This is your weekly round-up of some of the latest court cases heard at the Isle of Wight Magistrates Court.
The defendant’s name, age, address and details of the charge(s) and sentence are published in accordance with Criminal Procedure Rule 5.8, as agreed by HMCTS and the Society of Editors and approved by the Lord Chancellor. Not all cases heard will appear on this round-up due to legal restrictions.
This article is published from official information issued by HM Courts and Tribunal Service and is covered by qualified privilege. Please note: names/details of convictions will not be removed from this article on the basis of the convicted individual or their families requesting such action.
Monday 14th November – Friday 18th November 2022
• Rebecca Leanne Barker, 33, of High Street in Ryde, pleaded guilty to assault by beating. She was made subject to a 12-month community order with 20 rehabilitation days. She was ordered to pay £95 surcharge but no compensation or costs due to lack of means.
• Nigel James Anthony Brayley, 41, of Clarence Road in Wroxall, was found guilty of failing to provide. He was banned from driving for 2 years, fined £1,500 and ordered to pay £650 costs with a £600 surcharge.
• Maddy Allan-Willshire, 19, of Carisbrooke Road in Newport, admitted breaching the requirements of a community order. The order was revoked and a new 12-month community order was put in place with 30 rehabilitation days and 150 hours of unpaid work attached.
• Dennis Donovan, 79, of Egerton Road in Bembridge, was fined £200 in replacement of a community order which was revoked on the grounds that unpaid work was unworkable due to ill health. The original offence was that of drink driving (101).
• Harry Ross Rimell, 23, of The Nurseries, Freshwater was found guilty of 5 counts of assault by beating. He was made subject to an 18-month community order with 250 hours of unpaid work attached. He was ordered to pay £550 compensation, £650 costs and a £95 surcharge. He was also excluded from a number of pubs and bars in Yarmouth for a period of 2 years.
• Teal Tarron Howitt, 22, of Mitchell Avenue in Ventnor, was found guilty of failing to provide. He was banned from driving for 16 months, fined £180 and ordered to pay £180 costs with a £72 surcharge. No action was taken for the commission of a further offence whilst subject to a conditional discharge.
• Tyler Hetherington, 19, of High Street, Ryde pleaded guilty to driving whilst disqualified and driving without insurance. He was handed a 12-month driving ban and a 12-month community order with 120 hours of unpaid work attached. He was ordered to pay £85 costs.
• Kyle Parry, 26, of Blackthorn Close, Ryde was found guilty of assaulting a person thereby occasioning them actual bodily harm. A warrant was issued for his arrested as he failed to appear in court.
• Amber Gagen, 23, of George Street, Ryde pleaded guilty to 2 counts of assault by beating. She was made subject to a 12-month community order with 20 rehabilitation days attached. She was ordered to pay £225 compensation.
• Maddy Allan-Willshire, 19, of Carisbrooke High Street, Newport, pleaded guilty to 2 counts of assault by beating. She was ordered to pay £225 compensation and was made subject to a 12-month community order with 30 rehabilitation days and 150 hours of unpaid work attached.
• Robert Webster, 79, ofWoods Drive, Apse Heath pleaded guilty to drink driving (120 in blood). He was banned from driving for 15 months, fined £235 and ordered to pay £85 costs with a £94 surcharge.
• Terry Lewis, 62, of Avenue Road, Sandown pleaded guilty to being drunk and disorderly in a public place, possession of a Class B drug (cannabis) and assault by beating of an emergency worker. He was made subject to a 12-month community order with an alcohol abstinence requirement until March 2023. He was ordered to pay £85 costs.
• Nathan Ford, 28, of Victoria Road, Cowes pleaded guilty to assault by beating. He was ordered to pay a £366 fine, £85 costs and a £146 surcharge.
Too many drink drivers.its an appalling crime and waste of public costs that would be better funding important services like the NHS and adult social care. It’s not new information that -drink driving is against the law. Its very likely to overburden our emergency services like fire crews ambulances and police. Then added costs of court. Worst of all if someone dies like Evie. Make a point of not drinking if you are going to drive and rid the Island of this wasteful reckless behaviour before anyone dies.