By Allison Scarbrough. MCP Correspondent.
LUDINGTON — The following defendants were sentenced this week in 51st Circuit Court:
– Travis William Malone, 19, of Cooper Street Facility, Jackson, was found guilty June 4 of two counts of arson of real property; unlawful driving away of a motor vehicle; and habitual offender, second conviction. He was sentenced July 16 to two five-to-15 year terms with the MDOC and one two-to-five year term. All terms run concurrent. He was also ordered to pay $22,379 in fines, costs and restitution. He was also found guilty Aug. 7, 2012 of breaking and entering a building with intent. He was sentenced July 16 to one year, two months to 10 years with the MDOC. One count of breaking and entering a building with intent was dismissed. Probation is revoked. Both cases run concurrent and also run concurrent with an Oceana County sentence.
– Daniel Patrick Williams III, 17, of 315 N. Robert St., Ludington, was found guilty May 15 of controlled substance – possession of a non-narcotic. He was sentenced July 16 to 180 days in jail with credit for two days served; serve 30 days up front with balance to be served at the court’s discretion; 24 months probation; and $598 in fines and costs. One count of delivery of a controlled substance was dismissed.
– Trevor James Coon, 19, of PO Box 311, Curtis, Mich., was found guilty May 15 of maintaining a drug house. He was sentenced July 16 to 270 days in jail with credit for 46 days served; serve 45 days up front with balance to be served at the court’s discretion; $498 in fines and costs; 24 months probation; must successfully complete substance abuse and mental health treatment; and must turn in driver’s license by July 19 or 10 days jail will be imposed. One count of controlled substance possession, non-narcotic was dismissed.
– Daniel Mark Woodworth, 52, of 143 N. Jebavy Dr., Apt. 1, Ludington, was found guilty June 11 of failure to register and habitual offender, second conviction. He was sentenced July 16 to one year, six months to six years with the MDOC; and $198 in fines and costs. This case runs concurrent with Woodworth’s parole violation case.