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I realized my brooches were missing this afternoon around 2:15 p.m. after stepping out of the Lima Public Library and heading toward Findlay's downtown stretch. The set includes my grandmother’s three brooches—silver with a tiny blue stone, a horse motif, and ivy leaves—kept in a soft velvet pouch. I retraced the library steps and walked along Main Street past the fountain, but nothing turned up. They aren’t valuable for money, just for memory, and I’m heartbroken thinking they might be gone forever. If someone happened to see them, I hope this post helps bring them back to where they belong.
I was walking my dog near Riverside Park in Findlay around 6:20 PM on a Tuesday when a lone drum set tucked behind a bench caught my eye. The black shell case looked weathered, sticks poked out from inside, and a faded sticker read L. Ortiz on the drum-head ring. I checked for a tag or note, but there was nothing. It seemed cared for, not abandoned, and the bass drum head still had a clean feel beneath the dust. I slid it into the lobby of the Findlay Public Library, hoping the owner would recognize it there. It felt like a bit of luck to happen upon it, like a heartbeat returning to someone who plays.
On Tuesday at 4:05 pm, I was near Lima Transit Center on East Market Street when I realized my bus tickets were missing from my pocket. They were for a Findlay-bound trip scheduled for tomorrow; one ticket to ride, another for the return. They're crinkled and plain, with numbers scribbled in pencil. Losing them feels like I’ve lost the week’s plan; I was counting on them to get to an important interview, and now I’m scrambling to sort it all out.
I was walking near the Allen County Fairgrounds in the Lima-Findlay area around 3:12 pm this Saturday when I spotted a swimsuit crumpled on the grass by the bench near the main entrance under the old maple tree. It’s a bright blue piece with a floral trim and a small snag on the strap, clearly worn but not torn. I picked it up and tucked it into my tote for safekeeping, hoping the owner would see this and know someone cared enough to hold onto it. I imagine the owner might be someone who planned a last-minute swim or a family day, and I’m glad I could help keep that plan intact.
I was walking to the bus stop outside the Allen County Courthouse in Lima around 9:15 a.m. on Tuesday when I spotted a stack of document holders left on a bench. There’s a black leather portfolio, a brown binder labeled 'Contracts,' and a few file folders with a business card sticking out. I can only imagine how anxious someone must feel when important papers go missing, so I picked them up and kept them by the bench, hoping the rightful owner would recognize them and reclaim them.
I’m Olivia Bennett, traveling from Lima to Findlay for a rehearsal. I lost my sheet music around 4:15 PM last Friday outside the Marathon Center for the Arts on East Hardin Street in Findlay. It’s in a blue binder with my initials OB on the cover. I was taking a quick break after a practice session when I set the binder on a chair by the rehearsal room and walked away. I’ve got a recital in a week and those pages hold the accuracy I need. Please check the lobby near the main entrance or the outdoor patio by the side entrance in Findlay.
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