The Plymouth Police Department reported two arrests over the weekend, involving charges of illegal consumption and disorderly conduct, as well as a traffic infraction leading to an arrest for a habitual traffic violator. These incidents highlight the department's commitment to maintaining public order and road safety within the community.
A disorderly conduct incident occurred at Quicks Lanes on the evening of Friday, November 28th, at approximately 11:15 p.m. Plymouth Police officers were dispatched to the bowling alley on West Jefferson Street in response to a report of individuals causing issues and refusing to leave the premises. Upon arrival, officers confirmed that a group of adults was refusing to comply with management's request to depart. One individual, identified as 19-year-old Lucas Stults of Argos, was found to be intoxicated and disorderly inside the establishment. Stults was subsequently taken into custody and transported to the Marshall County Jail. He was lodged on preliminary charges of illegal consumption and disorderly conduct and was released approximately 12 hours later after posting bond.
A traffic stop led to the arrest of a Habitual Traffic Violator. In a separate incident on Friday, November 28th, City Officer Krynock conducted a traffic stop on a vehicle driven by David M. Gregory, 49, of Syracuse, near the intersection of Gary and Pioneer Drive. The stop was initiated after Officer Krynock observed a traffic infraction. During the investigation, it was determined that Gregory's driver's license status was that of a Habitual Traffic Violator (HTV). Gregory was arrested and lodged at the Marshall County Jail, where he was held for three hours before his bond was posted.
"The Plymouth Police Department remains dedicated to ensuring the safety and well-being of our residents and visitors," said Police Chief John Weir. "We encourage everyone to act responsibly and adhere to traffic laws and public conduct regulations to help maintain a peaceful and safe community."
Readers are reminded that charging information supported by an affidavit of probable cause is merely an allegation that a crime has been committed and that there is only probable cause to believe a crime has been committed. They are presumed innocent throughout the proceedings and are entitled to be represented by counsel and entitled to a trial by jury at which the State is obligated to provide proof beyond a reasonable doubt before a judgment of guilt may be made.
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