Prison term for probation violation tops 27th Circuit Court sentencings.

Prison term for probation violation tops 27th Circuit Court sentencings.

#OceanaCountyCrime

By Allison Scarbrough, Editor.

HART – The following were sentenced recently in 27th Circuit Court:

Lummen

– Anthony Jerald Lummen, 29, of 68545 Bingham Ave., Newaygo, was found guilty of probation violation and was sentenced Aug. 26 to 17 months to 10 years in prison with credit for 197 days served in jail and $395 in fines and costs. Probation, which stems from a Feb. 23, 2016 conviction of breaking and entering with intent, is revoked.

– Joseph Owen Pulsipher, 52, of 9430 Filmore Rd., Hesperia, was found guilty of probation violation and was sentenced Aug. 26 to 105 days in jail with credit for 75 days served

Pulsipher

and must pay $343 balance of fines and costs within five months. Probation, which stems from a Sept. 10, 2018 conviction of controlled substance possession less than 25 grams, is continued.

– Jeffrey Wayne Shafer, 44, of 5823 N. 192nd Ave., Walkerville, was found guilty June 17 of third-offense

Shafer

operating while intoxicated (OWI) and was sentenced Aug. 26 to 90 days in jail with credit for one day served; 18 months probation; court does not oppose work release if it meets eligibility requirements after he has served 45 days in jail; and $973 in fines and costs. Conviction reportable to the Secretary of State (SOS).

– Jeffrey Bernard Schnaus, 37, of 1717 Wood Cliff Court, Atlanta, Georgia, was found guilty June 17 of delivery of a controlled substance less than 50 grams and was sentenced Aug. 26 to 101 days in jail with credit for 101 days served;

Schnaus

driver’s license suspended 180 days/restricted after 30 days; 18 months probation; and $1,328 in fines, costs and restitution. Charges of delivery of a controlled substance less than 50 grams and delivery of a controlled substance schedule 1, 2, 3 were dismissed.

– Christine Anne Day, 27, of 2301 N. William St., Ludington, was found

Day

guilty June 17 of methamphetamine possession and was sentenced to 143 days in jail with credit for 143 days served; driver’s license suspended 180 days/restricted after 30 days; 18 months probation; and $458 in fines and costs. One count of operating/maintaining a methamphetamine lab was dismissed.

Randal Lee Via, 39, of 64 S. Michigan Ave., Shelby, was found guilty June 17 of assault with intent to commit harm less than murder and was

Via

sentenced Aug. 26 to 164 days in jail with credit for 164 days served; 18 months probation; no contact with the victim; and $458 in fines and costs.

– Tony Pena, 54, of 1751 56th St., Fennville, was found guilty Aug. 26 of disorderly person – gambling and was

Tony Pena

sentenced to three days in jail with credit for three days served; 10 months probation; and $1,409.80 in fines, costs and restitution. One count of animals – attending a fight was dismissed. “Defendant has successfully completed all terms and conditions of the court order under the delayed sentence,” his court file states. “Therefore, it is recommended the defendant be discharged from the terms of the said order.”

– Alejandro Raul Mendoza, 27, of 2258 54th St., Fennville, was found guilty Aug. 26 of disorderly person – gambling and was sentenced to three days in jail with credit for three days served; 10 months probation; and $1,409.80 in fines, costs and restitution. One count of

Alejandro Mendoza

animals – attending a fight was dismissed. “Defendant has successfully completed all terms and conditions of the court order under the delayed sentence,” his court file states. “Therefore, it is recommended the defendant be discharged from the terms of the said order.”

– Pedro Verduzco Mendoza, 71, of of 2258 54th St., Fennville, was found guilty Aug. 26 of disorderly person –

Pedro Mendoza

gambling and was sentenced to three days in jail with credit for three days served; 10 months probation; and $1,409.80 in fines, costs and restitution. One count of animals – attending a fight was dismissed. “Defendant has successfully completed all terms and conditions of the court order under the delayed sentence,” his court file states. “Therefore, it is recommended the defendant be discharged from the terms of the said order.”

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