I assume you're referring to People v. Wilson, 97 Mich. App. 579 (1980).
Wilson was given an improper sentence under HYTA because he was sentenced to both jail and probation and, under the terms of the HYTA statute he could have been put on probation, send to the DOC for "custodial supervision and training", but could not be sentence to both probation and jail. His case was remanded for resentencing.
You appear to be arguing that under the current version of the statute, the court should not have maintained your HYTA probation when sending you to a program operated by the Michigan Department of Corrections. A cursory review suggests that the DOC offers two different programs - HYTA prison for those who are sentenced into its care, and additional programs (e.g., HYTA boot camp) for which it is less apparent whether commitment to the program would be incompatibility with a county-level disposition. But I'll assume for now that you're correct - you should have been kept on probation or sent to the DOC, but once the court sent you to the DOC program it was improper for the court to continue your probation.
So you appeal, your case is sent back for resentencing, and you expect the judge to do what? I would not be surprised if the judge were to find that you violated your probation three times and, due to the court's inability to maintain you on the probation you require, the court has no choice but to find that you violated your HYTA probation and to enter your conviction, then perhaps sentence you to time served. Also, as you chose not to file a timely appeal of your sentence, you would be appealing by leave - and the prosecutor could file its own appeal arguing that the court abused its discretion by sentencing you to the DOC instead of entering your conviction and sentencing you as a violator.
You have told us that despite your being a repeat probation violator the judge has decided to give you yet another chance to avoid a criminal record. Very few judges would have given you this many breaks. What do you hope to accomplish here that is more important to you than putting up with a few more months of probation and getting your case dismissed, as opposed to rolling the dice on a resentencing that may well get you off of probation but potentially with a felony criminal record?

