"A search located a glass pipe tucked in the defendant's sock known to be used for the consumption of methamphetamine."
Beaumont pleaded guilty to charges of possessing or using utensils for methamphetamine and unlawfully entering an enclosed area or yard.
Lawyer Stephanie Burlace said Beaumont pleaded guilty at his earliest opportunity and was apologetic for his actions.
"He did feel stressed and under pressure at the time. He believes he was being chased," Burlace said.
"He accepts that he shouldn't have run into the yard, and how upsetting it would have been for the victim having someone in the backyard that she didn't know."
It was Beaumont's first conviction for drug offending and he had one previous conviction for dishonest offending.
Beaumont informed Burlace that he had signed up for drug and alcohol counselling on his own accord.
Judge Dugald Matheson sentenced Beaumont to nine months' supervision and ordered destruction of the pipe.
"Mr Beaumont, this looks to me like you need a bit of a leg up and some support," the Judge said.
"You have a very positive report from probation that when you were last with them, you got on with it. I'm hoping you can get on with it this time."