Gallup Police Department was dispatched to the Allison Road near Maloney Avenue Saturday morning, near the I-40 overpass, in response to a deceased male.

GPD Public Information Officer Capt. Marinda Spencer said they received the call shortly before 10 am, and that the man had no identification on his body. He's believed to be Native American, between 40-50 years of age. She said he's about 6 feet tall and weighs between 200-230 pounds.

Foul play isn't suspected at this time, but Spencer said the Office of the Medical Investigator is working the case.

"Hopefully (OMI) can run some fingerprints and we can get his identification," she said.

On Monday morning, 2/20/17 RASHA, an 8 year old, neutered blind Husky went missing from his foster home on north McKinley st in Gallup. RASHA is microchipped & was wearing a red collar, but no ID tags. He is mostly white with a bit of red in his fur & has 2 blue eyes. RASHA was recently rescued & is not familiar with the area at all. There are many people very worried about RASHAS safety out on his own & we are desperately seeking info on his whereabouts. There is a $1000 REWARD for the safe return of RASHA, no questions asked. If you might know where RASHA is, or might have seen him wondering around town, please call the numbers listed in the flyer below ASAP.

Courtesy of New Mexico...

District 3 council candidate says he’ll fix problem if elected

A former city parks and recreation director, who is a candidate in the March 14 city council election, wants the city to explain to taxpayers why the Ford Canyon Senior Center isn’t open.

Moreover, Esco Chavez, a Gallup native and a New Mexico State University graduate, wants to know why the city persists in allowing Gallup’s other senior center on the north side “to go overcrowded and a constant inconvenience to senior citizens.”

Chavez held a news conference on the matter Feb. 16 to inform voters in District 3 that the smooth operation of the Ford Canyon Senior Center is something he plans to tackle if...

The McKinley County Board of Commissioners unanimously approved a mutual law enforcement agreement Feb. 21 with the McKinley County Sherriff’s Office and the Zuni Pueblo Tribal Police Department. The action took place at the regular county meeting and was not met with opposition.

Commissioners Bill Lee, Carol Bowman-Muskett and Genevieve Jackson approved the measure.

Tim Trimble, the chief of police at the Zuni Police Department, told commissioners that he and other Zuni law enforcement and government representatives have met with county folks as well as pueblo reps and everyone is on the same page. He called the agreement a big plus for Zuni.

McKinley County Attorney Doug Decker...