The police blotter is published to give readers an abridged look at criminal activity in their community and neighborhood. It is simply an illustration of what local law enforcement, funded by taxpayers, must deal with daily throughout the Española Valley.
   Española Police officers, Ohkay Owingeh Tribal Police, Rio Arriba County Sheriffâs deputies or State Police responded to the following calls:
Short-changed
April 18
   12:38 a.m. An Ohkay Casino caller requested an ambulance, the fire department and a SWAT team because he said his mom has a gun. A woman got on the phone and said her son is disabled and they donât need help.
   The police blotter is published to give readers an abridged look at criminal activity in their community and neighborhood. It is simply an illustration of what local law enforcement, funded by taxpayers, must deal with daily throughout the Española Valley.
   Española Police officers, Ohkay Owingeh Tribal Police, Rio Arriba County Sheriffâs deputies or State Police responded to the following calls:
Pick a card
April 11
   12:18 a.m. A front desk clerk at the Days Inn said a couple was fighting in one of the rooms and the womanâs belongings were thrown out and the man was demanding his deposit back.
   The police blotter is published to give readers an abridged look at criminal activity in their community and neighborhood. It is simply an illustration of what local law enforcement, funded by taxpayers, must deal with daily throughout the Española Valley.
   Española Police officers, Ohkay Owingeh Tribal Police, Rio Arriba County Sheriffâs deputies or State Police responded to the following calls:
Butch Cassidy
April 4
   12:10 a.m. An Old Hospital Road caller said there might be squatters in an abandoned house because she sees flashlights in the area.
   1:34 a.m. A Fairview Lane caller reported a 70-year-old man with a history of heart attacks, not conscious, breathing or responding. He was transported to the emergency room.
USDA hopes to increase dairy consumption through SNAP incentive program
USDA hopes to increase dairy consumption through SNAP incentive program By Brittany Michaleson | April 20, 2021 at 8:14 PM CDT - Updated April 20 at 8:14 PM
LUBBOCK, Texas (KCBD) - The United States Department of Agriculture is starting a pilot program to increase dairy consumption, helping farmers and SNAP participants to pick healthy choices off the shelf.
It’s partnering with the Baylor Collaborative on Hunger and Poverty, to implement “Add Milk!”.
“With the kind of falling of milk consumption and purchasing, how can we help the producers? But also, how can we put milk in the diets of those who need it the most?” Keith Timmer, regional manager for the Lubbock location, asked.
Police officials warn of distraction thieves in west Texas amarillo.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from amarillo.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.