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I was cleaning the living room at 7:15 PM last Tuesday, in my apartment near the Dimond Center in Anchorage, when the hamster cage door popped open and my two little furballs bolted. They’re tiny, one brown and white, the other gray with a white belly. I sprinted through the apartment, checked under the sofa, behind the TV stand, even out on the porch, but they vanished. They’re incredibly quick and fearless, and I’m overwhelmed with worry. These two are my apartment family, and I miss their squeaks and their little wheel spins. If you spot two tiny runners near the Dimond area, please help me bring them home.
Hi, I'm Riley Adams. I found a handheld and a console on the sidewalk by the Delaney Park Strip in downtown Anchorage around 9:45 p.m. last night. The handheld has a blue sticker and the console's screen protector is cracked, but both look usable. They were tucked near a trash bin behind the Alaska Center for the Performing Arts, clearly left in a hurry. I brought them here hoping the owner sees this, and please reach out through the site if these belong to you.
Yesterday afternoon, around 4:15 p.m., I realized my photographs were gone while I walked along the Delaney Park Strip in downtown Anchorage. They were in a small black photo album with a blue cover; one page caught the glare of the streetlamp as I turned the corner near the Alaska Railroad Depot. I retraced my steps to the museum and the Coastal Trail, asking a cashier and a couple of joggers if anyone had turned them in, but no luck. Those photos mean a lot to me—portraits from family trips and mountain hikes that bring me back to snowy winters and long summer days. I hope someone found them and will return them here.
While strolling the Tony Knowles Coastal Trail this morning at 9:25, I spotted a pocket watch resting on a park bench near the entrance to the Anchorage Museum on 7th Avenue. The brass case had an old engraving and the chain was scratched from years of use. I picked it up, checked for a note, and peered around to see if anyone was looking for it, but there was no one in sight. It seems to have traveled a long way, and I’d love to see it back with its rightful owner; there’s a small story etched in its wear that deserves to be kept. If you recognize it by the engraving or by the feel of the chain, please claim it through the site.
I found a driver's license on the sidewalk near the Captain Cook Hotel in downtown Anchorage around 8:20 p.m. on a chilly Tuesday. The rain had just started and the city lights glinted off the wet pavement as I checked the name on the card. I imagined the person who lost it might be anxious, and I felt a surge of relief knowing it could be theirs. I kept it safe and turned it in here so the owner can reclaim it through the site.
I was at the Anchorage Museum at Rasmuson Center around 2:15 p.m. last Friday when I realized my two silver brooches with a turquoise stone were missing from the inside pocket of my coat. They were small but meaningful: one shaped like a pinecone, the other a leaf pattern. I retraced my steps along 5th Avenue and checked the museum lobby, the gift shop, and the bus stop outside, but nothing turned up yet. I keep hoping someone picked them up and left them somewhere safe because their value is sentimental more than anything. If you saw them near the museum or along the Alaska Railroad Depot area in downtown Anchorage, please let me know.
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