Skip to main content
  1. Life
  2. Pets
  3. General Pets

Searching for Doogie, missing after serious car accident in Arkansas (Photos)

See also

October 6, 2013

A Texas family is heartbroken and desperately searching for their Scottish Terrier, Doogie.

On Friday, September 27, while traveling through Arkansas, Doogie's family was involved in a terrible car accident that took the life of his doggie sister, Elly Mae, and put his mom and dad in the hospital for several days.

During the confusion, Doogie ran from the scene, obviously scared and possibly hurt.

His parents had to return to Texas without both their babies, since Elly Mae was gone and Doogie remains missing.

This grieving family is now counting on the kindness of others to bring their beloved Doogie back to them. He is microchipped and they are offering a $1,000 reward for his safe return.

The accident occurred in Eastern Arkansas on I-55 in the vicinity of Osecola, Arkansas. He was last seen near mile marker 39 (heading southbound).

If you find Doogie or know of his whereabouts, please call (956) 622-8367 or (618) 806-9300 or email judyvj@earthlink.net.

We're sure Doogie is as anxious as his family to be back in their loving arms. Please share to help reunite them. It will help them all heal from their loss.

Follow Doogie's Facebook page here.

Thanks for reading!

Click the SUBSCRIBE icon to receive animal-related articles when they are published. It's free and anonymous!

Follow us on Facebook!

Email story ideas to amylynne83@gmail.com or diane586@verizon.net.

Advertisement

Life

  • Banana tattoo
    An artist tattoos bananas using a small pin to create bruising on the peel
    Video
    Amazing Art
  • NYC parks
    New York City parks are ideal places to hang out and relax with your loved ones
    Camera
    5 Photos
  • Solar panels
    Solar panels can cut electric bill and may make you money
    Green Living
  • Longevity
    Awesome 111-year-old credits longevity to smokes and booze
    Top Story
  • Reading fiction builds skills
    Reading literary fiction builds mind-reading skills, says study
    Theory of Mind
  • Art bra
    Group of breast cancer sufferers uses creativity and art to cope with breast cancer
    Video
    Survivor

User login

Log in
Sign in with your email and password. Or reset your password.
Write for us
Interested in becoming an Examiner and sharing your experience and passion? We're always looking for quality writers. Find out more about Examiner.com and apply today!