Police Handcuffs06/26/14 On Thursday, June 19th at 5:06 PM Plymouth Police Officer Shanna Gilmer responded to the Kroger Store on North Michigan Street for a male subject who was trespassing. 37 year old Pedro Pinon of Plymouth was taken into custody for criminal trespass. He was transported to the Marshall County Jail and held on a $750 bond. Mr. Pinon was released on Saturday with no judicial review. Pinon was given a July 22nd Superior Court II date for his initial hearing.
On Saturday, June 21st at 1:28 AM Officer Paul Stamper initiated a traffic stop at North Plum and Jefferson Streets. The driver, 47 year old Christopher Cobb of Plymouth was taken into custody for operating a vehicle while intoxicated. He was lodged in at the County Jail on a $255 bond. He was released later that day after posting bond and received a July 1st Superior Court II date for his initial hearing.
Later on Saturday at 5:57 PM Officer Gilmer located 47 year old Thomas V. Huff of Plymouth at 1827 1/2 North Michigan Street. Mr. Huff was taken into custody on a warrant for failure to appear on a civil contempt and was transported to the Marshall County Jail and held on a $500 bond.
On Sunday, June 22nd Officer Jeremy Enyart responded to the Plymouth Wal-Mart in reference to two shoplifters that being detained for theft. After an investigation 20 year old Shawn J. Chew of Walkerton was taken into custody for theft and transported to the Jail where he was booked in on a $1,505 cash bond. A female juvenile that accompanied Mr. Chew was released to her guardian pending a court hearing through the Marshall County Probation Department.

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.