Get Your Phil

EAGLE “BIRD” DOGS

These Eagle “Bird” Dogs, along with other great dogs and cats, are available for adoption from Jonesboro Animal Control. They are cute, cuddly and ready for a forever home. To adopt or foster, please call Jonesboro Animal Control at (870) 935-3920 or stop by the state-of-the-art facilities on Highland Drive (HWY 18) past Commerce Drive, then turn at ABF Trucking.

If you’d like to see more potential pets, The Jonesboro Animal Control Facebook page features more animals up for adoption

JAC #45805 & 806
This is Delilah & Lola. They are American Staffordshire Terriers who were surrendered by their owner. They are both about 4 months old. They are very bonded sister and really need to be adopted together. They are a little shy but very sweet. They are available for adoption now. PLEASE RESCUE THEM TODAY!!!

JAC #45639 Male Terrier/Collie Mix
This sweet baby loves to play. He is around 8 months old and weighs around 30 pounds. He gets along with other dogs and loves to play. He is available for adoption now. PLEASE SAVE HIM TODAY!!!

JAC #45645 Male Blue Heeler/Shepherd
This handsome guy is available for adoption now. He is around 6 months old and weighs 33 pounds. He is an active guy that loves to run and play. PLEASE ADOPT HIM TODAY!!!

This Week in Jonesboro

Recent Headlines

7 hours ago in Sports

4 tickets to World Cup final are listed on FIFA’s resale site for more than $2 million

FIFA's resale site has four tickets on sale for the World Cup final for just under $2.3 million each. The $2,299,998.85 seats for the July 19 match at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey, are located behind a goal in the lower deck in block 124, row 45, seats 33-36.

1 day ago in Sports, Trending

NFL teams are almost on the clock as draft night in the Steel City has arrived

Put aside the mock drafts because it's time for the real deal. The NFL draft is here in the Steel City.

1 day ago in Sports

Players say MLB’s robot umpires are shrinking the strike zone

Arizona Diamondbacks closer Paul Sewald knows that — in theory — Major League Baseball's new Automated Ball-Strike system shouldn't favor batters or pitchers.