2/25/10

[yagathai]

They also gifted us with a good amount of someone else's property, including a half-dozen handbags, an equal number of oogly hoodies, some shirts and a fuzzy pink bathrobe -- and that's just so far. Also, I wonder what of ours wound up in other people's deliveries?

ETA: More stuff we got that ain't ours: Pair of orange hoochie heels, pair of hiking boots, pair of Uggs, bunch of makeup, monthly planner, Mother's day card, banking documents and a copy of someone's passport. And some baby hats.

ETA2: Not baby hats. Our hats, shrunk like whoa. Apparently, restoration cleaning specialists don't know that wool shrinks? And they dried them in a blast furnace?

ETA3: Whole lot of shoes that we've never seen before. Twelve pairs and counting.

Comments

[xraytheenforcer.livejournal.com]

You're going to look GREAT in those heels.

did they send you the rejects from a flea market?

[parrismcb.livejournal.com]

this is not good. But I do know what I'm going to get you for your birthday - a divine new hat to go with those heels.

don't forget what I said about books, restoration and replacement issues, ok?

[speccygeekgrrl.livejournal.com]

You should put the stuff that's not yours up for sale. Let your friendslist help you replace your losses!

[lawbabeak.livejournal.com]

For the passport, contact the State Department. Or use your googlfu to find a phone number for the person and see about returning it directly to them. Who knows, they might have your belts.

Definitely make a list of what is missing, what is damaged, and what you received that wasn't yours. Send a copy to your insurance company and the BBB. Dry cleaners in Philly do need a license, so if you're a REAL masochist, you could contact L&I. Be sure that "SOMEONE ELSE'S PASSPORT AND BANK DOCUMENTS" is prominently listed.