Mother of two brandished fork after being refused entry to pub at 7.30am
A woman wielded a fork in the street when she was refused entry to a pub, a court heard. Siobhan Williamson, 25, went towards a group of people in a threatening manner while carrying the implement, Plymouth Crown Court was told.
Williamson, of Stonehouse, Plymouth, admitted having a sharply-pointed article without good reason or lawful authority in Union Street on February 10.
Prosecutor Alistair Verheijen said she was turned away from a pub at about 7.30am then said "her brother was a gangster" and produced a fork from her purse. Rupert Taylor, for Williamson, said: "She has suffered from depression, it is now under control.
She has two young children and has worked well with the probation service." Judge Paul Darlow handed her a 28-day home curfew on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
Williamson, of Stonehouse, Plymouth, admitted having a sharply-pointed article without good reason or lawful authority in Union Street on February 10.
Prosecutor Alistair Verheijen said she was turned away from a pub at about 7.30am then said "her brother was a gangster" and produced a fork from her purse. Rupert Taylor, for Williamson, said: "She has suffered from depression, it is now under control.
She has two young children and has worked well with the probation service." Judge Paul Darlow handed her a 28-day home curfew on Friday, Saturday and Sunday nights.
