Latest news with #McKendry
BBC News
18-04-2025
- Sport
- BBC News
Haveron praises 'first-class' McKendry strike
Larne manager Gary Haveron said that Conor McKendry's match-winning goal against Linfield was "absolutely first-class".Substitute McKendry rifled home a first-time finish from close-range two minutes from time to complete Larne's comeback after Andy Ryan had cancelled out Kalum Thompson's Haveron was delighted with McKendry's impact after being introduced off the bench as Larne leapfrogged Glentoran into second place with the win."Conor's finish was absolutely first-class, he has had to be patient and wait for opportunities, he is coming off the back of a dead leg so to come on and to score with that type of finish, he is so talented," Haveron told BBC Sport Larne boss conceded that his side were "not at the races" in the first half but buoyed by a raft of changes in the second period, they managed to fight back and take home a valuable three points."It wasn't our best performance of the season by any stretch of the imagination but the only thing we wanted to come away with was three points to give ourselves an opportunity next week and that is what we have done," he added."We were a shadow of ourselves first half, but the boys dug in, and we came out with the result."Larne's attentions now turn to their final league game against Glentoran next weekend at Inver Park, with the winner of that fixture set to finish second and earn automatic European qualification."It's a game we want to be excited for, it's a winner takes all game, so we will have to be prepared for it."Glentoran are a good side, we have had some tight games with them this year, but it's important we put our best foot forward next week."
Yahoo
19-02-2025
- Yahoo
Attorney, Norwich woman speak out on animal cruelty case
NORWICH, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – One of the women arrested and charged in the Norwich animal cruelty case, which New York State Police say over 50 animals were neglected and uncared for, has opened up about the situation to News 34 along with her attorney. 47-year-old Lauren McKendry and 24-year-old Fiona Taylor were arrested and charged days apart by NYSP on Feb. 18 and Feb. 14 respectively for their alleged roles in the eventual removal of 56 animals from their farm in North Norwich; each charged with 16 counts of felony Agriculture Markets Law Aggravated Cruelty to Animals and 65 counts of misdemeanor Agriculture Markets Law Overdriving, Torturing and Injuring Animals for the Failure to Provide Proper Sustenance. Both are scheduled for an appearance in North Norwich Town Court on Feb. 26, and McKendry, as well as the attorney representing both women in the case, have spoken with News 34 regarding the situation. Joshua Haar is the attorney representing McKendry and Taylor. He believes the charges brought against his client are not accurate to the situation. 'Felony Aggravated Cruelty to Animals charges are used in cases involving dog-fighting, cock-fighting, or intentional injury and infliction of pain (hitting dogs with hammers, etc.),' Haar told News 34. 'NYSP presents no factual claims that either defendant personally struck, injured, or otherwise intentionally inflicted pain on any of the animals,' he added. Haar says the reason for the felony charges may be due to the alleged severity of the neglect that led to injuries to the animals, which included horses, pigs, sheep, goats, chickens, dogs, and cats. McKendry's perspective is that if no photo evidence exists, it simply isn't true. 'The animals left behind on the Wednesday raid include two of our thinnest, who were both recovering under veterinary supervision from an illness that ripped through our herd over the summer,' she said. 'Anytime officers came out, the animals visibly had food, water, and veterinary records were offered.' McKendry claims they were never even arrested; simply brought to the NYSP station to 'collect paperwork.' She says the number of animals NYSP provided is also inaccurate and makes her 'fear for their safety.' 'On Wednesday, they removed four chickens from our basement we had moved there because they were struggling with the extreme cold. Immediately prior to the officers return on Friday, we had fed our remaining eight chickens and three ducks in the coop. These animals were not listed and we tragically found bodies in the coop after the officers left,' she told News 34. She believes this alleged misconduct can affect other farmers in the future. 'If this can happen to us, it can happen to any of us,' McKendry said. McKendry shared these photos with News 34 of her horses feeding on hay. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
18-02-2025
- Yahoo
Two women arrested for cruelty to 50+ animals in Chenango County
NORTH NORWICH, N.Y. (WIVT/WBGH) – New York State Police have announced the arrest of two Norwich women in connection with the removal of over 50 animals, including over a dozen dead, from a Mudge King Road property in North Norwich in January. 24-year-old Fiona R. Taylor and 47-year-old Lauren M. McKendry, both of Norwich, have been arrested and charged with 16 counts of felony Agriculture Markets Law Aggravated Cruelty to Animals and 65 counts of misdemeanor Agriculture Markets Law Overdriving, Torturing and Injuring Animals and Failure to Provide Proper Sustenance. Taylor was arrested on Friday, Feb. 14 just before 10 a.m., and McKendry on Tuesday, Feb. 18 just after 9 a.m. by New York State Police. 56 animals were removed from the property on Jan. 22, 2025. This includes 30 horses, a pig, seven sheep, four goats, four chickens, seven dogs, and three cats. Troopers said the animals were in need of immediate medical care. The animals were transported to various animal rescue locations throughout the local area. Over 50 animals seized from Chenango County residence McKendry and Taylor were issued appearance tickets and scheduled to be in North Norwich Town Court on Feb. 26. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.
Yahoo
13-02-2025
- Health
- Yahoo
Aesthetics nurse was 'stockpiling' medications, court hears
An aesthetics nurse was ordering such quantities of prescription-only medications it suggested she was stockpiling them, a court has heard. Nichola Hawes, 49, is on trial for alleged fraud and selling or supplying medicines, including drugs for weight loss and Botox, without proper prescriptions. She runs Nichola Hawes Aesthetic Clinic on Groomsport Road in Bangor, County Down, and faces 31 charges, including fraud by false representation. Giving evidence at at Downpatrick Crown Court on Thursday, Department of Health (DoH) pharmacist Aaron McKendry said: "The quantity may have indicated that it was not solely for the person it was prescribed for." Mr McKendry that said while the clinic could have held medicines for specific patients or clients to be given to them during treatment, the way they had been ordered and the quantities found "suggested that they were for stock". Mr McKendry said that a month before a box of medications had been delivered to Ms Hawes' client Jordan Cairns, he had been doing routine checks on private prescriptions at a specific pharmacy when he noticed an unusual amount of B12 prescriptions had been ordered by Ms Hawes. Further inquiries at another pharmacy established that medications being ordered by Ms Hawes were being delivered to her clinic rather than to the patient, while a search of Ms Hawes' clinic uncovered boxes of medications without labels. He explained that under the Human Medicines Act and associated regulations, a prescription-only medication should have a patient's name on it, who and when it was ordered by, and the dispensing pharmacist. Many of the medicines found at Ms Hawes' clinic had no such labelling and while some of them did, Mr McKendry explained that under the Human Medicines Act it was only doctors and dentists who are allowed to keep a stock of medicines, not prescribing nurses. The trial continues.
BBC News
13-02-2025
- Health
- BBC News
Nichola Hawes trial: Aesthetics nurse was 'stockpiling' medications, court hears
An aesthetics nurse was ordering such quantities of prescription-only medications it suggested she was stockpiling them, a court has Hawes, 49, is on trial for alleged fraud and selling or supplying medicines, including drugs for weight loss and Botox, without proper runs Nichola Hawes Aesthetic Clinic on Groomsport Road in Bangor, County Down, and faces 31 charges, including fraud by false evidence at at Downpatrick Crown Court on Thursday, Department of Health (DoH) pharmacist Aaron McKendry said: "The quantity may have indicated that it was not solely for the person it was prescribed for." Mr McKendry that said while the clinic could have held medicines for specific patients or clients to be given to them during treatment, the way they had been ordered and the quantities found "suggested that they were for stock".Mr McKendry said that a month before a box of medications had been delivered to Ms Hawes' client Jordan Cairns, he had been doing routine checks on private prescriptions at a specific pharmacy when he noticed an unusual amount of B12 prescriptions had been ordered by Ms inquiries at another pharmacy established that medications being ordered by Ms Hawes were being delivered to her clinic rather than to the patient, while a search of Ms Hawes' clinic uncovered boxes of medications without explained that under the Human Medicines Act and associated regulations, a prescription-only medication should have a patient's name on it, who and when it was ordered by, and the dispensing of the medicines found at Ms Hawes' clinic had no such labelling and while some of them did, Mr McKendry explained that under the Human Medicines Act it was only doctors and dentists who are allowed to keep a stock of medicines, not prescribing trial continues.
