The Plymouth Police Department reported a busy day on the roads this past Sunday, March 22, conducting four separate traffic stops that resulted in arrests for driving with a suspended license. All four individuals were booked into the Marshall County Jail.
The string of arrests began late Sunday morning. At 11:50 a.m., Officer Krynock stopped a vehicle driven by 29-year-old Taten A. Rowe of South Bend for a traffic infraction near U.S. 31 and Veterans Parkway. A check revealed Rowe's license was suspended with a prior conviction. During the stop, officers also found a THC vape device in his pocket. Rowe was booked for driving while suspended-prior and possession of marijuana. He was issued a $500 cash bond and an April 28 court date.
Later that afternoon, at 4:40 p.m., Officer Fisher initiated a traffic stop after a license plate check indicated the vehicle's registered owner had a suspended license. The driver pulled into the Bomarko parking lot on Oak Drive and was identified as the owner, 36-year-old Evan Jackson-Boys of Rose Street in Plymouth. He was arrested for driving while suspended with a prior conviction, and his vehicle was impounded by Lyons Towing.
Less than two hours later, at 6:35 p.m., Officer Fisher made another arrest under similar circumstances. A vehicle was pulled over on U.S. 30 near Oak Drive after its registration showed the owner was suspended. The driver, 22-year-old Eduardo Aguilar-Cuahuizo of Milford, was taken into custody and transported to the Marshall County Jail. He faces preliminary charges of driving while suspended-prior and driving without insurance with a prior conviction.
The final arrest occurred Sunday night at approximately 10:30 p.m. Officer Mark stopped a vehicle for a broken headlight on State Road 17 at Meadow Lane. The driver, identified as 65-year-old Dennis Harrell of Elm Street in Plymouth, was found to have a suspended license. Harrell was subsequently lodged in the Marshall County Jail for driving while suspended-prior.
Readers are reminded that charging information supported by an affidavit of probable cause is a mere 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.
Parke Heritage earns berth in Class 2A state championship game
Size, experience leads Parke Heritage to semistate semifinal win over Triton Central
Indiana Corn Marketing Council seeks farmers to serve on its board of directors
ICAC looks to grow in search for online predators
Nominations being accepted for 2026 John Arnold Award for Rural Preservation
New track chairs make Indiana a national leader in accessibility at state parks
Special Olympics Indiana hosting 54th annual state basketball tournament
Thrive info session planned for March 26
BMV warns of scam, more deceptive messages
King looks to bring experience to Parke County Council
Colorado man arrested on Indiana resident for child solicitation, other charge
Zumwalt looks to carry Republican nod for Vermillion County Commissioner District 2
Brazil man arrested on rape, other charges
Getting to know the Centerville Bulldogs
GE Aerospace to make millions of dollars of investment in Terre Haute, Lafayette
Phelps looks to claim Vermillion County Commissioner District 2 seat
