People leave all kinds of items in vehicles that end up at Red Lion Salvage in York County.But two recent finds were more unusual than most, and the office manager made it her mission to find their rightful place.Sheila Ferraro thought she had seen it all until an abandoned car ended up at the business about a year ago."When they opened up the trunk to take the spare tire and the jack out, that's when they saw the urn," she said.The urn had the remains of a Lancaster man and a tag from the Lancaster County Coroner's Office."I was like, 'oh, my God, this is creepy.' And then I'm like, wait — this is a person. I’ve got to find where he belongs," Ferraro said.She reached out to the coroner's office. A woman who was a deputy coroner at the time went to the salvage yard to retrieve the urn, and it was eventually returned to the man’s family.About a year later, workers discovered a casket flag for veteran Leonard Pietras in another vehicle.Ferraro contacted the VFW. David Geiger, who is with the Pennsylvania VFW, picked up the flag."It was my first call ever from a salvage yard," he said.Geiger said it was an honor to retrieve the flag."I did what we had to. She did what she had to as a caring citizen of our community," he said.The flag will eventually fly at the Avenue of Flags at Indiantown Gap National Cemetery."It gives me chills. I want to go up there and see it flying high," Ferraro said.Ferraro said she made the effort to return the flag and the urn because of her humanity."I try to wear my heart on my sleeve and try to help anybody out, dead or alive," she said.VFW representatives will present Ferraro and the owner of Red Lion Salvage a certificate of commendation on Thursday.