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Man Arrested on Charges of Possessing Firearm While Intoxicated

The following information was provided by the Canton Township Police Department. Arrests do not indicate convictions.

were dispatched Sept. 2 to the 42000 block of Addison for a report of a man screaming and yelling while pounding on the door of someone who lived in the area, according to a police report.

The caller told the police dispatcher the man had been outside of the house for about an hour, the report said.

When police arrived, officers watched a red GMC Yukon travel past the house slowly, then turned around and drove toward the officers, the report said. When police stopped the man, he told police he lived at the address with his “baby momma,” and that he was locked out, the report said.

The man told police he had a weapon, and officers recovered a 10mm Glock 29, which was in a holster on the man’s hip, the report said. The gun, the report said, had a fully loaded 15-round magazine.

Police noticed what they believed to be the smell of alcohol coming from the man, the report indicated. The man submitted to a preliminary breath test and registered a .067 blood-alcohol content, the reporet said. At the police station, he registered samples of .07 and .08 blood-alcohol content in successive tests, according to the report.

Police cited the man on charges of possessing a firearm while intoxicated, the report said. He was given a Sept. 19 court date at in Plymouth.

Man accused of shoplifting from Walmart

Canton Police responded to , 45555 Michigan Ave., for a report of a shoplifting suspect in custody, according to a police report.

The store’s loss prevention officer told police that employees observed a man and his 14-year-old son select a television set from the electronics department and leave the area without paying for the TV before trying to leave the store, the report said.

The loss prevention officer stopped the pair and escorted them to the loss prevention office, the report said.

Police arrested the man on charges of third-degree retail fraud and his son was handed over to his mother, the report indicated. The man was issued a trespass notice from the store, the report said.

The man is due in court today.

For questions about this crime report, email john.mckay@patch.com.

Jen September 12, 2012 at 04:13 am
I am glad that our police are on the ball and take crime seriously in our neighborhoods. The economic upheaval has shifted some of the less desirable into our community and it's important that we let them know that they can live here but THEY need to adapt to OUR way of life. Part of the problem in some of the bigger cities is that they let the little stuff slide because they don't have enough people to deal with it, that only leads people to think they can get away with more and more. Our Community police officers deserve our respect and thanks for a job well done! Thank you for making our communities as safe as possible during difficult times!

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Just a short thought to get the word out quickly about anything in your neighborhood.
Share something with your neighbors. Write a new post... What's up? Make an announcement, speak your mind, or sell something
Nan Cooper June 13, 2013 at 10:08 am
books for sale? Where and when?
Bruce June 14, 2013 at 07:21 am
Informal garage sale
No Train Horn (U.S. DOT signage)
NL June 10, 2013 at 11:52 am
Yru, That is an astute observation. Stated differently, the number of potential buyers (demand) isRead More decreased, which in turn decreases the property values and taxable values that the city's revenue is largely based on. For further information on this including economists' studies on the subject, impact on real estate and appraisals, and economic development please consider spending a few minutes at the Plymouth Quiet Zones website, which you can access via the petition.
Brad Jensen June 11, 2013 at 08:23 am
Purchase a home within the distance in which the train horn can be heard? You mean in Plymouth? IRead More live many blocks from the train and still find the noise disturbing. Noise pollution is something that effects everyone in the community. Some noise is unavoidable, however this is one instance where it is entirely avoidable. The auto industry spends millions to make cars and trucks run quieter and then we have trains with ear-piercing horns in the middle of the night. Doesn't make sense to me.
Cindy lungers June 11, 2013 at 07:01 pm
Even if there was a no horn time between 11pm to 5 am would be a great improvement. I'm all aboutRead More safety, but honestly..have would seen plymouth streets between those hours? Besides, the cross bars are still down and the safety bells still ring when trains are in the vicinity.i would love to attend a community meeting regarding this.