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On Wednesday at 8:20 p.m., I realized my set of utensils was missing from the shared kitchen in my dorm on College Main near Northgate in College Station. I searched the kitchen, the dining hall, and the hallway, then retraced to the campus library steps and the student union, but nothing turned up. Those utensils were a small, practical link to home, and losing them left me frustrated after a long study day. If you’ve seen them or picked them up by mistake, please contact me through the site so we can arrange a safe return.
At 2:15 p.m. today, I found a compact tool kit outside the Memorial Student Center on the Texas A&M University campus in College Station, Texas. Inside is a yellow-handled hammer, a mix of wrenches, and a rolled tape measure in a worn canvas bag. It was sitting by the flagpole near the main entrance, so I left it in a visible spot where someone passing by would be likely to see it. Losing tools really stalls a project, and I’ve felt that urge to get someone’s stuff back to where it belongs.
At about 4:40 p.m. last Tuesday, I found a stack of trading cards under a bench near the Memorial Student Center on the Texas A&M campus in College Station. The cards looked well-used—edges curled, a faded logo, a sticker with a kid's handwriting on the top card. They clearly didn't belong to me, so I gathered them up and handed them to the campus front desk to help reunite them with their owner. It felt satisfying, like a small act of kindness in this big college town on a bright afternoon after game-day vibes. If these belong to you, I hope this listing helps you find them through the site.
I was at the MSC food court at 1:30 p.m. Friday when I realized my Texas A&M student ID wasn't in my wallet. I’m usually careful about it, since it’s my campus access and library key. The card is white with the Aggie logo and a small scratch along the bottom edge. I think it slipped from my pocket while I was rushing between classes along the Kyle Field path. It would mean a lot to me to have it back because I can’t access the library or pay for meals without it.
This morning, around 9:20 a.m., I found a small cluster of brooches on the brick path outside the George Bush Presidential Library and Museum in College Station. They are a blue enamel flower and a tiny silver bee among them, well-worn but charming. I tucked them into a safe place near the library entrance while I waited to see if anyone would claim them. Seeing them reminded me how a single piece of jewelry can carry a memory in a busy campus morning.
I lost my blue North Face Borealis backpack yesterday around 3pm, probably near the Memorial Student Center courtyard outside the campus bookstore in College Station. It's a 25-liter backpack in decent shape, but the main zipper sticks and the bottom edge has a small scuff; the front pocket features a panda patch that actually makes it easy to spot. Inside there’s a 15-inch laptop sleeve, a CS Robotics Club sticker on the lid, and a tangled USB-C cable sticking out of the mesh pocket. Losing it has me really worried—my notes and a few personal things are inside, and it has sentimental value. If anyone found it, please message me here; I’d be so grateful to get it back.
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