A YOKER woman who told police officers, ‘she would blow them up and get them killed’ has been sent to jail.

Sharon Bryson’s continued aggressive behaviour landed her in the dock at Glasgow Sheriff Court on Monday.

The 43-year-old was appearing from custody after pleading guilty to a number of incidents.

The court heard that Bryson was within the Chara Assessment Centre in Mansion Street at around 9.40pm on August 22.

The procurator fiscal depute told the court that when she was refused alcohol, she said to a member of staff at the front desk: “I am going to drag you over the desk, you c*w.”

She later returned to the front desk, and began shouting and swearing which resulted in the police being called.

When the police arrived, Bryson was in a room at the centre where she told officers ‘she would blow them up and get them killed’.

She was taken to Glasgow city centre police station at Stewart Street and while she was waiting to be processed she turned her attentions to the complainer, calling him, ‘a P**i b*****d’.

When she was challenged about her comments, she said: “This is how Glasgow people talk.”

In a separate incident, Bryson’s defence agent told the court that the additional matter was essentially a deferred sentence from April.

The court heard from the Procurator Fiscal depute that on this occasion Bryson got into an argument with a neighbour in Yoker.

She was at her home address at Archerhill Gardens at around 2.50pm on October 13, 2015.

Her neighbour said to her, ‘hello, to which she replied, ‘f**k off’.

She continued to shout abuse and swear at the neighbour which resulted in the police being called.

Her behaviour continued, and she was arrested and taken to London Road police office.

The court also heard that Bryson was in a women’s refugee in a separate occasion when she asked another resident to collect a key for her from the reception.

When that request was refused, an altercation took place and the resident made a complaint about Bryson to reception.

As she was doing so, Bryson walked past reception and attacked her.

Police arrived to speak to her but she had already left the refugee.

She was later detained in Govan Road and taken to Helen Street police office where she became abusive to officers.

Her defence agent told the court that his client had already spent some days in custody for the offences.

He said: “Your lordship has dealt with this accused before.

“She is a different person in sobriety than she is with a drink.”

Bryson was sentenced to 120 days in prison for the incident at the women’s refugee and at Helen Street.

She was also sentenced to 50 days in prison for the incident within the Chara Assessment Centre in Mansion Street and at Stewart Street police office.

She will spend a total of 170 days in prison which will be backdated to September 17.

The sentence for being abusive towards her neighbour was deferred until January 27 and Sheriff Andrew Mackie said he will consider a Community Payback Order.

A MAN who repeatedly hit a door with a baseball bat has avoided jail.
William Barry Campbell, of Coxton Place in Garthamlock, was in the dock at Glasgow Sheriff Court for behaving in a threatening manner. 
The 37-year-old was sentenced to 12 months supervision.
He also shouted, swore and acted in an aggressive manner  and uttered threats to the man living in another property on his street on September 19. 
The sheriff sentencing Campbell said: “When I look at your record the first thing that struck me was it’s not a good record.
“I think you need some help to avoid getting in these situations where things lift off and get out of control.”

A DRUNK who attacked his sister was told by a court he needs alcohol counselling.
James McCrae appeared in the dock at Glasgow Sheriff Court after he attacked his sister last year.
He pulled her to the floor and struck her head against the floor to her injury during the attack which happened on May 22 at a property on Rutherglen’s Kingsbridge Drive.
In court a letter was handed to the sheriff by McCrae’s defence agent which outlined his client’s wish to change his behaviour. 
The sentencing sheriff said: “A  custodial sentence could be justified.” 
He told McCrae that he will be placed under a supervision order for 12 months and he must attend alcohol counselling.