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CORVALLIS, ORβAs he tried to avert his gaze from the stress-inducing pile of letters seeking money, local man Todd Fincher remarked Tuesday that the ransom notes on his coffee table were really beginning to pile up. βIβve been procrastinating on these for months because I just donβt want to deal with them, and now Iβve got a huge stack,β said Fincher, who explained that it was always easier to convince himself that mowing the lawn or cleaning the kitchen was more pressing, and that he could wait until the next day to withdraw 10 grand in cash from the bank. βLook at these. One for my son, one for my assistant at work, another for my mom. You just canβt get ahead in this economy. You pay to get your daughter back, and then two weeks later you get yet another picture of your wife locked up in someoneβs basement. I keep saying Iβll get around to getting everyone back, but some of these notes are six months old or more, and Iβm honestly just embarrassed. Some are addressed to the previous resident, too, even though Iβve written back to explain they havenβt lived here in years.β βWhatβs crazy is that I know Iβll feel better the second I donβt have Caraβs fate hanging over my head, and yet I still let it go month after month,β he continued. βI canβt even check the mailbox anymore, because itβs getting too depressing. Itβs also starting to stink, and Iβm worried there could be a severed finger or something in one of those packages.β Fincher admitted that while all the random notes were overwhelming, it might make things less stressful if he at least paid to get his dog back.Β
