CALLINGTON has seen its first full Anti-Social Behaviour Order (ASBO) imposed against 18-year-old James Alan Greenwood. Greenwood from Callington appeared at East Cornwall Magistrates Court on Monday, where the application for the ASBO was made. He has been banned from various locations within Callington for the next two years. On his conviction, the court found that the defendant had acted in an anti-social manner which caused or was likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress namely harassment, racist abuse and general abuse, swearing, intimidation, criminal damage and violence. Incidents were usually drink or drug-related and all in public places. The incidents occurred largely in and around Callington town centre, and the Castle Chicken and Kebab House and the Spar shop were significantly targeted. There had also been incidents at the Callington Community College. Two harassment notices had been served on the defendant. The application for the order was a culmination of several months of work between Devon and Cornwall Police, the local authorities and partner agencies. East Cornwall magistrates imposed the following conditions until November 20, 1998: He must not: l Insult, abuse, make racist remarks or rude gestures to any person such as to cause harassment, alarm or distress in a public place in England and Wales and also not to encourage any other person to do such acts l Enter or remain in Fore Street, New Road, Church Street, Well Street or the Town Centre, Callington between the hours of 9pm and 6am daily. l Be intoxicated by alcohol or other substance within the area defined above l Enter onto any educational establishment unless by invitation by the governing body of such an establishment. Callington Sgt Brett Phillips said: 'It was evident that Greenwood was a catalyst for a large amount of anti-social behaviour, predominantly within the town centre of Callington. Many people feared Greenwood with his intimidating and often violent behaviour. This process negated the requirement for witnesses to attend court and give evidence against an individual whom they were in fear of. 'Devon and Cornwall Police are committed to reducing crime and disorder and will take positive action to address all forms of anti-social behaviour. 'I will have little hesitation in invoking the anti-social behaviour process against individuals who continue to cause a nuisance within the community. 'Although Greenwood is the first person to receive an anti-social behaviour order there are several others who have been subject to the three-stage process.' The public are asked to contact the police on the non-emergency number which is 08452 777 444 or via crime stoppers on 0800 555 111 should Greenwood be seen to be breaching the above conditions.