
Incoming BP CEO: It's time for 'scaleback' in cleanup, but company will still set things right
NY Reps. Weiner, King spar on House floor over handling of bill to aid sick 9/11 responders
Fire official: At least 1 dead in LA explosion; crews search collapsed structure for others
Drug lords, bomb threats and more: young aspiring police officers train, compete at conference
Arizona sheriff forges ahead with aggressive immigration sweeps even after court ruling
Quest for freedom a full-time job for mothers of 3 American hikers jailed for 1 year in Iran
Wildlife officials await test results to confirm captured bears attacked campers
In quiet South Carolina town, another skirmish in immigration battle as councilman seeks ban
FARMINGTON, N.M. (AP) - The patient was only slightly injured when he limped into a hospital in the northwest New Mexico city of Farmington.
The only problem was, he was a dog.
When the automatic doors at San Juan Regional Medical Center's emergency room slid open Saturday night, the pooch walked in, blood on his nose and paw, and a puncture hole in one leg.
Animal control officer Robin Loev (LOHV) responded to a call from the hospital and suspects the puncture wound was from the bite of another dog.
Loev says the German shepherd mix appeared to be intelligent and calm - and knew enough to go to the right place.
The animal was taken to the Farmington Animal Shelter and claimed by its owner.
___
Information from: The Daily Times, http://www.daily-times.com
Copyright 2010 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.