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On the night of December 8, I was loading up my truck with holiday decorations after a small family gathering. A gust knocked the tailgate and my wreath and string lights tumbled onto the pavement near Cape Girardeau's Town Square around 9:00 p.m. I chased after them along Main Street toward the riverfront, but they vanished into the shadowy storefronts. The lot included a red ribbon, a woven garland, and a wreath with a small pinecone center—the kind my grandmother helped me assemble every year. It’s not just stuff; it’s a memory I want to bring back to our home.
On Thursday evening, around 7:15, I realized my GPS devices were missing from my backpack after I paused to snap a photo by the Cape Girardeau Riverfront Park. I had been riding the Riverfront Trail and bumped the bag when a cyclist whizzed by. The two devices are small, black with a gray protective case and a bright orange lanyard. I rely on them for long hikes and last-minute road trips, so losing them feels like losing my compass. I retraced the path from the river overlook to the boat launch, but the warm breeze and chatter of the park still haunt me a little.
Friday afternoon around 4:00 p.m., I was at Capaha Park in Cape Girardeau, getting a quick practice in when my equipment for various sports vanished from the bench by the tennis courts. The bag is a worn black duffel with a lime-green zipper, and inside are a basketball, shin guards, and a few baseball gloves I carry for weekend pickup games. I stepped away for a moment to tie a shoelace at the nearby shelter, and when I returned the bag was gone. I’m feeling unsettled and frustrated, because those items aren’t just gear — they mean time, effort, and memories; please help if you saw it nearby.
I found a bundle of passports yesterday around 4:30 PM, tucked beneath a bench near the Cape Girardeau Riverfront Market in Southeast Missouri. The covers showed different names and photos, and my heart sank at the thought of someone traveling without them. I tucked everything into my bag and posted here, hoping the owners will see this and reclaim what is theirs. The wind along the Mississippi was cool by the Courthouse Square, and I felt a quiet responsibility to do the right thing.
I was leaving rehearsal around 4:20 PM on Tuesday, and I must've set my sheet music down by the Riverfront Park gazebo along Broadway in Cape Girardeau. The blue folder holds piano and violin parts, with pencil edits in the margins and a sticky note that says 'For SEMO concert.' Those pieces are my weekly practice, and the pages carry months of effort. Losing it feels like misplacing a part of my routine and a reminder of how fragile plans can be. If it surfaces anywhere, I’d be incredibly grateful to hear about it.
I lost my DeWalt 20V max cordless drill yesterday around 3pm near the Home Depot on Kingshighway in Cape Girardeau, Southeast Missouri. It's the yellow and black model with two 4Ah batteries and a gray hard case; the drill has a small dent on the chuck and a belt clip on the side. It was a gift from my dad, so it has sentimental value and I really need it back to finish a weekend project. If you found it, email me at [email protected] and we can sort out a pickup.
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