H
Hildebrand
Guest
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****Staff writers ****
Jean Moran lost her wallet at the state fair about four years ago. It was turned in, minus the money.
Monday, her husband lost his wallet at the fair. It was turned in - this time with all the credit cards and $1,800 in cash still in it.
“Most of the time when we receive items like that, it would not have any money in it,” said Capt. Jeff Raub, a state police supervisor working at the New York State Fair. “It is very, very rare.”
David Feener, 56, of Lincolnville, Maine, was eating a brownie in the Pepsi International Pavilion when he saw the wallet. “Someone’s going to have a rotten day if they don’t get this back,” said Feener, describing what he thought when he looked in the wallet. ** ****
Full Story: syracuse.com/news/poststandard/index.ssf?/base/news-1/112539118943610.xml&coll=1
Tuesday, August 30, 2005 By Nancy Buczek and Pam Greene
****Staff writers ****
Jean Moran lost her wallet at the state fair about four years ago. It was turned in, minus the money.
Monday, her husband lost his wallet at the fair. It was turned in - this time with all the credit cards and $1,800 in cash still in it.
“Most of the time when we receive items like that, it would not have any money in it,” said Capt. Jeff Raub, a state police supervisor working at the New York State Fair. “It is very, very rare.”
David Feener, 56, of Lincolnville, Maine, was eating a brownie in the Pepsi International Pavilion when he saw the wallet. “Someone’s going to have a rotten day if they don’t get this back,” said Feener, describing what he thought when he looked in the wallet. ** ****
Full Story: syracuse.com/news/poststandard/index.ssf?/base/news-1/112539118943610.xml&coll=1