A teenage waitress who twice bit a police officer and kicked another has been sentenced to community service.

Deniz Maria Yenituran also abused paramedics and hospital staff after throwing up on Douglas promenade.

The 19-year-old pleaded guilty to two counts of assaulting a police officer and two counts of being drunk and disorderly.

She was also fined £200 and ordered to pay compensation of £300 to one police officer and £200 to the other.

Yenituran was also banned from buying or being sold alcohol for six months.

As we reported in coverage of a previous court appearance, that police were called to Broadway on September 17 at 11.30pm after a report of 19-year-old Yenituran screaming.

Officers found the teenager in Prince’s Road with a group of five people and she was said to be unsteady on her feet, slurring her words, and smelling of alcohol.

She told police she was walking home but was wearing no shoes and was said to have been wearing soiled clothing.

Police offered to take her home but when she got into their van she started screaming and shouting.

She continued to be verbally aggressive and was subsequently arrested for being drunk and disorderly.

On November 5, police were called to Douglas promenade, outside the Villa Marina where they found Yenituran being sick.

She was attended to by paramedics but then started verbally abusing them, calling them ’liars’ and ’sluts’.

The teenager, who lives at Malvern Road in Douglas, was taken to accident and emergency where he continued her abusive behaviour, aiming it at hospital staff.

After being deemed fit to leave she was again arrested for being drunk and disorderly.

Yenituran then started to claim that male police officers were going to rape her and was said to have feigned unconsciousness.

She was carried to a police vehicle but then continued her aggression in custody where she kicked a female officer on the arm and bit a male officer twice.

A probation report assessed Yenituran as a low risk of reoffending and of harm to others.

She told probation that she was ’eight out of 10’ on a scale of how drunk she was at the time of the offences.

Defence advocate Paul Rodgers asked the court to follow the recommendation of the probation report for community service.

He said: ’Ms Yenituran appreciates assaults on police officers are considered serious. We would ask the court to take into account that three of the offences relate to the same day.

’The earlier matter, on September 17, wasn’t the most serious offence.

’Officers had seen Ms Yenituran in a vulnerable state and offered to take her home, then saw something that happened in the course of the journey which caused them to arrest her.

’She had drunk far too much and is not someone who is an experienced drinker. She has only drunk in any capacity since she was 18.’

Mr Rodgers said that Yenituran had been in an abusive relationship with a boyfriend who was a negative influence on her, but had since managed to end it and had not been out drinking since.

’She realises excessive consumption has a negative impact on her,’ said the advocate.

’Probation did not consider she needed further help so perhaps that is recognition of the efforts she has gone to herself.’

Mr Rodgers went on to say that the offences on November 5 had occurred during a strip search.

He also asked for any alcohol ban to not include a ban on entering licensed premises as this would affect Yeniturn’s work.

High Bailiff Jayne Hughes told Yenituran that she had taken into account her young age, her guilty pleas and that she had a history of violence against her.

Mrs Hughes sentenced her to 160 hours for each police assault to run concurrently and fined her £200 for being drunk and disorderly on September 17.

No separate penalty was made for being drunk and disorderly on November 5.

She must also pay £125 prosecution costs and will pay all amounts at a rate of £40 per week.