F
Felinepeachy
Guest
tdigger said:
Awwwwwwwwww, that was so good of you to return it. I know that had to make that guy so happy, to have a ring back that his deceased friend made especially for him. Really nice
Posts Needed
- Thread starter jeff of pa
- Start date
Awwwwwwwwww, that was so good of you to return it. I know that had to make that guy so happy, to have a ring back that his deceased friend made especially for him. Really nice
miket
Full Member
http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,349799.0.html
found with my metal detector and returned this watch from a local lost ad online. it was lost for 3 weeks until i found it on the beach. Picture in thread of her wearing it the day i returned it.
found with my metal detector and returned this watch from a local lost ad online. it was lost for 3 weeks until i found it on the beach. Picture in thread of her wearing it the day i returned it.
OP
OP
- Thread starter
- #44
CRUSADER said:
Thanks !
Not returned yet
CRUSADER
Gold Member
jeff of pa said:CRUSADER said:
Thanks !
Not returned yet
OK
Gaijun1
Sr. Member
Ive Had My Share Of Returning Many Lost And Stolen Goods
But I Never Once Felt That I Needed To Take a Picture Of The Goods
I Used To Be a Motel Manager So You Know I Found Alot of Goods Over Time
Even Stolen Loot / Drugs / Stolen Cars And Very Bad Wanted People
But Underneath It All Im Just Me
But I Never Once Felt That I Needed To Take a Picture Of The Goods
I Used To Be a Motel Manager So You Know I Found Alot of Goods Over Time
Even Stolen Loot / Drugs / Stolen Cars And Very Bad Wanted People
But Underneath It All Im Just Me
bootybay
Gold Member
I'd like to nominate Crusader for honorable mention on this threadhttp://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,379083.0/topicseen.html
landmagnet
Sr. Member
- Aug 25, 2009
- 331
- 194
- 🥇 Banner finds
- 1
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- Equinox 800
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In my opinion too, a definate honorable mention. There is a big story attached to this that has meant closure on wartime tragedy for the family concerned.Bootybay said:
No i did not do anything as yet but one thing is admirable that if i would find something and i came across who possess it i would definitely go to him or her to return that to him.
Las Vegas Senior Apartments
Las Vegas Senior Apartments
xxscubadiverxx
Tenderfoot
- Dec 27, 2010
- 5
- 0
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- Garrett Whites Aqua pulse
- Primary Interest:
- Shipwrecks
i found a guys atocha coin off of one of the spoil islands in sebastian he had it wrapped in gold and it was one of the first coins from the atocha. he lost it while throwing a cast net. the net got wrapped around his chain and it came off his neck. i spent 6 hours looking and found it in chest deep water viz was none and i used a pulse metal detector thanx to captain vince C-26 for letting me use the detector. the guys name is shawn who lost the coin.. man was he jumping for joy when i came up and told him to put his hand out. i dropped the coin in his hand and he went crazy happy with joy.. it felt so good to help someone find something that had so much sentimental value. my little daughter kiley stood on the island three years old and watched her daddy do a wonderful deed. the craziest thing was while i was trying to find it a small baby dolphin got beached and could not get off sand bar we helped the dolphin get back in the water and that was another awesome thing to do for my daughter to be a part. my name is john-paul and i just wanted to share the wonderful find..
OP
OP
- Thread starter
- #51
xxscubadiverxx said:
Great story john-paul !
Thanks for Sharing it !
jyt2017
Hero Member
- May 7, 2010
- 543
- 307
- 🥇 Banner finds
- 1
- Detector(s) used
- Excal WOT
- Primary Interest:
- Beach & Shallow Water Hunting
I am trying to return a class ring to no avail. Does anyone have a subscription to classmates.com? Local HS an library do not have copy of 1963 yearbook. Thanks an HH -Joe
bedpanmoneyman
Hero Member
Jeff, here's my story for your consideration.
The Priceless Find
On Tuesday, May 10th, Sergeant Brian Dulle was struck and killed by a suspect's vehicle while deploying stop sticks at the intersection of U.S. 42 and Utica Road in Warren County, Ohio. The pursuit had been initiated by the Franklin City Police Department and traveled through most of Warren County at speeds in excess of 100 mph. The suspect ran one cruiser off the road and into a ditch on U.S. 42 before continuing towards Utica Road. After striking Sergeant Dulle, the suspect fled on foot but was arrested several hours later following a massive manhunt
Sgt. Dulle, who was 36, is the county's first sheriff deputy ever to be killed in the line of duty. He was a U.S. Army veteran and had been on the Warren County Sheriff’s force for 12 years. He was survived by his wife and three young children, aged four to ten. The oldest is Maddie, who is still recovering from her second bout with cancer. The community’s support for the family and shared grief was unbelievable.
On Saturday, May 14th, I received a call from Charles Otis of Franklin asking if members of the Dayton Diggers would assist in recovering the wedding ring of Sgt. Dulle which had not yet been found at the accident scene. Mr. Otis, a postal worker, and other deputies had used a number of metal detectors the previous several days with no luck and were planning to bring police dogs to the scene on Sunday to resume the search. I told Mr. Otis I would go out to the scene immediately (which was less than 5 miles from my house) in an attempt to find the ring and notify other club members that evening to organize a search for Sunday.
I reached the accident scene within a few minutes of receiving the phone call. I observed the skid marks on the road, a tire laying in the ditch, and various paint lines and circles which probably signified where something of interest had been found during the accident investigation. There was a memorial of numerous American flags and flowers at the corner of the intersection where Sgt. Dulle had been struck. Even though there was heavy traffic along the main state road, there was an eerie quiet in the area, the same quiet I’ve observed when visiting many civil war battlefields during my travels. That quiet is something we all probably imagine, knowing the significant tragedy that had occurred at that site. A very light rain began falling as I started my search on the corner of the intersection where Sgt. Dulle had been struck. The force of the impact had thrown him across the intersection near a light pole on the other corner of the intersection. There was another memorial of flowers and flags at that site. The wedding ring was made of tungsten, so I had no idea what reading or tone I would get from my detector. I set my DFX in an “all metal mode” so I was getting numerous hits, but I was only checking those within one inch of the ground surface. Cars would periodically honk their horns as they passed by and one gentleman even stopped his car, rolled down his window and just said “thank you, thank you”. I was stunned and somewhat shaken by this emotional outpouring.
After I had been searching for about 30 minutes, another family of four stopped to begin a visual search for his ring while I was there. We introduced ourselves. They were the Kirby family who indicated they were the next door neighbors of the Sheriff. I soon joined them in searching the other corner of the intersection. I asked Mrs. Kirby what a tungsten ring looked like. She indicated it would be a polished metal, grayish in color. As I made my way in an arc from the corner area of the intersection, I reached the ditch line next to the state road. As I began making my way back toward the light pole, parallel to the ditch line, I started finding several coins. They were still on the surface of the ground, obviously having been there for only a short time. I remembered Mr. Otis making a remark during our phone call that while hunting the previous day with his detector, he had found several coins on the ground near the light pole. He suspected the coins may have come from the pant pockets of Sgt. Dulle. I continued my search in a straight line toward the light pole, following the direction of the coins. Within approximately 20 feet of the pole, I got a VDI reading of 52 from a target within a half inch of the ground surface. I used my DX-1 probe to get the exact location of the target. As I parted the grass, I saw the shinny, gray metal rim of what looked like a ring, partially exposed above the surface of the mud. It appeared as if it may have been accidentally stepped on and been pressed into the soft ground. I reached down and carefully pulled the ring out of the ground and wiped it off. It was a large tungsten wedding band and it was in perfect condition. I yelled out I thought I had found the ring and the members of the Kirby family rushed over to inspect the find. Mr Kirby, a Warren County judge, immediately sent a text to the Sheriff’s department to let them know the ring had been found, along with my phone number. Most deputies were still attending the funeral services for Deputy Dulle at the time. We all stood there staring at the ring for a few moments, in our own thoughts and reflectance. As we turned to return to our vehicles, the Kirby family thanked me for locating the ring and commented on how it would mean so much to the Dulle family. As I drove home, I called my wife to let her know I had found the wedding band. As I thought of the Dulle family, the three small children now with no father, and the grief they must be feeling, I became overwhelmed with emotion and started to cry and my wife cried with me as I continued my drive home.
Within 20 minutes of being home, I received a phone call from Sheriff Larry Sims. I verified I thought I had found Sgt. Dulle’s wedding band and I gave him my address. Within 10 minutes, two deputies arrived at our home with their cruiser lights flashing. My wife, who always seems to know what to do at these moments, had hunted in our basement and found a small jewelry gift box in which to place the ring. It was a very emotional moment as I presented the deputies the box with the ring. I could hear the one deputy catch his breath as he opened the box and his eyes became moist with tears. They both then thanked me and hugged me and my wife several times and we all began to cry. They were going to return the ring to Sgt. Dulle's widow who was still at the cemetery. I found the ring at 3:15 that afternoon. At the funeral, the “last call” for Sgt. Brian Dulle was made just five minutes later, at 3:20.
I had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Dulle a few days later, at the ceremony at the Sheriff’s Office recognizing Mr. Otis and myself for our efforts in finding the ring. I told her that there were many who had participated in the search for her husband’s ring, and their efforts should not be forgotten. While I had the honor of making the find, it didn’t really matter who found the ring. What mattered was the ring was found…and returned to its rightful place, with Mrs. Dulle.
I hope the wedding band will allow Mrs. Dulle and her family to find some small measure of comfort in their grieving process and may Brian Dulle, who gave his life in the line of duty, rest in peace. Should you wish to donate, the Dulle family has established Maddie’s Hope Foundation in recognition of their daughter’s continued battle against cancer: http://www.maddieshope.org/
Bill Baecker
Lebanon, Ohio
http://www.middletownjournal.com/ne...nd-wedding-ring-of-fallen-deputy-1165359.html
http://abc.daytonsnewssource.com/shared/newsroom/top_stories/videos/wkef_vid_1026.shtml
The Priceless Find
On Tuesday, May 10th, Sergeant Brian Dulle was struck and killed by a suspect's vehicle while deploying stop sticks at the intersection of U.S. 42 and Utica Road in Warren County, Ohio. The pursuit had been initiated by the Franklin City Police Department and traveled through most of Warren County at speeds in excess of 100 mph. The suspect ran one cruiser off the road and into a ditch on U.S. 42 before continuing towards Utica Road. After striking Sergeant Dulle, the suspect fled on foot but was arrested several hours later following a massive manhunt
Sgt. Dulle, who was 36, is the county's first sheriff deputy ever to be killed in the line of duty. He was a U.S. Army veteran and had been on the Warren County Sheriff’s force for 12 years. He was survived by his wife and three young children, aged four to ten. The oldest is Maddie, who is still recovering from her second bout with cancer. The community’s support for the family and shared grief was unbelievable.
On Saturday, May 14th, I received a call from Charles Otis of Franklin asking if members of the Dayton Diggers would assist in recovering the wedding ring of Sgt. Dulle which had not yet been found at the accident scene. Mr. Otis, a postal worker, and other deputies had used a number of metal detectors the previous several days with no luck and were planning to bring police dogs to the scene on Sunday to resume the search. I told Mr. Otis I would go out to the scene immediately (which was less than 5 miles from my house) in an attempt to find the ring and notify other club members that evening to organize a search for Sunday.
I reached the accident scene within a few minutes of receiving the phone call. I observed the skid marks on the road, a tire laying in the ditch, and various paint lines and circles which probably signified where something of interest had been found during the accident investigation. There was a memorial of numerous American flags and flowers at the corner of the intersection where Sgt. Dulle had been struck. Even though there was heavy traffic along the main state road, there was an eerie quiet in the area, the same quiet I’ve observed when visiting many civil war battlefields during my travels. That quiet is something we all probably imagine, knowing the significant tragedy that had occurred at that site. A very light rain began falling as I started my search on the corner of the intersection where Sgt. Dulle had been struck. The force of the impact had thrown him across the intersection near a light pole on the other corner of the intersection. There was another memorial of flowers and flags at that site. The wedding ring was made of tungsten, so I had no idea what reading or tone I would get from my detector. I set my DFX in an “all metal mode” so I was getting numerous hits, but I was only checking those within one inch of the ground surface. Cars would periodically honk their horns as they passed by and one gentleman even stopped his car, rolled down his window and just said “thank you, thank you”. I was stunned and somewhat shaken by this emotional outpouring.
After I had been searching for about 30 minutes, another family of four stopped to begin a visual search for his ring while I was there. We introduced ourselves. They were the Kirby family who indicated they were the next door neighbors of the Sheriff. I soon joined them in searching the other corner of the intersection. I asked Mrs. Kirby what a tungsten ring looked like. She indicated it would be a polished metal, grayish in color. As I made my way in an arc from the corner area of the intersection, I reached the ditch line next to the state road. As I began making my way back toward the light pole, parallel to the ditch line, I started finding several coins. They were still on the surface of the ground, obviously having been there for only a short time. I remembered Mr. Otis making a remark during our phone call that while hunting the previous day with his detector, he had found several coins on the ground near the light pole. He suspected the coins may have come from the pant pockets of Sgt. Dulle. I continued my search in a straight line toward the light pole, following the direction of the coins. Within approximately 20 feet of the pole, I got a VDI reading of 52 from a target within a half inch of the ground surface. I used my DX-1 probe to get the exact location of the target. As I parted the grass, I saw the shinny, gray metal rim of what looked like a ring, partially exposed above the surface of the mud. It appeared as if it may have been accidentally stepped on and been pressed into the soft ground. I reached down and carefully pulled the ring out of the ground and wiped it off. It was a large tungsten wedding band and it was in perfect condition. I yelled out I thought I had found the ring and the members of the Kirby family rushed over to inspect the find. Mr Kirby, a Warren County judge, immediately sent a text to the Sheriff’s department to let them know the ring had been found, along with my phone number. Most deputies were still attending the funeral services for Deputy Dulle at the time. We all stood there staring at the ring for a few moments, in our own thoughts and reflectance. As we turned to return to our vehicles, the Kirby family thanked me for locating the ring and commented on how it would mean so much to the Dulle family. As I drove home, I called my wife to let her know I had found the wedding band. As I thought of the Dulle family, the three small children now with no father, and the grief they must be feeling, I became overwhelmed with emotion and started to cry and my wife cried with me as I continued my drive home.
Within 20 minutes of being home, I received a phone call from Sheriff Larry Sims. I verified I thought I had found Sgt. Dulle’s wedding band and I gave him my address. Within 10 minutes, two deputies arrived at our home with their cruiser lights flashing. My wife, who always seems to know what to do at these moments, had hunted in our basement and found a small jewelry gift box in which to place the ring. It was a very emotional moment as I presented the deputies the box with the ring. I could hear the one deputy catch his breath as he opened the box and his eyes became moist with tears. They both then thanked me and hugged me and my wife several times and we all began to cry. They were going to return the ring to Sgt. Dulle's widow who was still at the cemetery. I found the ring at 3:15 that afternoon. At the funeral, the “last call” for Sgt. Brian Dulle was made just five minutes later, at 3:20.
I had the opportunity to meet Mrs. Dulle a few days later, at the ceremony at the Sheriff’s Office recognizing Mr. Otis and myself for our efforts in finding the ring. I told her that there were many who had participated in the search for her husband’s ring, and their efforts should not be forgotten. While I had the honor of making the find, it didn’t really matter who found the ring. What mattered was the ring was found…and returned to its rightful place, with Mrs. Dulle.
I hope the wedding band will allow Mrs. Dulle and her family to find some small measure of comfort in their grieving process and may Brian Dulle, who gave his life in the line of duty, rest in peace. Should you wish to donate, the Dulle family has established Maddie’s Hope Foundation in recognition of their daughter’s continued battle against cancer: http://www.maddieshope.org/
Bill Baecker
Lebanon, Ohio
http://www.middletownjournal.com/ne...nd-wedding-ring-of-fallen-deputy-1165359.html
http://abc.daytonsnewssource.com/shared/newsroom/top_stories/videos/wkef_vid_1026.shtml
plymouthian12
Silver Member
I found a college ring a few weeks ago and returned it on sunday with a pic and i posted the find on todays find when i found
plymouthian12
Silver Member
update of returned ring in todays finds i found it on July 4th and returned it July 24th thanks kent
aa battery
Gold Member
hi its me again. the person i gave my button of Kentucky Militia Officer button to is bragging about how my best civil war find was given to him. I told him about this site and I'm hoping he will join. That's it!! 
Tammy123456
Jr. Member
- Aug 3, 2011
- 43
- 2
What about dog tax tag to it's owner? Got a friend on fb who told me this story n has pics. If u want this one let me know on here. I don't have a story like that but my fiancé did just find his 1st find a 1889 dog tax tag. How cool! Think it's worth a good deal, but don't know.
willie d
Silver Member
- Jul 13, 2005
- 4,007
- 394
- Detector(s) used
- **Tesoro Tiger Shark** Tesoro Silver Umax** Minelab Sov Gt w/WOT coil** Whites 6000Di Pro SL**
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tpmrcp
Sr. Member
- Dec 31, 2006
- 492
- 15
- 🏆 Honorable Mentions:
- 1
- Detector(s) used
- Garrett ACE 250
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
I posted this last year about a ring found and returned with pictures. If you need posts for honorable mention you can always move this post to that section:
http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,316768.msg2282376.html#msg2282376
Thanks
Jason
http://forum.treasurenet.com/index.php/topic,316768.msg2282376.html#msg2282376
Thanks
Jason
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