A SMILING grandmother has been reduced to a nervous wreck after a bus crashed into her and her husband’s family home in Knightswood.

Susie McKee, 73, is praying for her ordeal to be over after an Avondale Coaches bus service crashed into her garden more than three weeks ago, leaving a trail of destruction on her property.

Susie and husband Walter, also 73, were safely inside their family home at the time of the crash and say they were assured by members of the bus company that the mess would cleaned up.

However, after a week Walter was forced to sweep up the masses of shattered glass strewn across his garden, which had prevented his beloved dog from leaving the house.

The pensioner was also left to remove the debris left in the aftermath of the smash, including bricks and stones from a ruined wall.

The painful experience has now left family “fed up” and hoping for the mess to be over.

Susie said: “I’m just so fed up with it all and I wish it was over and done with.

“The way we have been treated is appalling.”

The family’s misery has been compounded after three cars were damaged, including one bought for Susie and Walter’s grandson as a gift for when he passed his driving test.

The bus crash, which left four injured including the driver who was taken to hospital, also irreparably damaged a bench remembering previous generations of the family.

The couple have now racked up a repair bill while they speak to their insurance companies about the damage.

But after saying “enough is enough”, Susie and Walter’s granddaughter Jaye Bannon, 28, took to social media to highlight the her family’s ordeal, with over 1,500 people sharing the tale.

Speaking to the Evening Times she said: “My grandad has been left to do everything himself. It’s a disgrace how they have treated two pensioners.

“We were told this would be sorted. At 73, to be out having to move big rocks and bricks, the company should have offered help.

“They’ve even been without a car for three weeks. If it happened to me I would be calm, but they are pensioners, they shouldn’t have to deal with this.”

Avondale Coaches say they have been in contact with the family and have passed on insurance details for those involved.

A spokesman added: “As is normal practice in these circumstances, the bus and maintenance records have subsequently been examined by the Vehicle and Operator Services Agency and no issues were found with either.

“The vehicle is currently in our workshop for repair.”