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I was leaving the Brownsville Convention Center around 4:20 p.m. yesterday when I spotted three work cases lying by the curb near the cab stand on 6th Street. They looked like someone had hurried off in a rush, with a loose strap and a faded name tag peeking out. I picked them up and carried them to the Lost and Found desk at City Hall, hoping to reunite them with their owner soon. Relief washed over me, because I know how important gear like that can be for a busy day. If they belong to you, you’ll recognize the scuffed leather, sturdy zippers, and the faint smell of coffee lingering on the straps.
I’m the person who lost my bus tickets in Brownsville, Texas. I was at the Brownsville Metro Terminal on 8th Street around 6:15 PM last Friday when I must have left them on a bench near the ticket counter. The tickets are for tomorrow morning’s bus to Houston; they’re printed on plain white paper with a blue header. I spent the next hour retracing steps along 8th Street and near the vending machines at the entrance. I’m anxious—I need those tickets to catch my ride. If you found them near the terminal, please hold onto them for me.
Last Friday around 7:40 PM, I was at a friend's apartment on 3rd Street, near the Gladys Porter Zoo in Brownsville, when I realized my box of DVDs had vanished from the coffee table. The collection includes a few home videos from my family and a couple rare titles I’ve hunted for years. I’ve scoured the living room and the hallway, and I’m sick at the thought of those memories slipping away. Please keep an eye out for them; they’re more than just discs to me.
I lost two GPS devices while I was working on a delivery route in Brownsville, Texas. I was parked by Market Square downtown around 9:30 pm last Tuesday, and I must have left them in the glove compartment of my pickup as I grabbed my bag to stretch my legs. The devices are in a rugged black case with a sticker that says 'Trail Scout,' and one screen is slightly cracked. I rely on them daily to navigate the riverfront and the border areas, and the thought of being without them makes me anxious about getting back on the road.
I lost my equipment after practice at Brownsville Sports Park last Tuesday, around 6:45 PM. My backpack held gear for several sports—two tennis rackets, a soccer ball, and a pair of football cleats—enough to tell it's mine from the bright blue bag. The gear was last seen near the benches outside the main field, by the track and tennis courts. These items matter to me; I use them for weekend trainings with my kids and would be grateful to have them back.
I found a red-eared slider turtle this afternoon around 3:15 PM near the Resaca de la Palma State Park entrance on Boca Chica Blvd in Brownsville. It's about 3 inches long, with an olive-green carapace and bright yellow striping, and the underbelly is pale yellow with a couple of small dark specks. There’s a small blue paint mark along the left edge of the shell, and the right front toe looks a bit bent from a past scrape. It seemed healthy and curious, poking its head out from a nearby log by the drainage ditch. If this is your turtle, message through the app and we can arrange a quick return—it's listed in the Reptiles & Amphibians category for Brownsville.
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