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I misplaced my phone or lost it at the hospital after dialysis today. I was prepared to have lots of complications. Doing these blog posts, for one, depend on me having my phone to take photos!
Anyway, I hoped someone would find it and it eventually would “come home” to me.
I ate lunch, fell asleep on my glide rocker, and woke up around 4:00 pm.
I double-checked my walker pouch for my missing phone, thought a string of foul language out loud – no phone, still, then headed to the kitchen to make coffee and get the leftover apple pie out of the refrigerator.
Passing by the front door, where my old walker was positioned for Andy to look out for one of his favorite kinds of kitty business, I saw someone had put the phone on the seat!
After singing high praise to the person who recognized the phone was mine, I continued my quest for coffee and pie.
Andy’s photo is the first thing you see when you turn it on, something they’d do to determine whose phone it belonged to. Someone who knows me and knows what Andy looks like found it.
Andy heard me grinding coffee beans and came running. He had important kitty business to complete now: make Doug open the kitchen cabinets for him for his mousie check.
Great! Now I had my phone to take a few photos for today’s blog. (See above!)
“A few photos” turned out to be literally true. The phone battery was nearly totally discharged, and the screen faded away when I took the last photo of Andy looking in the cabinet.
I didn’t mind, though. I had my phone back, probably returned by one of the dialysis nurses.
So, I take it the chair is outside your door? I am so happy someone dropped it off.
No, it’s bumped uo against the inside of the storm door. That way Andy can enjoy the outside scene of cats, birds, rabbits, and people from the safety of the inside.
Yes, one of the dialysis nurses dropped it off!
Doug
Glad you got your phone back.
No kidding! It was a happy surprise it was found and returned so soon, too.
Doug
That was a kind person to deliver it!
She actually is a very kind person. She also is the last staff person in dialysis who was there in 2016, when I began dialysis.
Doug
I am glad to hear you got your phone back! What a relief!
You know it! One doesn’t think about how vital the smartphone is to one’s daily activities until it’s missing or broken.
Doug
I was searching with you
A house keeping lady found it where I put down (and forgot about it). She found one of the dialysis nurse’s telephone number in my contacts list, called her. The nurse recognized the phone was mine and brought it over to my apartment.
Doug
Glad you got your phone back! They’re so vital these days! Cute sleepy Andy pics!
I would not have any phone numbers, for one thing. I think I will copy them in a notebook now that I got this scare.
Doug
Can’t beat those paper backups!