2,500, nonsurety, a written promise to appear. The remarks line reads "Arrested in connection with Trespassing. Posted bond." Court date Oct. 22.

It is Patrick's fourth arrest on that charge on the logs the Mercury holds: June 8, July 15, Oct. 6, and now Oct. 8, two days later. The first three each carried a $1,500 nonsurety bond. This one is $2,500. It is still a promise.

Sunday, Oct. 11

3:03 a.m., 45 South Main Street. Officer Michael J. Smith arrested Erik Juan Pablo Granda, 19, of Bristol. The log lists five charges:

  • failure to drive upon the right
  • failure to drive in the proper lane
  • driving with a blood alcohol content of .02 while under 21
  • operating a motor vehicle under the influence of alcohol or drugs
  • possession of alcohol by a minor on a public street or highway

The five charges share one bond: $1,000, surety, on the operating-under-the-influence charge. The other four are listed at zero. The remarks line reads "Arrested in connection with Driving Under the Influence. Posted bond." Court date Oct. 26.

Monday, Oct. 12

8:51 p.m., Plainville Avenue. Officer Michael A. Meier arrested Kajunkajic Cargill, 18, of Farmington, on a charge of disorderly conduct. Bond was $5,000, surety, and the remarks line reads "Arrested in connection with Disorderly Conduct. Held on bond." His court date was Tuesday, Oct. 13.

The log does not say what led to the arrest.

A search of every Farmington arrest log the Mercury holds, back to July 2023, turns up neither Granda nor Cargill anywhere else.

Everyone named here is presumed innocent, and an arrest log records charges, not outcomes.

This coverage is supported by Farmington Storage, 155 Scott Swamp Road, the only storage facility in Connecticut with Museum air. Three-day weekends are when the garage finally gets cleaned out. What doesn't fit back in can stay with them, at institutional grade, for as long as you like. 860.777.4001 📦

Jack Beckett has covered the Farmington police log since March, long enough to read the bond column before the names. His coffee has opinions about nonsurety. ☕

The Farmington Mercury covers the town nobody else is covering: police logs, zoning fights, school budgets, the meetings that run past 10 p.m. All of it, eventually, correctly. Our motto is "Always last to breaking news." Find us at farmingtonmercury.com and tell a neighbor. #WeAreFarmington 📰

The Farmington Mercury publishes the Farmington Police Department's daily arrest log as a matter of public record. All individuals named are presumed innocent unless and until convicted. Charges reflect allegations by police, not findings of a court.

JB
Jack Beckett

Staff Writer

Jack Beckett is a staff writer for The Farmington Mercury, covering the police log, town government, land use and development across Farmington. Direct, reportorial, primary-sourced: he reads the arrest logs, attends the meetings, and does not bury the lede.

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