A hell-raising blonde who smashed a car windscreen during a drunken rampage at a 5am house party after she was ‘taunted’ has been spared jail – with a court order to ‘grow up’.

Chelsey Morris, 25, launched a bottle of wine at a guest, which missed and smashed a car windscreen, before hurling a plant pot against a window and another against a wall after a row spilled onto the street.

Neighbours who were woken up by the racket in the town of Widnes, Cheshire in the early hours of October 7 last year, looked on as police arrived at the scene and arrested Morris and a 32-year-old man she was feuding with.

Appearing at Warrington Magistrates Court, healthcare assistant Morris, from Liverpool, claimed she was being ‘taunted’ in the run up to the incident which pushed her to respond in the manner she did.

Robert Spencer, 32, who was at the party is facing trial at the same court in August, accused of assaulting Morris and using threatening behaviour. He denies wrongdoing.

Chelsey Morris (pictured) leaving Warrington Magistrates Court after being spared jail. JP Andrew Pope told her to ‘work with probation, get yourself sorted out and grow up’

The 25-year-old has been sentenced to a 12-month community order, with orders to undertake 60 hours of unpaid work and attend up to 20 days of rehabilitation activity

She is now seeking treatment for an alcohol problem.

Morris pleaded guilty to using threatening behaviour and causing criminal damage, and was sentenced to a 12-month community order, with requirements that she undertakes 60 hours of unpaid work and attends up to 20 days of rehabilitation activity with the probation service.

Sentencing Morris, JP Andrew Pope said: ‘We have to remember that you are 25 years of age. You have some issues that need to be addressed. We are hoping that the probation service will address these issues with their work with you. Work with probation, get yourself sorted out and grow up.’

The incident occurred last year when Morris went out with her sister Bethany and Bethany’s boyfriend, and they ended up at a house in Upton Rocks Avenue, Widnes, where Spencer was with friends.

Morris says she was being ‘taunted’ in the run-up to the incident, which caused her to act in the way she did – attempting to throw a wine bottle at a guest and smashing plant pots

Another man who was at the party is also facing trial at the same court in August, accused of assaulting Morris and using threatening behaviour

It is thought the host of the house party had thrown the late night bash whilst his mother was on holiday. 

Joseph Kindley, prosecuting, said: ‘Alcohol was being consumed when a verbal altercation started. That argument continued and other parties became involved, and the altercation spilled outside.

‘The defendant acted aggressively and she was banging on car windscreens. She threw a bottle at one of the other parties which missed and hits a vehicle, damaging the windscreen. The other party picked up the bottle and threw it to the ground.

‘But the defendant picked up a plant pot and threw it towards the window. There was a further altercation between the defendant and another party and a plant pot is thrown into a wall. Police arrived at 5.45am but the defendant made no comment to all questions put to her.’

Mr Kindley showed pictures of the damage she caused which included a chip to a car windscreen, a dent in the frame of a double-glazed window, and broken plant pots. The cost of the damage is not known.

Morris has no previous convictions. 

Morris’ lawyer said she has had a ‘great deal of difficulty with alcoholism and recovery from that’. She is now seeking treatment for an alcohol problem

Her lawyer, David Robb, said in mitigation: ‘It was a night out that went wrong. She was going out with her sister who was staying with her boyfriend.

‘Unfortunately, too much drink was consumed by all parties and it resulted in a fracas taking place in the property that spilled out on the street. She said she was being taunted and that is why she responded in the way that she did.

‘Unfortunately, the neighbours had to witness it and the mother who was on holiday had to pick up the consequences of what took place.

‘She is a person of no previous conviction, of good character. She clearly lost that due to the stupidity of the night out in drink.

‘She is 25 years of age. She is not without issues that explain her erratic behaviour. The defendant is 25, but she has had a great deal of difficulty with alcoholism and recovery from that.

‘Together with that she has mental health issues, depression and anxiety, which have exacerbated her inability to control her behaviour when worse for drink and when confronted by situations such as this.’