HAMPTON TWP, MI -- Hours after allegedly shooting his cousin's ex in the arm and face, he and a friend are facing a combined nine felony charges.

Bay County District Judge Timothy J. Kelly on the afternoon of Friday, Feb. 3, arraigned 18-year-old Dylan M. Kraenzlein on three counts of felony firearm and single counts of assault with intent to commit murder, assault with intent to cause great bodily harm, carrying a weapon with unlawful intent, and carrying a concealed weapon. Kelly then arraigned codefendant Logan Schatzer on single counts of accessory after the fact to a felony and carrying a concealed weapon.

Felony firearm carries a mandatory minimum sentence of two years' imprisonment, to be served consecutively to any other term. Assault with intent to murder is punishable by up to life imprisonment.

The duo's charges stem from an incident that happened about 3 a.m. Friday in the parking lot of Village Square Apartments, 912 N. Scheurmann Road, in Hampton Township. Officers arrived to find 18-year-old Andrew Ames lying in the parking lot, surrounded by people.

Ames told officers he had been shot in his arm, police report.

Officers questioned witnesses and developed Kraenzlein as a suspect.

Police say Ames was at the apartment complex visiting a friend. His ex-girlfriend arrived at the apartment complex to drop off some of his belongings, bringing Kraenzlein and Schatzer with her, according to Chief Bryan Benchley. At some point an argument ensued and the group made their way to the parking lot.

Kraenzlein -- the woman's cousin -- pulled a .40-caliber Glock, police said. Ames put his arm up and his head down as Kraenzlein fired one round, Benchley said. The bullet hit Ames in the arm and proceeded up into his mouth, lodging in his face, Benchley said.

Schatzer then drove Kraenzlein away from the scene, Bay County Prosecutor Nancy E. Borushko said at the arraignment. The gun in question belonged to Schatzer, Borushko added.

Bay City public safety officers located Kraenzlein and Schatzer at a house in Bay City. While Schatzer surrendered without incident, Kraenzlein fought with police. The officers stunned him with a Taser, then subdued and arrested him.

Ames was initially transported to Covenant HealthCare hospital in Saginaw and later flown to University of Michigan, where he's listed in critical condition. Borushko said surgeons are still trying to remove the projectile from his face.

Kraenzlein asked Judge Kelly for a court-appointed attorney. He added he last attended school in ninth grade and is not employed. He was on bond awaiting sentencing on a misdemeanor larceny conviction and was on probation on a stalking conviction.

Kraenzlein has an assault-laden criminal record going back to 2010, Kelly said.

Schatzer's mother, in the courtroom, told the judge she had already hired attorney Robert J. Dunn to represent her son. Schatzer told Kelly he graduated from high school and is currently attending culinary school.

Kelly set Kraenzlein's bond at $300,000 cash-surety and Schatzer's at $75,000 cash-surety. If either posts it, they are not to have contact with each other, Ames, or any other witnesses.

Kraenzlein and Schatzer are to appear for a preliminary examination at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 15.