Glasgow woman tagged after three neglected dogs were found in cages
Broxy, Poppy and Skye were discovered at Lynda Munro's locked former home in Glasgow's Haghill in August 2021.
Two of the dogs were found to be malnourished and showed little signs of fat or muscle on their bodies.
Munro pleaded guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court to three charges of causing the dogs unnecessary suffering.
READ NEXT: SSPCA forced entry into Glasgow home to find neglected dogs in cages
Sheriff Allan McKay put Munro on a restriction of liberty order keeping her indoors between 9pm and 6am.
She was also placed under supervision for one year.
The court earlier heard that the SSPCA were made aware of the issues with the dogs following an anonymous report in November 2020.
The dogs were found to be in "good condition" but Munro and her partner were warned about their weight.
READ NEXT: Man high on butane gas pulled himself into hospital loft from toilet stall
Munro called the SSPCA on August 20, 2021 to report that she had left her home and that her co-accused had potentially been remanded in custody.
SSCPA officers attended the property on August 23 and were told by a neighbour that nobody had been there for three days.
The officers re-attended the next day and forced entry.
Prosecutor Jeremy O'Neill said: "The dogs were noted to be in cages and in unfavourable living conditions.
"Their overgrown nails signify that the dogs have not been walked for several months."
READ NEXT: Man charged following death of another man on busy street
Broxy was found to have suffered from a skin condition. Munro was stated to have sought treatment for it while the man did not.
The three dogs were taken to the vet for a further examination.
Broxy - an eight year old Shar Pei cross - was found to have overgrown nails.
His body condition was rated 4.5 out of 9 and stated to have been caused "unnecessary suffering or neglect."
READ NEXT: Gang of teens in football scarves viciously attacked man in Glasgow
Poppy - a German Shepherd cross - was noted to have her fur "caked in faeces" and nails overgrown.
Poppy presented with no sign of fat on her ribs, less muscle and was deemed "severely underweight."
Her toe was also found to be "distorted", tartar was evident on her teeth and she was given a body condition was rated 2 out of 9.
Mr O'Neill added: "It is likely that the dog was underfed since it was a puppy at about six weeks old."
Skye - a nine month old Shar Pei cross - was noted to be "nervous" and suffering from inflamed ears.
A sore was also found on her nose and she was noted to have a heart murmur likely to have been present since birth.
Skye's ribs were seen to have little muscle present and it was stated that she was "inadequately fed."
Mr O'Neill told the court that the dogs "had not been walked in four to six months."
Munro's co-accused was not able to be traced.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
STV News
19 hours ago
- STV News
Pensioner struck worker while trying to overtake bin lorry on narrow road
A pensioner struck an on duty bin man with his car while trying to overtake a refuse vehicle. Robert Ralston, 74, struck the 55-year-old in Cambuslang, South Lanarkshire, on November 8, 2023. Ralston hit the refuse collector while he tried to overtake the bin lorry on a narrow road. The victim claimed that he was 'dragged' by Ralston's blue Seat car which made him 'feel sick'. Fortunately, the man escaped with soft tissue damage. First offender Ralston was found guilty at Glasgow Sheriff Court to causing injury by dangerous driving. The court heard from the victim, who was doing his rounds at the back of the bin lorry on Wellshot Drive. He stated that Ralston's car came within six feet of the back of the bin lorry which he deemed unsafe. The man spoke to Ralston and told him to keep his distance from the lorry. The victim told the court that Ralston appeared 'agitated'. CCTV of the incident showed the victim putting a bin onto the lorry to be lifted before he stepped to the side of the road. The footage then displayed Ralston driving to the side of the road, striking the worker then passing the lorry. The victim said: 'It felt like something dragged me round. 'I felt it on the lower part of my arm.' Prosecutor Eilidh Macdonald asked the man what happened after that and he replied: 'I was disorientated – I realised I was struck by the car. 'I jumped up and ran after the vehicle hoping that it would stop and to ask why he did it.' Ms Macdonald asked: 'Were you able to speak to the driver?' The man replied: 'No.' Ms Macdonald asked: 'How did you feel?' The man replied: 'I was sick – I felt sick.' The hearing was told the man attended hospital and was x-rayed but was found to have suffered soft tissue damage. Robert Sheridan, defending, suggested that his client had waited for six to 12 bins to be emptied before he moved off. The victim replied: 'No, it wasn't as much as that.' The lawyer also put to the witness that he put bins he emptied to the side of the road to stop his client from moving. The man again denied the accusation. He further refuted being told that Ralston had to take his daughter to the train station and wanted to pass by him. Mr Sheridan added: 'I put to you that he did say that and you told him that he was not getting passed.' The man replied: 'No, at that point it was not safe to do so.' Sheriff Mary Shields told Ralston when convicting him: 'I have no doubt that your standard of driving fell far below the acceptable standard.' Ralston, of Jackton, Lanarkshire – who had been driving for 52 years with no points on his licence – was fined £420 and disqualified for 12 months. Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
The Courier
4 days ago
- The Courier
Friday court round-up — Sudocrem chaos and porn obsession
A man smeared Sudocrem on his mother's floor and couch and wrecked doors in her home after an argument. , 27, appeared at Dunfermline Sheriff Court to plead guilty to vandalising property at an address in High Valleyfield on March 28 this year. He damaged doors, overturned furniture and appliances and spilled Sudocrem, which is used to treat nappy rash and other skin conditions. Prosecutor Catherine Stevenson told the court Justice had argued with his mother, who left the house for a few hours and returned to find the damage and her son still there. She contacted police, who attended to find a broken door in the hallway, holes on other doors, and Sudocrem on a wooden floor couch. The fiscal depute said the kitchen was in a 'state of disarray'. When Justice was arrested, he replied: 'I will replace the door'. Ms Stevenson indicated that no value for the damage caused was made available to the court. Defence lawyer Aime Allan said Justice, of Mackie Place, Dunfermline, was struggling with his mental health at the time but is now on treatment and feeling better and has paid to fix the damage. Ms Allan said Justice and his mother are still talking but he is not allowed to enter the property and is staying with another family member. Sheriff Susan Duff deferred sentence for six months for Justice to demonstrate good behaviour, at which point he will be admonished if he has stayed out of trouble. A brazen drug dealer caught pushing street Valium in Dundee city centre has been jailed. Police CCTV captured , 53, exchanging wraps of etizolam and cash on High Street and City Square on multiple occasions. A young man with a pornography 'obsession' was shopped to police by his own parents after they discovered a secret hard drive containing indecent images of children. , 24, appeared at Perth Sheriff Court and admitted possessing illicit files featuring youngsters as young as 10, on May 2 2021. Fiscal Douglas Thompson said: 'At the time of the offence, the accused was living at home with his parents. 'There were difficulties within the family, in regards to his obsession with pornography.' He said Copland was not allowed to connect to the home wi-fi in an effort to stop him downloading X-rated video and images. His mum and dad also routinely searched his electronic devices. On May 2 2021, with Copland out of the house his parents searched his bedroom and found a hard drive of which they had previously been unaware. It contained multiple adult images but also a folder titled 'Young' which contained indecent images of children thought to be between 10 and 13. Police were contacted and several electronic devices were later seized by police for analysis and a total of 64 obscene files were found, including 24 duplicates. Copland, of Perth, was placed on the sex offenders register and will be sentenced next month. A domestic thug has been jailed for breaching a strict court order by bombarding his ex-partner with a series of menacing voicemails. In one of the recordings, told his former partner: 'I will destroy you.' A domestic bully who trapped and attacked his former partner in a flat in Forfar has been jailed for more than two years. previously locked his victim inside her first floor flat, held a knife against her throat and threatened to kill her. Just three weeks earlier, the roadworker appeared in court from custody after biting her chest in an argument. Earlier this year, McKay pled guilty to injuring the woman in a domestic assault on June 17 last year, then again after abducting her on July 6 and sentencing was deferred for McKay to be interviewed by social workers. At Dundee Sheriff Court, he appeared by video link from HMP Perth to be sentenced to 27 months in prison, backdated to the start of his remand. His solicitor John Boyle said there is 'an acceptance that he requires assistance to regulate his temper'. Sheriff Tim Niven-Smith also made a five-year non-harassment order and told him to complete nine months of post-release supervision. A bogus psychiatrist who treated scores of patients while working in Tayside has been ordered to pay back the NHS more than £400,000 or face two-and-a-half more years in prison. , 62, who faked the completion of her qualifications, was jailed in February 2023 for seven years after she committed a string of fraud offences. An annoying pub-goer was caught by police in Cowdenbeath at nearly four times the drink-drive limit. got in his car after being asked to leave the Beath Inn and was spotted driving about half-an-hour later with damage to the front of his vehicle and a burst tyre. The 38-year-old, of Dunfermline Road, Crossgates, appeared at Dunfermline Sheriff Court to plead guilty to driving with excess alcohol (84mics/22) at Station Road, Cowdenbeath, on May 7 this year. Sheriff Susan Duff fined him £300 and disqualified him from driving for a year, though the ban can be cut to nine months if he completes a drink-driving rehabilitation course. Prosecutor Catherine Stevenson told the court that around 11.30pm police received a report from staff at the pub saying Reid was asked to leave after 'causing annoyance' and had done so in a car. After the damaged vehicle was spotted, stopped at a junction, officers approached Reid, who was smelling of alcohol and had glazed eyes. Defence lawyer Pete Robertson said he doubts Reid, who works for RJ Macleod and drives a van for colleagues, would lose his job as a result of the conviction on the basis there are others working in the organisation who do not have a driving licence. A woman from Bridge of Allan who embezzled £49,000 from her own grandmother after being granted power of attorney has been ordered to repay the money within nine months. was spared jail but handed the maximum possible number of hours of unpaid work. A Fife man caught driving while disqualified two days in a row has narrowly avoided a jail sentence. , 37, drove a Vauxhall Astra illegally in Cowdenbeath High Street on May 7 and in Blacklaw Road and Gorrie Street, both Dunfermline, on May 8. He appeared at Dunfermline Sheriff Court for sentencing by video link to prison after earlier pleading guilty to two charges each of driving while disqualified and without insurance. The court heard Scappaticcio, of Brucefield Terrace, Lochgelly, was banned from driving for five years in August last year. Defence lawyer Stephen Morrison said his explanation for one of the incidents is the owner of the car had taken his 'bag of property' and suggested he would not return it unless he moved the vehicle because others were drinking. Mr Morrison said his client had initially refused to do this but 'succumbed to intimidation'. The solicitor said Scappaticcio, who has issues with anxiety and depression, has been on remand since May 9. Sheriff Charles Lugton told him 'you are very close to going to jail' but sentenced him to 200 hours of unpaid work, a nine-month tagging order, two years of offender supervision and a programme requirement to engage with the road traffic offenders group. He also banned him from driving for six years. The sheriff said the sentence is a direct alternative to custody.
Edinburgh Live
4 days ago
- Edinburgh Live
Edinburgh and Glasgow gang war police swoop as widow's home 'firebombed'
Our community members are treated to special offers, promotions and adverts from us and our partners. You can check out at any time. More info Police have made another arrest linked to the ongoing gang war in Edinburgh and Glasgow. Officers continue to crack down on those involved in a series of incidents in the east and west of the country linked to an underworld feud between Dubai-based Ross McGill and both Mark Richardson and the Daniel family. Following an alleged firebombing at the home of gangster Kevin 'Gerbil' Carroll's widow on May 13 on Drumchapel Road in Glasgow, a 20-year-old has been arrested and charged, reports the Record. Police made the arrest after a warrant was executed at an address in Glasgow two weeks after the incident. He appeared at Glasgow Sheriff Court on May 30. The total number of arrests linked to the gang war is now 42. Detective Chief Superintendent Dave Ferry said: 'I want to be clear that violence will not be tolerated, and we will not stop until we bring those responsible to justice. 'We are still following positive lines of enquiry, and this arrest highlights our continued resolve to target organised crime. 'The support of our communities remains vital, and I want to again express my sincere thanks to the public for their continued help and information so far. 'If you know anything that could assist our ongoing investigation, please do the right thing and speak to us.'
