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I was out for a sunny stroll in Wichita Falls, Texas, around 3:15 p.m. last Friday when I spotted a stack of postcards on a bench near the Kell House Museum. The cards range from vintage black-and-white scenes to bright travel postcards, with handwritten notes on the backs. I picked them up and tucked them into my bag, hoping the owner would recognize them and claim them. It felt like a small piece of someone’s memory had slipped away, and I’d like to help return it.
I lost my power tools last Friday at 7:10 pm while I was in the garage on 9th Street, Wichita Falls, near Lucy Park. I must have left them on the workbench during a quick phone call outside. These tools were handed down from my grandfather, and I need them for a weekend repair project, so my heart sank when I realized they were gone. I’ve checked the yard, the carport, and a couple of neighbor porches, but no sign. If you happened to see a standard red toolbox with drills and a sander around the Lucy Park area, I’d be grateful for any information that leads to their return.
On Thursday around 7:45 PM, I walked into my apartment near 7th Street and realized my wall art had vanished. It’s an 18x24 framed print of the Wichita Falls skyline at dusk, cool blue tones with a pale gold frame. It hung above the couch, a gift from my grandmother years ago. The frame’s corner snagged on the nail, so it’s easy to miss, but the piece holds too many memories to replace. I retraced steps from the kitchen to the hallway, scanned desks at the Parks & Rec building, the library, and the bus stop near Lucy Park, but nothing turned up. If you saw it, please help me bring it home.
Late Tuesday around 8:15 p.m., I realized my sculptures were gone from my studio on the 800 block of 9th Street, not far from River Bend Park. The pieces are a bronze figure about 40 inches tall and a plaster dancer study—on simple black plinths. I had them there for a show setup and must have left the door unlatched while I ran to grab a coffee next door. The studio feels empty without them; I keep imagining someone pausing to admire them and then walking off. If you saw them or know where they are, please tell me through the site.
I was at Weeks Park near the playground on Saturday around 3:15 p.m. when I set a tote down for a quick photo and, in a heartbeat, the dolls disappeared. They’re a small cluster of handmade porcelain dolls, about eight inches tall, with pastel dresses and little shoes. They were gifts from my grandmother, and I can't shake the worry that they’re out there somewhere, waiting to be found by someone who loves them. If you’ve seen dolls matching that description around Lucy Park or the library area, please help bring them back to me.
Hi, I'm Daniel Ramirez. I realized my USB Drives were missing after a workshop outside the Kemp Center for the Arts, as I walked along 6th Street near the MPEC in downtown Wichita Falls, Texas, United States, around 1:45 p.m. last Sunday. They’re stored in a gray neoprene case; one drive has a blue cap and the other a red cap. They contain work files and photos from the conference, which makes this stressful for me. If someone found them, I’d appreciate them returning them to the desk.
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