A ROUND up of some of the cases heard at Salisbury Magistrates:

IAN STAGG, aged 36, of Andover Road, Upavon, pleaded guilty to driving after consuming cocaine. On March 8 last year Stagg was driving a Mercedes Vito in ‘Z Crossing’ Salisbury Plain, with more than 32 microgrammes of the class A drug in his blood. He was fined £120 and was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £32 and costs of £40. He was disqualified from holding a driving licence for 12 months.

ROBIN HARRIS, aged 32, of West Street, Fordingbridge, pleaded guilty to driving while exceeding the legal alcohol limit. On May 31 last year Harris was driving a Ford along Churchill Way West, Salisbury, with 50 microgrammes of alcohol in every 100 millilitres of breath. During this incident Harris was already banned from driving. He was fined a total of £557 and was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £95 and costs of £85. The defendant was also disqualified from holding a driving licence for more than three years and must attend activities and appointments as instructed by an officer.

LEO JOSEPH LEE, aged 18, of Alamein Close, Tidworth, pleaded guilty to disorderly behaviour while drunk in Tidworth on July 28 last year. He was fined £200 and was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £34 and costs of £85.

CHARLOTTE DAVIES, aged 29, of Brodie Rise, Salisbury, pleaded guilty to assaulting a man by beating. The incident took place in Salisbury on September 18 last year. She was discharged conditionally for six months and was ordered to pay a victim surcharge of £22 and costs of £50.

Heard by Swindon Magistrates’:

KEVIN WOLTON, aged 38, of Barnard Street, Salisbury, pleaded guilty to intentionally using threatening, abusive or insulting behaviour towards a woman, to either cause her to believe unlawful violence would be used against her, or to provoke her to use unlawful violence. The incident took place in Salisbury on January 13. This offence happened while the defendant was subject to a conditional discharge order, following previous drunk and disorderly actions. Wolton was ordered to pay compensation of £50 and was fined a total of £80. A curfew with electronic monitoring was also ordered, instructing Wolton to remain at his home address from 1pm until midnight daily, from January 14 until March 10.

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