Thief River Falls: Arrest at Park West Apts

Thief River Falls: Arrest at Park West Apts
Thief River Falls: Arrest at Park West Apts

Thief River Falls (trfnews.i234.me) — Police responded at 3:28 a.m. on Jan. 18 to a disturbance report.

The call came from Park West Apartments at 1303 First St. W. Police said the report involved loud and unusual behavior inside an apartment.

Bryan McCauley Gregory, 32, of Thief River Falls, was cited for two offenses. Police cited him for disorderly conduct and obstruction of the legal process. Police arrested him after the call.

What the police reported

According to the citation, Gregory yelled inside the apartment. Police also said he threw items around the unit.

Police wrote that Gregory was highly intoxicated. The citation also said he appeared high on something besides alcohol.

Police used a preliminary breath test, also called a PBT. The citation listed a result of 0.14 blood alcohol content.

A PBT is a screening tool. It can help officers judge impairment. It is not the only test used in court.

Police did not report any injuries in the citation summary. The report also did not list an estimate for any damage.

Bryan McCauley Gregory
Bryan McCauley Gregory

What the charges mean

Disorderly conduct is a common misdemeanor in Minnesota. It can involve noisy conduct that disturbs others. Each case depends on the facts.

Obstruction of the legal process can cover interference with officers. It can also include resisting lawful duties. Details are often disputed in court.

What happens next

A citation is an allegation, not a conviction. Prosecutors decide whether to file formal charges. A court date is usually set later.

Gregory is presumed innocent unless proven guilty. Court records may update as the case moves forward.

People can follow many Minnesota cases through Minnesota Court Records Online. The system is often called MCRO.

How to report concerns

If you believe someone is in danger, call 911. For non-emergency police help, residents can use the local police line. Callers should give a clear location.

Property managers also ask tenants to report loud disturbances early. Early reports can help prevent injuries.

Public information links

I’m Chris Harper reporting for TRF News.

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