Multiple arrests made in connection to Reynolds High School shooting

Two men and three juveniles have been arrested for their role in the shooting at Reynolds High School.
Jonathan Emanuel Dallas, 18, of High Point, has been charged with one count of conspiracy to commit felony assault, and one count of felony inciting a riot. Dallas is in the Forsyth County Law Enforcement Detention Center (FCLEDC) under a $500,000 secured bond.
Yahir Bulmaro Toledo-Camacho, 16, of Winston-Salem, has been charged with two counts of armed robbery. Toledo-Camacho is currently being held by Juvenile Justice with no bond allowed.
Ricardo Olea-Majia, 16, of Winston-Salem, has also been charged with two counts of armed robbery, one count of felonious assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill or inflict serious injury, one count of felony possession of a weapon on educational property, and one count of felony inciting a riot. Olea-Mejia is currently being held by Juvenile Justice with no bond.
Larry Roman Noyola-Toledo, 17, of Winston-Salem, has been charged with one count of conspiracy to commit felony assault. Noyola-Toledo was given a written promise to appear in court.
Moises Lobato Ocampo, 22, of Winston-Salem, has been charged with two counts of obtaining property by false pretense, and two counts of misdemeanor possession of stolen property. Ocampo was initially confined in the FCLEDC under no bond, but received a $5,000 secure bond at his first appearance and has since been released after the bond was posted.
At 3:45 p.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 10, law enforcement responded to a shooting at Reynolds High School. Upon arrival, law enforcement located a male student who attended Reynolds suffering with a gunshot wound to his leg. The victim was transported to a local hospital and treated.
At the time of the shooting, about 400 students were on campus and they were escorted to the gym for safety purposes. Students were later reunited with families in the parking lot of Harris Teeter a few blocks away on Cloverdale Avenue. Nearby Wiley Middle School and Brunson Elementary were also placed on lockdown.
District Attorney Jim O’Neill said when violent crimes are committed in our schools, local law enforcement will not rest until those responsible are brought to justice. Under ‘Raise the Age’ law passed last December, young adults 16 to 17 years old who commit certain felonies can automatically be charged as adults.
“If you commit a crime of violence in or around our school system, I can promise you that the men and women in law enforcement will work day and night to bring you to justice and the district attorney’s office will spare no quarter,” O’Neill said.