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Isle of Wight court round up of crimes and sentencings

Jason Blake, 37, of Cornwall Road, Ventnor.

Public order offence, theft.

Surcharge £154, 13-week prison term.

Gemma Hodson, 41, of East Cowes.

Drink driving.

Costs £85, surcharge £48, fine £120, 36-month driving disqualification.

Lynsey Lee, 39, of Creek Gardens, Wootton Bridge.

Drink driving, driving without insurance.

Costs £85, surcharge £48, fine £120, 18-month driving disqualification.

Ashley Walters, 21, of The Rogers, Shanklin.

Attempt to possess cannabis.

Costs £85, surcharge £66, Fine £166.

John Duckworth, 49, of Victoria Street, Ryde.

Criminal damage, using violence to secure entry to a premises.

Costs £650, compensation £250, fine £162.

Kevin Greenwood, 44, of West Street, Ryde.

Burglary, theft, three counts of fraud by false representation.

Compensation £476.50, 16-week prison term, suspended for 12 months, to include a 12-month alcohol treatment requirement and 25 rehabilitation days.

Jack Taylor, 25, of Captains Parade, East Cowes.

Assault by beating, public order offence.

Costs £650, surcharge £114, 18-month community order, to include a 12-month drug rehabilitation requirement, 36 rehabilitation days and 180 hours of unpaid work.

Dax Ballantyne, 22, of St Johns Road, Ryde.

Drug driving.

Costs £85, surcharge £48, fine £120, 12-month driving disqualification.

Shawn Cooke, 47, of Mayfield Drive, Newport.

Drink driving, failure to stop after a road accident.

Costs £85, surcharge £114, 12-month community order, to include 140 hours of unpaid work, 23-month driving disqualification.

Beata Mazurek, 41, of Rooke Street, Newport.

Drink driving.

Costs £85, surcharge £154, 12-week prison term, suspended for 12 months, to include eight rehabilitation days, 36-month driving disqualification.

When a court is sitting in the open, the press can report on anything that happens, unless there are specific reporting restrictions.

As a principle, we do not remove a defendant’s identifying information (such as name, age and address) from court reports. To do so would be set a precedent and damage the foundations of open justice. It could also defame someone innocent, who happens to have the same name.




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