Sharon Gordon pleads guilty over Bruny Island, Tasmania crash at New Year's Eve ... trends now A woman who had a drunken row with her partner told police she was a 'bit pissed' after she gatecrashed a New Year's Eve party and smashed her van into three people, a court has heard. Elizabeth Jedamzik, Peter Kirk-Williams and Dominique La Fontaine were celebrating New Year's Eve on a Tasmanian farm in 2021 when they were struck by the campervan. The driver, Sharon Louise Gordon, was invited to Ms Jedamzik's party on December 31 at her Bruny Island farm, south of Hobart, but was told to leave after she had a drunken row with her husband. Gordon faced Hobart Supreme Court on Wednesday and pleaded guilty to one count of dangerous driving causing grievous bodily harm. The court heard the 60-year-old returned to the party after being told to leave, smashing her campervan through the gate, which had been closed to prevent her entering the property. Sharon Lousie Gordon, 60, (pictured) was severely intoxicated when she smashed her campervan through the closed gate of a farm injuring three people celebrating New Year's Eve The court was shown body camera footage from a Tasmanian police officer who arrived at the scene. The officer approached Gordon, who was lying on the ground metres from the crashed van, and asked 'what are you doing down here in the grass?' 'I'm a bit pissed … I put my foot on the accelerator and I f***** up,' Gordon replied in the footage shown in court. In a statement to the court, read by her husband Karl, Ms Jedamzik said she was reminded of the traumatising ordeal every day of her life. 'So many people have been traumatised by what happened, the people staying at the farm, my husband Karl – and the first responder,' Ms Jedamzik told the court, as reported by the ABC. 'The reminder of what happened is with me 24 hours a day, seven days a week.' The Crown prosecutor said Gordon had started drinking on the ferry over to Bruny Island and that she and her partner planned on staying the night at the property in their van. The court also heard Gordon's license had been disqualified four times for drink-driving offences as she had struggled with binge-drinking for decades. Gordon allegedly become belligerent and aggressive to other guests after consuming eight beers, a can of bourbon and close to a whole bottle of wine throughout the night. The court heard after fighting with her partner, Gordon was told to go back to the campervan, where she started the vehicle and drove out of the property - despite being unlicensed due to a prior alcohol-related driving offence. The court was told Gordon (pictured) was asked to leave the private party after she had a drunken row with her husband Victorian couple Mr Kirk-Williams and Ms La Fontaine arrived at the property in a LandCruiser shortly after Gordon left and were welcomed at the front gate by Ms Jedamzik. Gordon returned to the property and accelerated as she approached the gate, the court heard. She slammed into the driver's side of the LandCruiser sending Mr Kirk-Williams catapulting across its bonnet. The campervan continued through the locked gate and ran into Ms La Fontaine and Ms Jedamzik before coming to a halt in a ditch off the driveway, the court heard. Ms Jedamzik suffered severe injuries from the crash including three broken teeth, several broken ribs and also lost the skin from her lower left leg - an injury described as 'degloving'. The court heard Ms Jedamzik is unable to walk unassisted, which has had a great impact on her quality of life. 'I feel like I am just existing and just waiting to get better … I am not happy anymore,' Ms Jedamzik said in the statement read by her husband. 'I want to have some resemblance to my life before. 'I am determined to walk unassisted … I know I will never run or climb but I want to be able to walk.' Gordon pleaded guilty to one count of dangerous driving causing grievous bodily harm. She was remanded in custody and will face Hobart Supreme Court (pictured) for sentencing next week Mr Kirk-Williams also sustained serious knee and pelvic injuries, which have impacted his day-to-day life. 'Simple tasks such as putting on shoes or socks, now required great effort,' he told the court. Ms La Fontaine told the court the accident significantly affected her financially and professionally. 'I have suffered financial loss, the loss of essentially a year of work has affected my career trajectory,' Ms La Fontaine told the court. The couple also had to give away their dog as they could no longer look after the beloved family pet. Gordon was arrested and given a breath test hours after the accident. Her blood-alcohol level was estimated to be between 0.184 and 0.189 at the time of the crash. Her lawyer told the court she felt disgusted, ashamed and embarrassed and how she had no recollection of the crash but realised she was responsible when police escorted her off the property. Gordon is in custody and will face Hobart Supreme Court next week for sentencing. All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility