Take Me Home

LOST:

NEW: Lost in Thornton Ferry Rd. area. Female brown and black(sable) pomeranian. Has hair that was groomed December 2007. Has been missing since around Fed 23rd. Has short hair on body, and furry face and tail. Is seven years old and female. Is very small and might possibly be mistaken for a puppy. Is believed to be in the Hot Springs area, and may be in someone's home. Dogs name is Tinkerbell or Tink. She is very sweet. She has been spayed and she was not wearing her collar. She has an irritable stomach and does not stand extreme temperatures well. Please help bring her home. We have a small child and other dog that miss her. My son asks for her daily still and yells her name out everytime we go outside in the afternoon. There is a LARGE CASH REWARD for her safe return. No questions will be asked and no charges will be filed if she is returned safely. Call 870-919-0520 or 501-625-3601. Please help me. I am devastated. We miss her. The picture is from when she had a lion haircut in December. Her hair is longer now. Thank you.

What To Do When Your Pet Is Missing

Begin immediately! The sooner you alert the community, the better chance you'll have to bring your pet back home to you and your family.

Bring a photo and a flyer of your missing pet to The Humane Society of Garland County office or e-mail the information and we will put your missing pet on our web page.
Search your house and yard immediately. Lost cats tend to remain hidden and very quiet, and a lot of times stay right around the house.
Make up flyers with a clear, recent photo, pet's name, a good description, include breed, color, size, age, sex, and whether it had been spayed or neutered. Describe the collar, the date your pet first went missing, the location where your pet was last seen and a phone number to contact you when your pet is sighted or found.
Make sure you have voice mail to answer the calls. Place this information as an ad in local papers.
Ask your mailperson, newspaper delivery person and anyone who travels throughout your area regularly on business to be on the lookout for your pet.
Report to all Law Enforcement Agencies in your area — include a flyer.
Check Petfinder.com where you can look through a national database or even post a picture and report a lost or found pet.
Report to all Veterinarians in your area. Include a flyer.
Report to all Animal Control/Pounds and Humane Societies/Rescues. Include a flyer.
Walk through all Animal Control/Pounds and Humane Societies/Rescues often. Bring a flyer with you each time you walk through.
Get permission from local businesses to hang your flyer for the public to see and in the employee lunchroom or on their bulletin boards. Include the post office, public works, utility companies, laundromats, gas stations, grocery stores and convenience stores.
Talk to your neighbors personally — especially the kids.
If a reward is offered, just state "Reward Offered" — do not publish the amount.
For your neighborhood posters and newspaper ads, leave out one identifying feature in your pet's description, such as a splotch of color on the nose or a short tail. This protects you from pet-recovery scams and is a sure-proof way of verifying that someone definitely found your beloved pet.

What to Do When You Find a Lost Pet:

Call your neighbors. Even if you don't recognize the pet. (It's possible a neighbor is watching the pet for someone else). Check with the neighborhood children, they often know where pets belong.
Check the Lost and Found section of our web site, www.hsgconline.com, to see if HSGC has the pet posted.
Place a "Found Pet" ad in newspapers and check "Lost Pet" newspaper ads.
Check Petfinder.com where you can look through a national database or even post a picture and report of a lost or found pet.
If the dog has a collar with a rabies tag, report the tag number to your local veterinarians. A pet's rabies tag number can be traced to its veterinarian.
Call the local Veterinary Clinics, Animal Control and The Humane Society to report that the pet is with you. Give clear contact information so when the owner calls these places to report his pet is missing, he can reunite with his pet.
Check out missing pet reports at veterinary clinics, animal shelters and humane organizations.

If your pet isn't found near your area, these state organizations and pet-finding companies may be able to help you:

Shelter Animals View Dogs View Cats View Horses Special Needs Pets Adoption Procedures Lost and Found	LOST: NEW: Lost in Thornton Ferry Rd. area. Female brown and black(sable) pomeranian. Has hair that was groomed December 2007. Has been missing since around Fed 23rd. Has short hair on body, and furry face and tail. Is seven years old and female. Is very small and might possibly be mistaken for a puppy. Is believed to be in the Hot Springs area, and may be in someone's home. Dogs name is Tinkerbell or Tink. She is very sweet. She has been spayed and she was not wearing her collar. She has an irritable stomach and does not stand extreme temperatures well. Please help bring her home. We have a small child and other dog that miss her. My son asks for her daily still and yells her name out everytime we go outside in the afternoon. There is a LARGE CASH REWARD for her safe return. No questions will be asked and no charges will be filed if she is returned safely. Call 870-919-0520 or 501-625-3601. Please help me. I am devastated. We miss her. The picture is from when she had a lion haircut in December. Her hair is longer now. Thank you. What To Do When Your Pet Is Missing Begin immediately! The sooner you alert the community, the better chance you'll have to bring your pet back home to you and your family. Bring a photo and a flyer of your missing pet to The Humane Society of Garland County office or e-mail the information and we will put your missing pet on our web page. Search your house and yard immediately. Lost cats tend to remain hidden and very quiet, and a lot of times stay right around the house. Make up flyers with a clear, recent photo, pet's name, a good description, include breed, color, size, age, sex, and whether it had been spayed or neutered. Describe the collar, the date your pet first went missing, the location where your pet was last seen and a phone number to contact you when your pet is sighted or found. Make sure you have voice mail to answer the calls. Place this information as an ad in local papers. Ask your mailperson, newspaper delivery person and anyone who travels throughout your area regularly on business to be on the lookout for your pet. Report to all Law Enforcement Agencies in your area — include a flyer. Check Petfinder.com where you can look through a national database or even post a picture and report a lost or found pet. Report to all Veterinarians in your area. Include a flyer. Report to all Animal Control/Pounds and Humane Societies/Rescues. Include a flyer. Walk through all Animal Control/Pounds and Humane Societies/Rescues often. Bring a flyer with you each time you walk through. Get permission from local businesses to hang your flyer for the public to see and in the employee lunchroom or on their bulletin boards. Include the post office, public works, utility companies, laundromats, gas stations, grocery stores and convenience stores. Talk to your neighbors personally — especially the kids. If a reward is offered, just state "Reward Offered" — do not publish the amount. For your neighborhood posters and newspaper ads, leave out one identifying feature in your pet's description, such as a splotch of color on the nose or a short tail. This protects you from pet-recovery scams and is a sure-proof way of verifying that someone definitely found your beloved pet. What to Do When You Find a Lost Pet: Call your neighbors. Even if you don't recognize the pet. (It's possible a neighbor is watching the pet for someone else). Check with the neighborhood children, they often know where pets belong. Check the Lost and Found section of our web site, www.hsgconline.com, to see if HSGC has the pet posted. Place a "Found Pet" ad in newspapers and check "Lost Pet" newspaper ads. Check Petfinder.com where you can look through a national database or even post a picture and report of a lost or found pet. If the dog has a collar with a rabies tag, report the tag number to your local veterinarians. A pet's rabies tag number can be traced to its veterinarian. Call the local Veterinary Clinics, Animal Control and The Humane Society to report that the pet is with you. Give clear contact information so when the owner calls these places to report his pet is missing, he can reunite with his pet. Check out missing pet reports at veterinary clinics, animal shelters and humane organizations. If your pet isn't found near your area, these state organizations and pet-finding companies may be able to help you: Missing Pet Network Pet Finder USA Pets 911 Cats in the Bag — helpful search tips International K-9 Search & Rescue