CHLOE JO NEWELL FROM WORKINGTON IN HORRIFIC ANIMAL CRUELTY CASE INVOLVING LURCHERS BANDIT AND STAR
| Red Rose Database
Workington Animal Abuser
Chloe Jo Newell, born on May 27, 1998, and residing at 42 Needham Drive in Workington, has been found guilty of causing unnecessary suffering to two lurchers named Bandit and Star. The case drew significant attention due to the severity of the injuries inflicted and the failure to seek veterinary care for the animals.
According to reports, Newell neglected to provide medical treatment for the dogs after they sustained painful bite injuries. The exact cause of the injuries remains unclear; however, the nature of the wounds suggests they could be linked to animal fighting activities, a serious concern for animal welfare authorities. The injuries were described as causing considerable pain, and the suffering endured by both dogs was deemed to be substantial.
Newell admitted guilt to the charges brought against her, acknowledging her failure to act in the best interest of the animals. The case also revealed that she was associated with Reece Beddoe, a convicted burglar, who was also from Workington. It was noted that Newell and Beddoe are no longer together, each having moved on to new relationships.
In sentencing, the court imposed a 36-day curfew on Newell, requiring her to remain at home during specified hours. Additionally, she was ordered to pay a total of £595 in costs and charges related to the case. A deprivation order was issued for both Star and Bandit, meaning they would be removed from her custody, although no ban on her keeping animals was enforced.
This case highlights ongoing concerns about animal cruelty and the importance of prompt veterinary intervention to prevent unnecessary suffering. Authorities continue to monitor and investigate such cases to ensure animal welfare laws are upheld and offenders are held accountable.
According to reports, Newell neglected to provide medical treatment for the dogs after they sustained painful bite injuries. The exact cause of the injuries remains unclear; however, the nature of the wounds suggests they could be linked to animal fighting activities, a serious concern for animal welfare authorities. The injuries were described as causing considerable pain, and the suffering endured by both dogs was deemed to be substantial.
Newell admitted guilt to the charges brought against her, acknowledging her failure to act in the best interest of the animals. The case also revealed that she was associated with Reece Beddoe, a convicted burglar, who was also from Workington. It was noted that Newell and Beddoe are no longer together, each having moved on to new relationships.
In sentencing, the court imposed a 36-day curfew on Newell, requiring her to remain at home during specified hours. Additionally, she was ordered to pay a total of £595 in costs and charges related to the case. A deprivation order was issued for both Star and Bandit, meaning they would be removed from her custody, although no ban on her keeping animals was enforced.
This case highlights ongoing concerns about animal cruelty and the importance of prompt veterinary intervention to prevent unnecessary suffering. Authorities continue to monitor and investigate such cases to ensure animal welfare laws are upheld and offenders are held accountable.