Five horses found in filthy stables branded a significant health risk
A veterinary report concluded that the stables had not been appropriately managed for at least six months
Stable showing Paddy and Dinky (Image: RSPCA)
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Five horses were kept in appalling conditions and left to stand in inches of muck due to neglect from their owner.
The 14-week-old kitten, who has been named Gabriel, lost his eyes after suffering from cat flu, according to inspector Krissy Raine, who found him in Peterlee, County Durham.
Woman banned from keeping horses after RSPCA discover they were living in their own excrement
Christy Leigh Jones has been disqualified from keeping horses for five years after causing unnecessary suffering to five horses
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A DARLINGTON woman has been disqualified from keeping horses after her five of her animals were found in appaling conditions , caked in faeces with overgrown hooves. Christy Leigh Jones, 35 was sentenced at Peterlee Magistrates’ Court on December 8 following a prosecution brought by the RSPCA. The court heard that the horses were kept in stables a vet estimated had not been properly cleaned out for at least six months. Their hooves had also been left to grow untrimmed. RSPCA Inspector Gemma Lynch, who led the investigation for the animal welfare charity said: “The stables in which the horses were found were filthy.
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JAIME CAMPOS/Staff photoHiggins Middle School eighth-graders Addison Merrill and Emma Lynch ran a sock drive at the Peabody school, and collected over 1,200 pairs of socks. on Friday they donated what they collected to No Child Goes Hungry.Â
Jaime Campos
JAIME CAMPOS/Staff photoHiggins Middle School eighth-graders Addison Merrill and Emma Lynch ran a sock drive at the Peabody school and collected over 1,200 pairs of socks. On Friday, they donated what they collected to No Child Goes Hungry.Â
Jaime Campos
JAIME CAMPOS/Staff photoNo Child Goes Hungry Director Jarrod Hochman, middle, receives a check worth $500 from Peabody Lions Club members Herbet Levine and President Pamela Sudore.