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Hubbard man gets 1 year for probation violation

By Guy Vogrin 2 min read

WARREN -- A man who has a history of violence and making threats was given a 12-month prison sentence Wednesday for violating his probation on a 2018 conviction tied to an assault on his parents.

Daniel P. Good, 29, of East Liberty Street, Hubbard, was rejected for rehabilitation at the Northeast Ohio Community Alternative Program. Trumbull County Common Pleas Judge W. Wyatt McKay opted for the prison term after learning from a probation officer that Good was misbehaving in the county jail and threatening correction officers as well as his mother.

The probation officer said Good also faces new domestic violence charges in Girard Municipal Court that triggered the probation violation in the 2018 case. The new charge was investigated by Hubbard police after an Oct. 28, 2021, incident at the family home.

Good appeared with public defender Alex Keane at a probation violation hearing Wednesday before McKay.

In a May 30, 2019, sentencing hearing before McKay, the victims in the 2018 domestic violence case -- Pamela and James Good -- asked the judge to place their son on probation. The month before, Good pleaded guilty to two counts of domestic violence. Those charges stemmed from when Hubbard police were called on Oct. 21, 2018, to the East Liberty Street home. The Goods reported their son was "out of control" when he came over intoxicated and asking for beer money, a report states.

Daniel Good hit his father in the head with a jug full of car wash soap, knocking him down to hit his head on a car bumper; pushed his mother to the ground; and shattered a glass door with a chair, the report states.

Court records also showed Good pleaded no contest and was placed on probation in Girard Municipal Court for a charge of making false alarms in 2017 after a Trumbull County grand jury declined to indict him on felony charges, according to court records.

In that case, Good was charged in an Aug. 30, 2016, incident after Good called 911 and told the dispatcher he would blow up the Hubbard Township Police Department if he wasn't able to speak with the chief about a complaint he had about a township officer, according to the police report.

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