Broke collar and ran walkway while being watched by cousin. Family was out of town.
On top he's a solid golden brown, and white under the belly.
He's nervous and may hide.

HELLO
QUICKLY tell the canine file
if it is not identified will quickly see on site, to the pound and SPA, give - their poster with if possible their photo. Follow all the advice you are given, they will allow you to more quickly find your pet. Not to neglect any they are all important.
Put posters everywhere, many masters found their pet through posters
ATTENTION check that your Town Hall have billboards and don't put posters on these boards
Check the points of water, pools, ponds, pools, ponds and also tracks, ditches, thickets and cavities if there is woods.
Dogs are found drowned in these places.
Go around the huts, gardens, garage. Check the places where there is construction work, everywhere where the dog might have been stuck
First check all of your neighbors. Don't forget that everyone not a no internet, put a poster with his picture with the dealers, veterinarians, groomers, the police, the Town Hall. Give one to the factors, to garbage collectors, to drivers, to the street vendors, home care, they see a lot of things these people-there. Put one on your vehicle. Make small placards to put in boxes to the letters on the windshields of cars, in car parks, garbage, on poles at the traffic lights.
Put a sign on your car
A call on local radio, post on newspapers. Talk up to people you meet by also giving them a flier and your phone number. R
Look in the ads-"TROUVES" even if found in another region, not heed it. Dogs can be recovered by people who don't live in the area.
ESPECIALLY KEEP HOPE. GOOD LUCK;
Delete your ad if you have found your dog but before let know us. Thank you
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IF YOU HAVE LOST YOUR DOG:

Losing a dog is extremely frightening, the first tip is to not panic. According to the National Lost pet Survey, 93% of dogs who are lost are successfully recovered. There are concrete steps you can take to effectively recover your dog, but you must also be mindful to tailor your search to your specific dog. How do they respond when people yell or run straight at them? Are they aloof? Will they respond to their name? Swift action, coupled with major neighborhood networking, will increase the odds of recovering your animal. A major factor is to get the word out and not be shy in enlisting help. We have adapted tips from ASPCA, Maddie’s Fund, and Mission Reunite to give an overview of best practice for recovering your animal.

Step 1: If you did not see your dog run off, search your home and talk to neighbors first

As soon as you notice your dog is missing, talk to your family members or housemates and ask where they last saw your dog.
Search your home carefully—under beds, in closets, dark places, small places, behind bulky furniture.
Shaking a food dish, treat jar or favorite toy will sometimes lure animals out of a hiding place.
If you are sure your dog is not in or around the home, take a slow ride or walk around your neighborhood. Bring along a recent photo of your dog and ask neighbors if they’ve seen him or her. Check under porches and shrubs, and ask neighbors to check in sheds and garages in case your dog was accidentally locked in.

Step 2: Make phone calls & check your local shelters

Calls should be made to the local animal control agencies, veterinary hospitals, shelters (both municipal and private) and rescue groups in your area. One of them may already have your dog in custody.
If your dog has a microchip, the company should be contacted immediately to be notified your dog is lost and to check to make sure your contact information is up to date.
Check in with shelters daily—and pay these visits in person with photos of your dog to distribute to shelter staff. If there are no shelters close to your home, notify your local sheriff or police department. It’s important for owners that have lost their dog to check the Animal Care & Control lost/found page on their web.site daily as new animals are brought in at all hours of each day. If you think you might have found your dog online, PLEASE go to the shelter to see them in person. Bring proof of ownership with you just in case the dog you saw online is yours so CMPD Animal Care & Control can expedite the reclaim process. (It’s also a good idea to check the AC&C Facebook page for newly found dog flyers.)