DETROIT, MI -- Marko Beslach, the teenage fan who used a laser pointer at an Oct. 5 Detroit Lions NFL game to distract Buffalo Bills players at Ford Field, was banned from the stadium for life, but his punishment didn't end there.

The Detroit Free Press this week reported on the criminal punishment served to Beslach following his guilty plea to disorderly conduct.

According to online Wayne County 36th District Court records, Beslach had to pay a $235 fine in February and was ordered to complete 80 hours of community service within 120 days of his Nov. 21 sentencing.

Beslach, now 18, was 17 at the time of the incident. His conviction was delayed, meaning if he complied with the terms of his sentencing, the misdemeanor charge wouldn't appear on his permanent record.

Lions team president Tom Lewand told WJR 760 AM's "Frank Beckmann Show" after the incident he wished the NFL franchise could've done more to penalize Beslach from a legal standpoint.

"Unfortunately those laws aren't on the books," Lewand said. "But we, together with the City of Detroit and the Detroit Police Department, came down with whatever we could, and obviously we (as the Lions organization) went the extra mile and took the additional steps of banning him from the building."

There was a public backlash after the incident that resulted in Beslach's father filing a harassment complaint with West Bloomfield Police the week following the laser incident.

Various websites and a Facebook page criticized Belach for his actions that were caught on video. Sites encouraged fans to harass the teen online and have shared his personal information, including a home address.

The Lions also revoked the season tickets of a fan who attended the game with Beslach.

Bills quarterback Kyle Orton complained about a green laser pointer shining in his face during Sunday afternoon's game in Detroit.

Video shows the laser pointer was shined in Orton's face before he snapped the ball late in the game. Orton subsequently threw an incomplete pass the next play.

Proof of the laser pointer via Twitter and Vine:

The Lions have identified and banned the fan who used a laser pointer on a few Bills players on Sunday. pic.twitter.com/4y9k0jDvCU — Prescott Rossi (@PrescottRossi) October 9, 2014

The Lions lost the game 17-14.

Despite the win, Bills coach Doug Marrone made it clear he wasn't pleased about the matter after the game.

Marrone added that holder Colton Schmidt was also a laser pointer target in the third quarter when tried to assist on what ended up being a missed 50-yard Dan Carpenter field goal.

"It was shining on Colton on the hold," Carpenter said. "As far as that goes, I understand the NFL security is looking into it to see if they can figure anything out."