The conditions in the house were unsanitary, unclean and unsafe, said David Cotter, the city's deputy director of code enforcement.
"The stench was unimaginable," Peebles said, adding that it was difficult to maneuver in the house.
The O'Connor animal center has been assisted by other shelters and organizations with caring for the animals and seeking out adoptions, Peebles said.
The city, in its housing complaint, listed Lynne Ann Molinari as the owner/occupant, as well as other occupants as Elsie Molinari and Sheila Monette.
That case and other cases are scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. in Housing Court.
MSPCA charges are not expected at this time, Peebles said.
So what's to stop them from hoarding animals again if you don't prosecute and demand mental health counseling???
Associate City Solicitor Lisa DeSousa said the city will seek to enforce its condemnation order and will look for a plan to get the property back in habitable conditions. Cotter said the residents will not be able to return to the house until it is fully cleaned and sanitized.
The air quality in the house "would make it dangerous for anyone to be living in those conditions," Cotter said.
The city inspectors responded to the house after receiving a complaint, Cotter said.
WITHOUT MENTAL HEALTH COUNSELING THE RECIDIVISM RATE FOR HOARDING IS 100%
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Is this the same Lynne Molinari?
Meet the amazing individuals who make The Good Dog Spot great!
Lynne Molinari
lynne.m@goodogspot.net
Job Title: Kennel Assistant
Joined the team in: 2016
About Lynne: Lynne is a lover of all animals with many pets of her own! Lynne has 4 dogs, 1 cat, 1 rabbit, 1 cockatiel, and 2 rats! Her favorite part about her job is working with and getting to know each dog that stays with us at The Good Dog Spot. She also enjoys working with the people and her co-workers. When Lynne isn’t working she loves to pet sit, hang with her animals, go for a hike or head to the beach!
(MassLive - Sept 1, 2015)
