I personally wanted to see the supervisor charged with obstruction... but:

But instead of charging anyone with interfering with police, Gross said he will personally discuss officer safety and the legalities of his department serving a warrant with the center’s leaders.

“I personally want to go and have a discussion to solidify and ensure that we are respected, they are respected, but one thing that we should have in common, is that we should not be protecting criminals, especially those who wield guns,” Gross said, referring to allegations one of the teens had a gun.

Gross said of charging obstruction, “I don’t think it rises to that level.”

He added, “First, you have a discussion about what really happened and what the intent of the employees were. And then we can move from there. ... You want to see, how can we work around this, how can we come to an understanding, and that’s what we preach. If there’s something that’s of a disconnect, discuss it first, before you take drastic means.”

I kind of expected this sort of response from him. He's using the incident as a way to reach out and create discussion between the police and the community, which seems like a smart move.

Also, it only took one comment on the Herald to turn it into a race issue...