A WOMAN has been barred from entering a pair of Wrexham pubs after attacking two men.

Katie Nagington, of Victoria Road in Brynteg, appeared at Wrexham Magistrates Court on Monday afternoon for sentence.

The 34-year-old had previously admitted that on March 25, she assaulted Jamie Davies and Aaron Gareth Dood, as well as damaging a window - all of which took place in Wrexham.

Prosecutor Justin Espie told the court that on the day of the offence, Mr Davies had attended the Elihu Yale Wetherspoons pub on Regent Street to meet a friend.

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Nagington approached and threw the contents of the victim's pint glass over him before punching him in the face.

He left the pub with his friend and went instead to the Horse and Jockey on Priory Street.

But the defendant turned up there about an hour later and started screaming and verbally abusing them.

Mr Espie said Nagington was told by the landlady that she wasn't welcome, so she left - but slammed the door on her way out which caused the glass panel to crack.

An hour later, she returned again and walked over to Mr Davies and the second victim, Mr Dodd.

She punched Mr Davies to the face again and tried to hit someone else, but was taken to the ground by Mr Dodd.

When he released her, she stood and "immediately punched him."

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Police were called to the scene and Nagington - described by this point as being "extremely intoxicated" - continued with her "abusive" behaviour.

Medical treatment for Nagington was refused in hospital due to her behaviour, following which she spat in the police vehicle.

Probation officer Pamela Roberts told the court: "She'd been out early in the day to Wetherspoons.

"She had been in a relationship with Mr Davies for 10 years and that relationship was toxic; evidenced by police callout information.

"She claims they started arguing before she went to assault Mr Davies and regarding Mr Dodd, she acted in self-defence when he tried to intervene and put his hands on her."

Ms Roberts said the defendant had admitted being intoxicated, and accepted her behaviour.

"She would benefit from examining what causes her to get angry and dealing with her anger," Ms Roberts added.

"Her judgement is clearly impaired when she consumes alcohol and there's evidence of binge drinking."

The court heard Nagington has four previous convictions for four offences; all of a violent nature and all linked to alcohol misuse.

Emma Simoes, defending, said her client had been "candid" about the offences and is hoping to return to work as a carer.

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"She's not had much to drink since these offences or gotten into trouble," Ms Simoes added.

"Yes, drink was a feature - but she's not dependent."

Ms Simoes added the relationship between her client and the victim had been "volatile" on "both sides."

"Ms Nagington will say that since it came to an end she is a different person," she added.

The magistrates handed down a 12 month community order with 20 days of rehabilitation activity and a 90 day alcohol abstinence order.

She must also pay £50 in compensation to each victim, as well as £70 for the window, £85 costs and a £114 victim surcharge.

The Magistrates also imposed a 12 month exclusion order to prohibit Nagington from entering the Horse and Jockey, as well as the Elihu Yale.