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Angela Csader
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2/15/08
Angela Csader, 25, continued to teach a kindergarten class at Anthem
Elementary School in Florence, Arizona for six months after her arrest
on suspicion of having sex with a 16-year-old Gilbert boy who
reportedly fathered her child.
Csader was arrested in July of 2007 after allegedly admitting to
police that she had sex with the boy multiple times, starting in
August 2006.
She was formerly charged in October 2007 and continued teaching at
Anthem Elementary School until late January 2008, at which time the
school district finally became aware of her arrest and pending
charges.
Csader is currently awaiting trial on three counts of sexual conduct
with a minor.
She is free on supervised release with a curfew and her next court
appearance is set for February 26th.
Csader resigned her teaching job on January 31st, one day after the
school system became aware of her arrest.
Csader is married, however it is reported that paternity tests
indicate that the alleged victim fathered Csader’s baby and he has
initiated court action to be declared the child’s father,
to change the baby’s last name and to obtain custody of the girl who
was born in May 2007
Update:
March 28, 2008
Teacher pleads to sexual conduct with minor
A former kindergarten teacher who taught for more than six months
despite facing charges for child sex crimes pleaded guilty this week
to two counts of sexual conduct with a minor.
Teacher quits amid allegations of racy texts
Angela Csader, 25, of Queen Creek, accepted the charges on Tuesday and
will be sentenced on April 28.
Csader resigned from her job at Anthem Elementary in Florence on Jan.
31 because of accusations of having sex with a 16-year-old Gilbert boy
multiple times in 2006.
She was hired by the boy’s parents as an in-home special-education
therapist for their 8-year-old autistic son.
Both charges carry a maximum sentence of 1.5 years in prison. She
would also be required to register as a sex offender.
Csader and the teen first had sex in August 2006 while she was
house-sitting for the family, and they had sex at least two more times
during the next month, records show. The boy also fathered her child.
She told officers that she once drove to Gilbert High School on the
boy’s lunch break to have sex in her truck.
Police learned of the situation more than a year before her
resignation, and she admitted to the relationship with the boy to
officers in May.
However, Csader wasn’t officially arrested and booked until Dec. 18.
Detectives had spent a year gathering evidence and conducting
interviews. But the boy and his parents did not wish to press charges,
a decision that delayed the arrest and booking process, officials
said.
State law requires Arizona teachers to get a fingerprint clearance
cards issued by the Department of Public Safety, which enters the
information into a database. So if a teacher is arrested and booked,
her status as a teacher would pop up in a check. DPS then notifies the
Department of Education, who in turn notifies the school.
But Csader’s case entered the courts through a process where she
wasn’t first physically arrested.
Instead, her case was forwarded to prosecutors, who didn’t decide to
charge Csader until October.
She appeared before the court in December, and DPS didn’t suspend her
fingerprint card until Jan. 8 or send notification to the Department
of Education until Jan. 14.
Chandler Rep. Bob Robson, R, proposed a state law last month to close
those gaps in the state’s notification system.
The House of Representatives unanimously passed HB2042, now moving
through the Senate.
The bill requires the Department of Public Safety to regularly provide
each school district with a list of fingerprint card holders who have
been arrested or convicted.
It also would make educators who don’t immediately report their
arrests to their schools guilty of unprofessional conduct, a
punishment that calls for dismissal and exclusion from future
employment in other school districts.
Source: David Biscobing, Tribune -
http://www.eastvalleytribune.com/story/112430 |
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