A TEENAGER who threw stones at a school bus and subjected teachers to a torrent of abuse has been subjected to an Anti-Social Behaviour Order banning him from educational premises in the city.

Fifteen-year-old Daniel Hughes, of Lichfield Avenue, Ronkswood, Worcester, was given the order yesterday at a hearing at Worcester Magistrates Court.

It bans him from entering several areas of the city, including Nunnery Wood High School, County Hall, Nunnery Wood, Worcester Sixth Form College, Ronkswood Community Centre and Holy Trinity Church on Lichfield Avenue, Ronkswood.

Hughes is also banned from entering any educational premises in Worcester without the written authority of the local education authority.

It follows a six-month period of anti-social behaviour, which culminated in a "serious incident" at Nunnery Wood High School on Thursday, July 10, this year.

The order also prohibits Hughes from spitting, throwing stones, rubbish and other objects and carrying an offensive weapon, among other conditions.

Neil Campbell, representing West Mercia police, said Hughes' anti-social behaviour had started in February this year.

"Hughes was spitting at and throwing rubbish down on the customers of the post office below his home as well as generally making neighbouring resident's lives a misery," he said.

Mr Campbell said Hughes was cycling on Nunnery Wood High School's premises on July 10 this year and his bicycle was confiscated after he rode into a teacher.

"Hughes then started throwing stones at a coach and at staff members," he said.

"It was a very serious incident which necessitated the police arriving."

Mr Campbell said Hughes' called one teacher a "wrinkly old cow" and told another one to "f*** off".

Mark Sheward, representing Hughes, said the teenager accepted his behaviour was wrong and that he lost his temper when his bike was confiscated and that was why he reacted as he had.

"This is a young man of just 15 years of age who hasn't had numerous visits to these courts," he said.

"Daniel has had difficulty in his life. Since the age of eight he hasn't had a father figure to rely on."

He had not received an education for two years after being excluded from school.

Magistrates imposed an anti-social behaviour order on Hughes to run until March 7, 2006.