Jump to content
  • GUESTS

    If You  want access  to member only forums on FM, You will need to Sign-in or  Sign-Up now .

    This box will disappear once you are signed in as a member.

Lost Dog near Barnesville


Recommended Posts

Just thought I'd pass this along in case anyone will be traveling along 94 (near Barnesville) in the next couple days.

The breeder who I got my vizsla from is helping in the search for a missing Vizsla named Huck. Huck and his owner were on 94 near Barnesville when a couple deer ran onto the road. The car ended up flipping several times while avoiding the deer. After the accident Huck ran off into the fields. His owner is banged up but will be fine, he's just worried about his dog.

Here are two pictures of Huck from the breeders website with details. Huck was sighted still in the area and appears to be unhurt. If you are in the Barnesville area just keep your eyes open for a stray Vizsla. The animal shelters in the area as well as local police are aware of him so if you find him just call any of them. Huck is tagged and microchipped so getting him home should be easy after that.

full-11084-2362-huck1.jpg

full-11084-2363-huck2.jpg

Mark Michaels, a TCVC Member, was in a car accident Monday

morning (October 18) around 5am. He swerved to avoid two deer,

over corrected, this sent him into the ditch, across oncoming traffic and

he rolled his Explorer twice before he stopped in the ditch. He was

heading west on 94. The accident was 14 miles east of Fargo, around

the Barnesville area and Downer exit.

Mark's Vizsla, Huck, was with him. After the truck stopped, Huck

came and sat by Mark, after a few minutes Huck jumped out of a

smashed window and ran into a field. Mark climbed out of the window

to find Huck and saw him and then heard him yelp. There was a barb

wired fence in the area that he was around when Mark saw him. The

State Patrol did not allow Mark to follow hunt, as they took him to the

hospital. Mark received 20 staples and 10 stitches in his head and has

a huge gash on his arm.

After, he went back to the accident scene to look for Huck. They have

not seen him since the accident. Huck will be on the Fargo news at 6

& 10pm tonight to help in search of him. Here is a link to one of the

TV stations coverage. They spent a half day with Mark today

searching for Huck.

Huck is a 2-year-old Vizsla, stands about 24.5" at the withers and

weighs between 55-60 pounds. He is a nice dark red and has nice

solid bone. He is very sweet and would go with a stranger if

approached nicely. We are sure that he is very shocked right now from

the accident and missing Mark.

Huck is wearing a leather hunting collar, on it is an ID tag with contact

information. He is also micro chipped and Home Again has been made

aware that he is missing. The police force in Clay County and the

Fargo area are aware of his missing. As are the local pounds.

If you hear or know of anyone who has seen a Vizsla in the

Fargo/Moorhead area, please let us know. Kathy Rust is also in this

area and has offered to bring dogs to help in the search if there is a

sighting.

If you know of anyone in the area, please pass this information onto

them. We need to find Huck and bring him home safe. It is a busy

hunting time, so if you see, hear or someone you know heard of a found

dog, please let us know so we can check if it is Huck. Mark can be

reached at 952-201-2919, I can be reached at 612-508-5965 if you

have any additional questions.

For those of you farther away, please forward to anyone you may

know in the area, prayers for Huck's safe return, quickly will also be

appreciated.

Thank You,

Jill Hoffbeck

Cruiser's Vizslas

full-11084-2364-huck3.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Huck has been found. He had made his way to a farm and was hanging out in the barn with a couple of collies.

Sounds like he was happy and healthy.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

great end to the story...could have went so many other ways finally nice to see a story that ends nicely for once.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Restore formatting

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.



  • Your Responses - Share & Have Fun :)

    • monstermoose78
      Had something crazy happen this morning a fork horn buck came running up to Finn and I while sitting on the pond at just after legal shooting time. Finn bark and the buck snorted and came closer. Next I saw was a big white flash of Finn going after this buck. They made it to the field and then the buck started chasing Finn. The buck stopped at 40 yards from me and Finn was behind me. I thought I was going to have shoot this buck if it tried to get me. I also could have got my fall turkey as, but you can’t have a dog with or shot bigger than 4 shot. I had 2 shot only with me. What a crazy day. Only had a few ducks close enough but I was busy trying make sure this deer didn’t hurt my dog. 
    • Kettle
      Best time of the year. Water temp mid 50s, aggressive fish. Threw back some big ones too
    • redlabguy
      Mark, Great that you made it back up and great report on another great trip. Sitting here in Urbandale, I am jealous. I’m working on training my new lab, not at all sure he will be ready for pheasants! Thanks for sharing your trip, RLG
    • monstermoose78
      Shot the muzzleloader and I am good. Then saw big groups of woodducks  everywhere. I saw 300 easy as the sunset. 
    • leech~~
      Those darn tournament guys, their always trying new ways to get weight in their fish!  🤣🤣
    • SkunkedAgain
      Hogs! Hogs!!!
    • MarkB
      My 2 cousins and myself just finished up a windy 4 day trip to our favorite lake. It was the last of the year and was eventful to say the least. When we arrived, water temperatures were 61 degrees and when we left yesterday morning the water temps had dropped to 54 degrees. The fishing was fantastic, once again, and we caught walleyes, bass, and northerns on minnows and crawlers(northerns only on minnows). We found the fish adjacent to shallow rock piles(14') in 20'-28' of water. Our best fishing hours of the day were ~5:30 -twilight in the evenings and until ~ 10:30 in the mornings. Although those two time periods were prime time, fish bit all day. For us, the bite was very light and we probably missed or lost as many fish as we caught. Some people think I'm nuts when I say bead color can make a difference and it certainly did this trip. My cousin's "go to" green/white bead combo did zilch on this trip. It was one translucent red bead and a plain size #2 gamakatsu hook with a 3' leader that produced the fish. We ended up with 137 walleyes and 19 bass for the 4 day outing. We caught far more 17"-19.999" walleyes on this trip than on our previous trips and our numerous slot fish measured from 21"-25". My younger cousin caught 4 slot fish in ~20 minutes one evening. We fish exclusively for walleyes and additional species are incidental. With that said, we caught some beautiful smallmouth bass on this trip and they were right down there with the walleyes, usually in the rocks. As usual, everything is catch and release except for the fish we eat while there and the 12 walleyes(3 individual limits) we take home to the wives. While cleaning some eaters we kept for supper, we always check the stomach contents. One of the walleyes had the jig that is pictured below loose in its stomach!  No attached line, no embedded hook, just the jig! It baffled us as to how in the world it could have gotten there . As you can see, the jig is in good shape so the fish must have swallowed it recently .   The boat traffic was minimal this trip and we had a couple days where it looked as if we had the lake to ourselves. Sunday was a brutal day with wind gusts to 50MPH!. We stayed in and ventured out finally at ~5:00. It turned out to be the best 2 hours of the entire trip. This time, the baby loons were around, the eagles were abundant, the changing leaves made the entire lake area look like a painting. If I could make only one short trip a year to the lake, now would be the time. What capped off the trip was the magnificent display of the Northern Lights. We can't wait for next spring to return, God willing, and, in the meantime, good fishing.  MarkB🙂 The jig found in the stomach of a walleye we ate.   My young cousin with his best of the trip.   a chunky 17" smallmouth   19.5" smallmouth
    • leech~~
      Well, since they both say Propane on them.  Not propane QT++ their probably both the same gender!  🤭
    • Wanderer
    • Brianf.
      What an amazing extended weekend. The fish were happy and cooperated nicely.   We also had the unique experience of fishing under Northern Lights each of the last three nights in pristine weather conditions.  I wish everyone could have that experience, even if just once.  The pics below don't do it justice, though you get the idea.  The walleyes are putting on the feedbag and some are getting rather plump.  We caught mostly slot fish with several 'overs' in our bag.  Our two biggest weighed 8lbs 5oz and 8lb 3oz.     The crappies were active at dusk and beyond.  Almost all of the ones we caught were 14" or bigger.  The biggest we caught was a bit over 15".  We lost two muskies at the boat and caught a 38" pike after dark - quite surprising.   Every fish we caught was immediately released btw.  Water temp 54/55 when we left.  All-in-all, another great fishing experience on Lake Vermilion - for which I'm so incredibly appreciative.        
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.