Case Details
Case Snapshot
Case ID: 14428
Classification: Neglect / Abandonment
Animal: goat
View more cases in NE (US)
Login to Watch this Case




For more information about the Interactive Animal Cruelty Maps, see the map notes.



Animals found dead
Waverly, NE (US)

Incident Date: Monday, Aug 25, 2008
County: Lancaster

Disposition: Alleged

Alleged: Blayne Glissman

Upcoming Court Dates:
» Wednesday, Oct 1, 2008

Case Updates: 1 update(s) available

Lancaster County authorities say some wandering goats led them to more than a dozen dead or dying animals.

The goats were wandering near Highway 77 and Mill Road near Waverly. Deputies attempted to find their owner and they discovered the other animals on a nearby property.

The dead animals included goats, sheep and calves.

The owner, 50-year-old Blayne Glissman, told deputies the animals were diseased and the carcasses were used as compost.

A veterinarian called to the scene says the animals were not diseased.

Glissman was cited and released for animal neglect. He is scheduled to be in court on October 1.


Case Updates

A state employee has received another citation for alleged animal neglect. Blayne Glissman, 54, 5525 Mill Road, was first cited on suspicion of animal cruelty and neglect Monday after authorities allegedly found dead and malnourished animals on his property near U.S. 77 and Mill Road.

A Lancaster County Sheriff�s deputy called to Glissman�s property Monday evening allegedly found some carcasses of sheep, cattle and goats, as well as some sickly looking live animals.

A veterinarian who inspected the animals told authorities they were nutrient deficient and had not been properly fed.

On Tuesday around 1 p.m. a deputy was accompanied by Robert Downey, executive director of the Capital Humane Society, to Glissman�s property to evaluate the animals, said Chief Deputy Bill Jarrett.

Glissman, who works for the state department of environmental quality, would not let them onto his property, Jarrett said. However, the deputy and Downey returned around 4 p.m. with a search warrant.

Some of the conditions appeared to have changed � the animals� water troughs had been cleaned and they had fresh food, water and supplements, Jarrett said.

But because of the large number of animal carcasses that allegedly remained on the property, Glissman was cited on suspicion of improper disposal of a carcass, Jarrett said.

In addition, the deputy noticed a white Pyrenees dog that appeared to be neglected, Jarrett said. The dog�s coat was in poor condition, with areas where fur had matted or fallen out, sores were visible and its collar appeared too tight.

The dog, who is named Clinton, allegedly had no food or water, Jarrett said.

Glissman was cited on suspicion of animal neglect for the dog, and the dog was taken to the humane society, Jarrett said.
Source: Journal-Star - Aug 27, 2008
Update posted on Aug 27, 2008 - 10:53AM 

References

© Copyright 2001-2008 Pet-Abuse.Com. All rights reserved. Site Map ¤ Disclaimer ¤ Privacy Policy