Edward Bryson, 61, has been banned from Sherborne following a drunken outburst which saw him 'grab a man by the face' and shout racist abuse in Cheap Street.
Bryson appeared at Weymouth Magistrates' Court on Friday, February 20, where he pleaded guilty to racially aggravated harassment, using threatening or abusive words or behaviour likely to cause harassment, alarm or distress, criminal damage, and racially aggravated common assault.
Laura Lohk, prosecuting said: "The defendant was very drunk on the high street and was shouting about Newcastle United."
Magistrates heard that during the incident, Bryson approached a man of South Asian descent, grabbed him by the face and directed racial abuse at him.
Ms Lohk said Bryson shouted further racial slurs and became aggressive when police arrived.
Bryson also caused damage to a police van and when he was taken into custody, was 'kicking the cell wall.'
The court heard that Bryson, of West Street, Templecombe has an extensive criminal record, with 344 offences and 182 previous convictions. At the time, he was already subject to a community order that included alcohol monitoring.
Probation officer Mrs Marsh said: "He feels very remorseful and is aware he has mean reactions when intoxicated. When he was homeless, he did not have the motivation to change."
Bryson has since been housed in a flat and has a dog which 'he loves and cares for.'
Mrs Marsh said: "When he drinks alcohol he becomes very rude...his verbal abuse is always focused on causing the deepest offence."
However, since he has had the alcohol tag fitted there have been no alerts or alarms the court heard.
Ian Brazier, mitigating, said: "He doesn't remember the offence at all. He is very ashamed. He doesn't like himself when he is drinking."
Bryson was given an 18 month community order, a 100 day alcohol monitoring order and 30 Rehabilitation Activity Requirement (RAR) days.
The defendant also must not enter Sherborne for 18 months.
He must pay £40 in costs and a £114 victim surcharge, totalling £154
When sentencing Bryson, chair of the Magistrates' bench, Sara Saunders said: "We are going to revoke your previous community order and impose a new community order of 18 months.
"So far it has been working fine, you know how to do it, it's a very good testament."