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Garage murderers jailed for life Garage murderers jailed for life
(9 minutes later)
Two men have been jailed for life for murdering one man and attempting to kill two others in a shooting at a Glasgow garage.Two men have been jailed for life for murdering one man and attempting to kill two others in a shooting at a Glasgow garage.
At the High Court in Glasgow, Raymond Anderson, 46, and 34-year-old James McDonald were told they must serve 35 years before being eligible for parole. Both had denied murdering Michael Lyons, 21, on 6 December 2006. At the High Court in Glasgow, Raymond Anderson, 46, and 34-year-old James McDonald were told they must serve 35 years before being eligible for parole.
Both had denied murdering Michael Lyons, 21, on 6 December 2006.
They were also found guilty of attempting to murder Steven Lyons, 27, and 42-year-old Robert Picket.They were also found guilty of attempting to murder Steven Lyons, 27, and 42-year-old Robert Picket.
The 35-year sentence is the biggest ever handed out in a Scots court - greater than the 30-year jail term given to Lockerbie bomber Abdelbasset Al-Megrahi
Lord Hardie said the killing of Mr Lyon at Applerow Motors had been a "cold-blooded, premeditated assassination".Lord Hardie said the killing of Mr Lyon at Applerow Motors had been a "cold-blooded, premeditated assassination".
"Such activity cannot and will not be tolerated in our civilised society," he said. "Such activity cannot and will not be tolerated in our civilised society," he said. Michael Lyons was shot at a garage in Glasgow
Michael Lyons was shot at a garage in Glasgow
"Decent law-abiding citizens are entitled to expect the court to remove you from society."Decent law-abiding citizens are entitled to expect the court to remove you from society.
"That will not occur unless the public co-operates with the authorities in removing guns and gangsters from our streets."That will not occur unless the public co-operates with the authorities in removing guns and gangsters from our streets.
"Failure to do so may result in death or injury to innocent people and those who stand by silently must bear some responsibility for such results.""Failure to do so may result in death or injury to innocent people and those who stand by silently must bear some responsibility for such results."
Outside court, Detective Chief Superintendent Campbell Corrigan, the senior investigating officer into the shooting, hailed the result and called the incident a "indiscriminate act of absolute barbarism".
DCS Corrigan said: "We are committed to dealing with significant crime and this is a clear message that we will deal with it in any way we can."