‘Complete waste of space’ among 30 people who’ve appeared in court
DEFENDANTS SENTENCED FOR HOST OF OFFENCES, INCLUDING ASSAULTING POLICE, BREACHING COURT ORDERS, VIOLENT BEHAVIOUR AND THEFT
A SERIAL troublemaker who was once branded a “complete waste of space” and an “absolute nuisance” has been causing problems yet again.
He turned nasty and had scissors with him as a potential weapon during a bad-tempered confrontation that led to him appearing in the dock at Grimsby Magistrates’ Court.
An exasperated judge at Grimsby Crown Court had told Dean Bellamy back in 2018 that he thought he was “completely above the law” and seemed to think that his “drug problems are a justification for everything”.
The judge told him that day: “Every penny you get, legitimately or not, either goes up your nose or down your throat. You are a complete waste of space.”
Bellamy was jailed for four months that day for criminal damage and possessing heroin.
But he had previously been jailed for 23 months in 2016 after slashing a man’s face with a glass bottle at a vigil held in a Grimsby church following the murder of a man at a house party.
His convictions include burglary, affray, aggravated vehicle taking, dangerous driving, assault, harassment and theft.
Bellamy is among a depressing list of defendants sentenced at the court for a host of offences, including assaulting police, breaching court orders, violent or threatening behaviour and theft.
Dean Bellamy, 35, of Davenport Drive, Grimsby, admitted using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour in Grimsby on February 14.
He also admitted having scissors with him without good reason in Wellington Street and attempted theft of items on the same day.
He was given a 16-week suspended prison sentence, was fined £100 and was ordered to pay £100 compensation.
Connor Dulson, 21, of no fixed address, admitted breaching a restraining order by contacting a woman in Scunthorpe on April 16.
He was jailed for 26 weeks and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £128 victims’ surcharge.
He was locked up because it was a wilful and persistent breach of a court order, made worse by a background of previous convictions.
Carol Porter, 53, of Bovill House, Grimsby, admitted assaulting a female police officer, as an emergency worker, in Grimsby on December 15.
She originally denied the charge but later changed her plea.
Porter also breached a suspended prison sentence imposed on November 6 for assaulting an emergency worker, using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour and possessing drugs.
She was given a 30-day alcohol abstinence order banning her from drinking any alcohol and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £95 victims’ surcharge.
Richard Bass, 48, of Sheffield Street, Scunthorpe, admitted assaulting two police officers, as emergency workers, and being drunk and disorderly in Scunthorpe on December 19.
He was fined £400 and was ordered to pay £50 compensation to each officer.
Lauren Atkin, 21, of Wensleydale Road, Scunthorpe, admitted assaulting a police officer, as an emergency worker, in Scunthorpe on August 23.
She originally denied the charge but later changed her plea.
Atkin also admitted assaulting another police officer in Scunthorpe on December 6.
She was given a 56-day 7pm to 7am curfew and was ordered to pay £50 compensation to each officer and £350 costs.
Marie Skudder, 47, of Purbeck Road, Grimsby, admitted assaulting another woman in Grimsby on March 11 last year.
She originally denied the charge but later changed her plea.
She was given a one-year conditional discharge, a one-year restraining order and was ordered to pay £200 compensation, £200 costs and a £22 victims’ surcharge.
Aiden Needham, 25, of New Holland, admitted three offences of assaulting the same woman in Scunthorpe on September 23, November 1 and April 6 and damaging a bank card, a mobile phone on two occasions and a door, all belonging to her, on the same occasions.
He also admitted using violence to gain entry into premises in Scunthorpe on April 6.
Needham was given a Building Better Relationships programme, 10 days’ rehabilitation and an 18-month restraining order.
He was ordered to pay £425 compensation, £85 costs and a £95 victims’ surcharge.
Brian Dixon, 56, of Stainton Drive, Grimsby, admitted using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour in Grimsby on February 28 and failing to surrender to custody on April 27.
He was given a 21-day 7pm to 7am curfew and was ordered to pay £50 compensation.
Stuart Shadlock, 29, of Scunthorpe, admitted damaging two panes of glass, chairs, a cooker, a window and walls, valued at £2,000, belonging to Framework Housing, in Scunthorpe on April 23.
He also admitted damaging a window, belonging to Humberside Police, on April 24.
Shadlock was jailed for seven days and was ordered to pay £250 compensation.
Louise Whaley, 32, of Barnard Walk, Immingham, admitted assaulting another woman, causing actual bodily harm, in Immingham on December 14.
She was given 12 days’ rehabilitation and was ordered to pay £100 compensation and £85 costs.
Kyle Macdonald, 35, of Poplar Tree Avenue, Scunthorpe, admitted assaulting two females and two males in Scunthorpe as well as possessing cannabis on December 24.
He denied the assaults but later changed his pleas.
Macdonald also admitted failing to provide a breath specimen and failing to stop after an accident in which damage was caused to another vehicle in Scunthorpe on June 22 last year.
He also admitted breaching a one-year conditional discharge imposed on July 1, 2019 for assaulting a police officer.
He was given a 90-day alcohol abstinence order banning him from drinking any alcohol, five days’ rehabilitation, was banned from driving for two years and was ordered to pay £450 compensation and £250 costs.
Rebecca Harrison, 32, of Brereton Avenue, Cleethorpes, admitted being drunk and disorderly at the Diana, Princess of Wales Hospital, Grimsby, on October 30.
She also admitted drink-driving in Convamore Road, Grimsby, between October 29 and 30.
A breath test revealed that she had 77mcg of alcohol in 100ml of breath. The legal limit is 35mcg.
She was given 100 hours’ unpaid work, five days’ rehabilitation, was fined £100, was banned from driving for three years and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £95 victims’ surcharge.
Daniel Lytollis, 31, of Winchester Avenue, Grimsby, and Daniel Rosindale, 30, of David Street, Grimsby, admitted using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour towards each other in Grimsby on February 28.
They were each fined £300 and were each ordered to pay £85 costs and a £34 victims’ surcharge.
Mark Gostello, 38, of Bursar Street, Cleethorpes, admitted using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour in Cleethorpes on February 16.
He originally denied the charge but later changed his plea.
He was given a one-year conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £34 victims’ surcharge.
Mark Wright, 32, of Tintern Walk, Grimsby, admitted using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour, drink-driving, careless driving, having no insurance and driving with the wrong class of licence in Grimsby on March 17.
A breath test reading revealed that he had 56mcg of alcohol in 100ml of breath. The legal limit is 35mcg.
He was given a 16-week suspended prison sentence, was banned from driving for 28 months, was fined £400 and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £128 victims’ surcharge.
Taylor King, 18, of Sherwood Road, Grimsby, admitted using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour on August 19, damaging a door in Grimsby on August 21 and attempting to damage a door on August 20.
He was given a two-year conditional discharge, a two-year restraining order and was ordered to pay £300 compensation, £85 costs and a £22 victims’ surcharge.
Reece Green, 18, of Rutland Street, Grimsby, admitted using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour in Grimsby on February 14.
He also admitted breaching a six-month conditional discharge imposed on September 7 for assault and a public order matter.
He was given a one-year conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £21 victims’ surcharge.
Joshua Patchett, 27, of Campden Crescent, Cleethorpes, admitted breaching a nonmolestation order made at Grimsby Family Court on August 21 last year by sending text messages to a woman on February 15 and April 4.
He was given a 14-week suspended prison sentence, a one-year restraining order and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £128 victims’ surcharge.
Michael Smith, 29, of Carnforth Crescent, Grimsby, admitted making telephone calls and sending text messages with a threat to a woman in Grimsby on January 10.
He was given a community order with 33 days’ activity requirements, 15 days’ rehabilitation and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a
£95 victims’ surcharge.
Philip Stothard, 42, of no fixed address, admitted assaulting a man and stealing a bottle of wine from Tesco in Brigg on July 3, drinkdriving and possessing cannabis in Scarborough on August 1.
A breath test reading revealed that he had 98mcg of alcohol in 100ml of breath. The legal limit is 35mcg. He was given a 14-week suspended prison sentence, 12 days’ rehabilitation, was banned from driving for two years and was ordered to pay £100 compensation and £85 costs.
Tommy Lawson, 38, of Chaucer Avenue, Scunthorpe, admitted driving a motorcycle dangerously, driving while disqualified and having no insurance in Scunthorpe on April 11 last year.
He was given a 26-week suspended prison sentence, 200 hours’ unpaid work, was banned from driving for three years and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £128 victims’ surcharge.
Matthew Gill, 44, of Rothwell Avenue, Grimsby, admitted attempting to damage a Ford Transit in Grimsby on February 7.
He was given a one-year conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £22 victims’ surcharge.
Kelly Snow, 32, of Alexandra Road, Scunthorpe, admitted assaulting another woman in Scunthorpe on May 18 last year.
She originally denied the charge but later changed her plea.
She was given a six-month conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £150 costs and a £22 victims’ surcharge.
Alicia McNiece, 23, of Cherry Grove, Scunthorpe, admitted stealing items, valued at £500, from Boots in Scunthorpe on December 7.
She also admitted assaulting a man and stealing items, valued at £73, from Iceland in Scunthorpe on January 15.
McNiece was given a two-year conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £385 compensation.
Paul White, 48, of Wensleydale Road, Scunthorpe, admitted stealing a power bank and a gift set, valued at £68.99, from Sainsbury’s in Scunthorpe on November 28.
He was given a one-year conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £22 victims’ surcharge.
John Donner, 52, of Windlesham Avenue, Grimsby, admitted damaging a door key on December 17.
He was given a one-year conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £22 victims’ surcharge.
Joshua Smith, 27, of Selby Court, Scunthorpe, admitted stealing fishing tackle, power tools and a Christmas tree, valued at £550, in Scunthorpe between April 13 and 16 and possessing cannabis on April 16.
He was given a two-year conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £85 costs and a £22 victims’ surcharge.
Matthew Ogg, 26, of Ferry Road, Scunthorpe, admitted using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour towards two men in Scunthorpe on April 16.
He was given a six-month conditional discharge and was ordered to pay £100 compensation.
Jordan May, 28, of Highcliff Gardens, Scunthorpe, denied drink-driving, having no insurance and driving with the wrong class of licence in Scunthorpe on July 25 but was found guilty after a trial.
A breath test revealed that he had 47mcg of alcohol in 100ml of breath. The legal limit is 35mcg.
May admitted failing to surrender to custody on April 14.
He was fined £300, was banned from driving for two years and was ordered to pay £250 costs and a £35 victims’ surcharge.