Saturday morning about 8 a.m. 32 year old Joshua Hanson of Plymouth was traveling eastbound on Glenn 
Overmyer Drive, in a 2003 Chrysler. Hanson was slowing and stopped in traffic to make and left hand turn into a driveway when 19 year old Miranda Smith, of Plymouth ran into the back of Joshua Hanson’s vehicle causing damage to both vehicles. Smith was also traveling eastbound n Glenn Overmyer Drive. Miranda Smith, told County Officer Les McFarland that she did not know what was happening and that vehicle in front of her had stopped and she ran into the back of the vehicle.
Smith told Officer McFarland that several people exited the vehicle with two females leaving the area in a white passenger car.
Officer McFarland spoke with 37 year old Lori Lynn Delagillo of Plymouth who said she was the driver of vehicle. Through his investigation Officer McFarland obtained information that she had lied and that Joshua Hanson was the driver. After speaking with Delagillo she finally admitted she had lied and that Hanson was the driver of the vehicle.
Delagillo said that there had been passengers in vehicle but they left the scene after the crash. Hanson admitted he had been drinking an alcoholic beverage and had asked Delagillo to be the driver since she was sober. Mr. Hanson refused to say who the other passengers in the vehicle were.
Lori Delagillo along with Joshua Hanson were arrested and transported to the Marshall County Jail and booked into the Marshall County Jail for False Informing. Delagillo was held on a $755 cash bond while Hanson was held on a $1,505 bond.
Listeners and 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.
