instruction:
Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.
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The basset hound, named Scooby, slipped its collar after a group of cyclists "came whizzing from nowhere" in Wootton Bridge on the Isle of Wight on Sunday, owner Jackie Dale said. The three-year-old was found by PCSO Stephen Hull with tyre marks on its back. It was given a lift in a police car before it was reunited with its family. "Scooby was hit by one of eight cyclists and was rolled over - he had tyre marks up his white fur," Mrs Dale said. Mr Hull, of Hampshire Constabulary, later found the hound "in the middle of the main road". "I was worried about the traffic, he nearly got hit by a bus," he said. 'Happy ending' "We bonded pretty well, actually - those eyes. I was going to keep him until a Facebook appeal managed to find his owner." Mr Hull said it had been a "happy ending" for Mrs Dale, whose house was badly damaged by a fire last year, before she suffered a heart attack. "Thank heavens for Steve who was there in the right place, at the right time," said Mrs Dale, who hopes this will be a warning to cyclists. "Scooby is OK now but had an awful first night and just couldn't settle. He was trembling." Follow BBC South on Facebook, Twitter, or Instagram. Send your story ideas to south.newsonline@bbc.co.uk. Related Internet Links Hampshire Constabulary
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A dog has been rescued by police after being run over by a cyclist and narrowly escaping being hit by a bus.


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Claire and Danny Marsh, from Oakley Vale in Corby, are hoping the gesture will "make people smile". The couple is currently self-isolating with children Jack, 11, and Charlie, six, and put their lights up on Sunday. They have already received an anonymous donation of £50 which they said they would pass on to Corby Foodbank. Mrs Marsh said: "In a time of doom and gloom we just wanted to make people smile. "We always put a lot of Christmas lights up. Everyone knows where our house is." She said people returning from night shifts or who had been out for a drive had been thanking them on social media. "That's made us happy, because we've made other people happy," she said. Mrs Marsh also praised the "generosity of people" after someone put a £50 donation through their door. She said Corby Foodbank would be able to "buy food for those people who really do need it at this time". The couple started home-schooling on Monday, something Mrs Marsh said was "going OK so far". She added that Charlie turns seven in April and would be celebrating his birthday while self-isolating. She said the family would celebrate as best they could, adding: "Keep smiling, keep with your families and keep safe."
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A family attempting to lift the gloom of the coronavirus crisis has turned on their Christmas lights to help spread some cheer.


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Simon Guest worked at Furness General Hospital in Barrow, Cumbria, until his death on Wednesday. His wife Nicky Guest said the family was "overwhelmed with grief at the loss of our beloved Simon to Covid-19". The University Hospitals of Morecambe Bay NHS Foundation Trust said the memory of Mr Guest "will live on". Mrs Guest paid tribute to staff at the hospital's intensive care unit and said her husband, who also trained other radiographers, "worked tirelessly on the front line always helping others". "Simon was special, a true gentleman and a great role model to all," she said. "He was a gentle soul and so very caring with both his patients and NHS colleagues. "Simon had a fantastic sense of humour. His work ethic and personality were like sunshine and light even in the darkest of times." Lead radiographer for the Furness General Hospital Rose Byron said: "Simon was a modest man and would be stunned by the outpouring of grief, and love being shown for him. "He had a great passion for life and enjoyed motorbikes, nice cars, guitars and music. "It was an honour and a privilege to have worked with him. Aaron Cummins, chief executive of the trust, said: "We are all devastated by the news, and determined to support Simon's family and friends and ensure his memory will live on." Follow BBC North East & Cumbria on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. Send your story ideas to northeastandcumbria@bbc.co.uk.
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A radiographer who died with coronavirus was a "true gentleman" and "great role model to all", his wife has said.


