Copyright by KXAN - All rights reserved Dog quarantined after being involved in the deadly mauling of a woman on Fay Street in northeast Travis County (Travis County Animal Control Photo)

Copyright by KXAN - All rights reserved Dog quarantined after being involved in the deadly mauling of a woman on Fay Street in northeast Travis County (Travis County Animal Control Photo)

AUSTIN (KXAN) -- A judge ordered Friday afternoon that dogs that mauled a woman to death on June 15 will be euthanized.

Erin McCleskey, 36, was serving papers at the home on Fay Street in northeast Travis County when she was attacked. A medical examiner determined McCleskey had been dead for at least five hours before she was found.

McCleskey's family along with the dogs' owner was at the hearing. McCleskey's family did not want to speak to the media at the hearing but did release a statement Friday that said in part:

We are a family that loves dogs. We have always had dogs. Members of our family have rescues. We are aware that millions of good dogs are killed every year in shelters across the country for want of a loving family. But there are NOT GOOD DOGS. These six dogs viciously and repeatedly attacked my daughter until they took her precious life. "It is our understanding that these dogs have previously terrorized the neighborhood. Complaints were made; no action was taken by the owners."

After the attack, Travis County Animal Protection Officers impounded the six dogs in a rabies quarantine.

Copyright by KXAN - All rights reserved Erin McCleskey, who was mauled to death by dogs in northeast Travis County on June 15, 2016 (McCleskey Family Photo)

Copyright by KXAN - All rights reserved Erin McCleskey, who was mauled to death by dogs in northeast Travis County on June 15, 2016 (McCleskey Family Photo)

Three dogs are Australian Cattle Dog mixes and three are Labrador retriever mixes. Fourteen puppies were also found on the property.

Since the owner of the dogs plan on appealing the judge's decision it is known when the dogs will be euthanized.

"They do jump on everything. I don't trust them, they're scary. I don't even like my dogs going around the block with us because I'm afraid that they will get attacked over there," neighbor Melissa Ballard said at the time.

You can see if a dangerous dog lives in your neighborhood by visiting the city of Austin's vicious/dangerous dog map.

8 Photos Copyright by KXAN - All rights reserved Property where dog attack happened on Fay Street in northeast Travis County. (KXAN Photo/Lauren Kravets)