On Thursday, February 27th, the driver of a vehicle was arrested after an officer from the Plymouth Police Department spotted it on Michigan Street at 9 p.m. without taillights.
Officer Thornton with the Plymouth Police Department conducted a traffic stop at Lake Avenue and South Walnut Street. While speaking with the driver, 36-year-old Devin Alan Master of West LaPorte Street in Plymouth, the city’s K9 Castor was called to perform an open-air sniff on the outskirts of that vehicle. K9 handler Vinson advised that Castor showed a positive alert on that vehicle.
Devin Master was transported to the Marshall County Jail and booked in for Possession of Methamphetamine and Possession of Paraphernalia and held on a $1,500 cash bond.
Readers are reminded that charging information supported by an affidavit of probable cause is merely an allegation that a crime has been committed. The person charged is presumed innocent throughout the proceedings and is 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.
INDOT reminds drivers stay alert for road crews, Project Greenlight to increase worker visibility
Newborn left in Safe Haven Baby Box in West Terre Haute
GROWMARK invests in Wabash Valley Resources’ Indiana ammonia fertilizer project
Indiana State Police want everyone to stay safe this Halloween
Indiana State Police Sergeant Roger Dickison retires after 35 years of service
Indiana health officials announce 1st flu death of season
New conservation officers graduate training
Drug charges in two arrests for Parke County deputies
Organ seeks Vermillion County Prosecutor's role
Buckle Up Phone Down Day, urging safe choices on the road
Dixie Chopper to cease manufacturing
Vermillion County staple scene of Monday morning fire
Beware of impersonation scam as callers pose as IPLA staff
Aukerman looks to continue keeping Vermillion County safe as Prosecutor
Workforce training to expand with nearly $19 million in federal grants
Chronic absenteeism improves in Indiana for fourth consecutive year
