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Please Wait…
Two months later, I received a new reassessment of $220,000. The reason given on the notice was, "annual adjustment". So now, I would have to appeal this new figure, but only if I had a new appraisal. At a cost of about $500, I could probably get the figure lowered, so any tax savings I would receive would be more than offset by the appraisal fee.
The County's tax officials have the average homeowner by the short hairs, and they know it. Unless you have a friend in the assessor's office, you might as well grab your ankles and grin and bear it.
The point of my initial post was to suggest a possible scenario, and that, if the police in 1950 couldn't solve the case, then the odds of figuring it out today are less than nil. Again, I say, Mr. Cornett should cherish the good memories he has of his father, and despite all the wishing in the world, he will never see his dad alive again. Sorry, but that is reality.
"He was wearing expensive shoes, a brown gabardine suit and light tan shirt when he was found. Cornett also had no identification with him.
Marie Cornett told police she last saw her husband at 9 a.m. the day before he died -- when he dropped off some of his paycheck from Inland Steel.
Newspaper articles from that time period have shed more light on Major Cornett's death, and the distant relative told Raymond that his father had won money at a gambling hall the night before his death".
So, what happened?
Fine, upstanding husband and father stops by home after payday and drops off some money, then goes out carousing to the neighborhood den of inequity for a 'night on the town'. gets lucky and wins some dough rolling dice. Gets followed out and he, himself gets rolled and dumped in a desolate field. End of story.
If Ray wants closure, he should just remember the good times he had with his father, and forget reality.