Family amazed by generosity of Stamford Round Table

Read article : Family amazed by generosity of Stamford Round Table

Three-year-old Mason Sallis has been able to eat proper meals for the first time thanks to Stamford Round Table.

The youngster, from Wittering, has a range of complex health issues including Pierre Robin sequence – which means he has a small lower jaw and large tongue which causes breathing difficulties.

He also has a cleft palate, rare skeletal disorder osteopathia striata with cranial sclerosis, and hydrocephalus – a build up of fluid on the brain.

Mason’s health problems mean he finds it difficult to eat large pieces of food.

When Stamford Round Table heard about this, they decided to buy him a high-performance Vitamix blender – which can liquidize food with no lumps left over as a choking hazard.

The group also paid for a new shower to be installed at his home where he lives with parents Laura and Tony Sallis and brothers Alfie, 5, and Teddy, 10 months.

The £1,500 shower was put in at cost price by Stamford Plumbing.

Laura said the family were amazed by the generosity of Stamford Round Table members.

She said: “The Vitamix is much more powerful than a normal blender and means we can thoroughly blitz normal home-cooked meals without any lumps.

“Until recently Mason could only eat small pieces of finger food, but now he can enjoy proper meals.”

The Sallis family did not previously have a shower and Mason was rapidly growing out of his bath seat.

Laura added: “Because Mason has a tracheostomy we have to be very careful at bath time. The new shower means we can control exactly where the water goes and he loves it.

“I can’t thank the Round Table enough for paying for this. It is amazing and is already making life much easier.”

Stamford Round Table chairman Neil Walker said: “We are so happy to have made a difference to Mason’s quality of life. All the fundraising we do is worth it when we see something like the smile on this boy’s face, and knowing we have put it there.”

Neil visited dinosaur fan Mason last week to see how he was getting on – and presented him with a 35 million year old tooth from a Megalodon, the largest marine predator in history.

Stamford Round Table is an organisation open to men aged 18-45. Round Table is about having fun with friends and supporting local communities.

Round Table clubs raise over £3.3 million a year for local charities and good causes through various events including bonfire nights and beer festivals. Stamford RT organise the annual car show on The Meadows. If you are interested in joining or finding out more, call 07866 660067, or visit www.stamfordroundtable.co.uk

Top 15 Tips For Saving Thousands On Your Bills - Hifow

Read article : Top 15 Tips For Saving Thousands On Your Bills - Hifow

Quick & Easy Food Recipes at Hifow.com

Saving money is the hot word at the moment as the world economy gulps for air. Here I give tips on how you could save thousands by making a few changes to your home and lifestyle. The items are listed in no particular order, and the amounts I personally saved by trying these tips is listed at the end of each segment. Enjoy!

Holidays are often seen as a necessity, but luxury holidays can work out more expensive than they are worth. Traveling to other countries for your holiday can be full of hidden costs, such as airport taxes, insurance, and even the price of a passport, so one thing to consider is just how far do you need to go for have a few weeks of fun?? At the bottom end of the scale, camping holidays can be enjoyed for the price of a tent and a food budget, and a well planned trip could mean you are waking in a new location every day. Similarly, consider hiring a camper or motor-home – and take a tour of the wilderness. Holidaying in foreign parts may still carry a note of prestige, but who needs prestige when you’re broke? Average yearly saving (£): Over £2,000 ($3,000).

Buying ‘New’ costs more, and even more so when considering buying cars. A car can lose up to 50% of its worth in just 12 months, so the second-hand car market is ripe with good quality almost-new vehicles. At the bottom end of the market, a good car may cost as little as £1,000 and could be just as comfortable, reliable and economical as a brand new equivalent. The second-hand hard goods market is also awash with good quality gear. Online auction sites are by far the best places to buy gifts and gadgets at a fraction of the cost of their retail counterparts. For example, a one-week-old computer processor was found for just £90 on EBay – saving £60 – £80 on the price of a brand new one. Charity shops can be gold mines for clothing, drapes, toys and dvds, and because charity shops almost always insist on goods being of the best order, whole outfits can be bought for next to nothing. Average yearly saving by not buying new (£): Unlimited.

Many items have a higher price tag even though they may be carbon copies of other brands; simply because they have a popular label. Many motor manufacturers rebrand imported products to sell the same thing for a higher price. Many clothing manufacturers do the same. So if you can swallow your vanity and shift the ego, there really is no need to wear a label in order to look smart. If you must do, why not just buy a box of sew-on labels and do it yourself! On the shopping front, you may have to ask why you always buy Pepsi when multipak cola feeds the same need for less? Ok, so it might taste better, but it also costs… Again, if you must be suckered into wearing named brands, there are many places which sell the same things for less; and charity shops always have a nice selection of pristine labels on offer. Average yearly saving (£): £250 ($380).

The second most expensive single item on this list is a wedding. Weddings happen to most people, and most have to save for years to get what they want. However, there are always alternatives. One way would be to organize your own wedding using one of the many priests in your area. For example, I asked a Shaman to marry myself and my wife-to-be in a special clearing by a river; I created my own vows; and the whole thing came to under £400. There are many people willing to marry folks for the fraction of the price of a church service, and getting married on a beach, or in a forest – or having a themed wedding – may prove much more memorable and special. Collective saving over a church wedding (£): Over £2,000 ($3,000).

Perhaps the most controversial item on this list is the Rent vs Mortgage argument. In a lot of cases, renting can be as low cost as getting a mortgage and comes with a number of benefits. Firstly, you won’t owe £150,000 to be payable over 40 years! This means these debts wont be passed on to your next of kin should you die before you pay for the house. Renting means you can move to a larger or cheaper place as and when you like – or to a new area altogether. House maintenance should be taken care of by your landlord, and even some utility bills may be thrown into the price. If you fail to keep up your mortgage repayments, the banks will move pretty swiftly to boot you out, but many rental agencies or private landlords can often be paid much smaller sums in order to keep the roof over your head. Finally, if you are lucky enough to get help with your housing costs, many agencies will pay more to rented tenants than mortgaged individuals. Buying a house may still be seen as a good investment should the housing market go up in price – but at the moment it’s going down! – turning the whole thing into more of a gamble. Average lifetime saving (£): Variable.

With Gas and Electricity prices rising all the time, by far the easiest way to heat a home is to go back to the old ways – with a wood burring stove. Stoves can be bought relatively cheaply, and one will pay for itself in a couple of years. Fuel is never a problem (and often free) as long as you live near a wood yard, a coppice project, a paper mill, a saw mill, or even a dump (where wood is available by the skip load). A cheap circular saw can be bought for as little as £10, and means you can chop up tables, cabinets, dressers, and just about anything else. Sick and tired of all that junk mail? Bung it in, and make it heat your home! Endless stacks of paper products?, cereal boxes?, packaging? Recycle it the original way and save the planet. Supermarkets are also a good source of material – and are usually more than willing to see the back of banana boxes and all kinds of packaging. On top of all that, a good stove burner could be adapted into the water system of your home; so you can use it to take a bath. Stoves can also be cooked upon too!. Finally, they are great for giving a home that natural heat that helps you feel drowsy and have a good nights sleep. Average yearly saving (£): Over £140 ($210)

With the advent of the Internet, technology now allows a cheaper viewing experience. If you are lucky enough to live in an area where most of the material on TV is available online and on demand, there really is no reason to pay for TV anymore. In the UK, the cost of a TV license can be over £100 a year. With a good graphics card on your computer, you should be able to connect your TV to it; meaning ANY output from your machine can be directed to play on the big screen with the touch of a button. This also means that your television watching habits can be tailored to your own on-demand needs, and you won’t be paying for all those waste-of-time shows which clog many networks these days. Finally, with the advent of shared downloads, you can now have your favorite shows on your hard drive and play them direct – saving you buying or burning all those DVDs. Average yearly saving (£): Over £120 ($180).

Now this had to come up at some point, but this could make a HUGE difference to your expenditure over a year. By far the easiest way to budget is to type in all your outgoings and bills in monthly columns on a spreadsheet. Below these, enter whatever income you have – and then take the outgoings amount away from your combined income. Hay presto! Your disposable income pops up at the bottom. Budgeting a whole year in advance can show you what shape your bank account will be in during the months to come; helping you save more if things look tight, or to afford those little luxuries without fear of going into the red. A budget can also help you as you tinker with the figures – shaving money off here and there – allowing you to maximize whatever money you have available to you. Average yearly saving (£): Unlimited.

On several occasion I have house-shared as a means of cutting the house-hold bills in half. A paying guest can ‘lodge’ for any price you set – and many are happy to pay as much as you would pay to rent the house on your own. Similarly, many are willing to split the rent and the bills; resulting in a very much less expensive way to live. Of course, house sharing does have a few drawbacks; such as privacy;
but at the end of the day it’s up to you whether you want to keep them or to send them on their way. House mates can also be very good company, very good partners on a night out, may be great (free) babysitters, and may be a convenient way to car share. Average yearly saving from a house-share (£): £3800 ($5,800).

In some parts of the world, water bills are calculated on the average usage in your community, or at least on your block. That is fine if you use as much as everyone else; but not so good if you live on your own or prefer to smell nasty from not taking baths! For singles or students then, having a water meter installed could save you a small fortune as it means you will only pay for what you use. So, by not washing the car, or by doing the dishes in a bowl rather than in a dish-washer, or taking showers instead of baths – you can save on your usual water bill. For quite a few household jobs – such as watering the garden and washing the car – the water you need comes from the sky – for FREE – and is worth collecting if you have a water meter. Average yearly saving (£): Over £120 ($180).

Running a car can be a very expensive business, so fuel economy can be an easy way to save those extra penny’s. First of all, keeping your car in shape is by far the quickest way to start saving. For example: ensuring the tires are inflated to the correct PSI and have plenty of rubber, changing the air and oil filters, removing excess weight, and driving carefully; can mean your fuel can last at least 10-20 MPG longer. Race starts, revving the engine, and driving over 70MPH (112kph) uses up fuel quickly, and could only result in saving you minutes at the other end. The best speed for fuel economy is 56MPH (90kph). Buying a diesel or a car with good fuel economy (over 50mpg) is also a big consideration, and could cut the average fuel bill by half over a year. Car sharing is great as it means you are sharing the cost of driving between you, and if you alternate between each others cars it could mean you are traveling half as often in your own car. Small journeys eat into your fuel reserve more than long ones because of the time it takes the car to warm up. If you reach your destination before the ‘choke’ switches off you will have used an extra 10% of fuel in your journey. For this reason, it is better to shop around all in one day rather than popping into town every day for little bits. If you can, walk. Walking is free, and every trip saved is an extra trip you can make on the same tank of gas. Average yearly saving (£): Over £100 ($150).

Now this might sound obvious, but eating take-outs can be far more expensive than eating your own home cooked meals. Take-outs; although often very tasty; can contain materials which actively make you hungrier or thirstier – causing you to consume more as a result. Ordering out for food or going out for meals can really make a big difference to a shopping budget, and can turn one of life’s greatest luxuries into a taken-for-granted habit. Saving take-outs for special days (i.e. Saturdays) and special occasions can make the experience even more exciting, even more sumptuous, and a whole lot cheaper. Average yearly saving by eating less take-outs (£): Over £120 ($180).

If saving on food is a little beyond your comfort zone then this next classic will have you screaming. With the credit crunch propaganda infiltrating the airwaves of late, many are left wondering how they will afford the basic household bills. One way is simply to economize on life’s luxuries – and by far the most common (and most expensive) luxuries are those concerning cigarettes and alcohol. For example, if you were to smoke 20 cigarettes a day, your yearly expenditure may average around £1800 ($2,800). If you were to cut down from 20 cigarettes a day to 10, this would go down to £900 ($1,400, a saving of £900 a year – or x30 fuel bills!). 7 cigarettes a day, and the cost goes down to around £550 ($850) a year; quit smoking and you could save the full £1800 ($2,800). Alcohol is very similar in that a single night out may cost anywhere between £20 and £60; so by going out just once a week less often; you could save between £960 (1,470) and £2880 ($4,400) over a year. Average yearly saving after quitting drinking and smoking (£): Over £6,660.

There are many ways to cut the shopping budget down to size. For starters, choose your shops carefully. If it can be ordered and delivered cheaper online (i.e. hard goods, media), this could save up to 50% on retail prices. As far as food goes, one supermarkets’ prices may not be too unlike anothers’, but there can be huge saving to be made if you are willing to shop around for the basic items. Convenience stores often hike their prices thinking that consumers will shop there anyway and swallow the difference. Milk, for example, may be a third more expensive at your local shop or gas station than it may be at a superstore. Over the year, these expenses mount up. However, if the price of a cheaper loaf of bread would cost you more in gas money to drive over and pick one up, then this would be false economy in that it would cost more overall for the same result. Average yearly saving (£): Over £480 ($).

Finally, why not maximize your income by eating healthily! Contrary to what you may think, eating veggie is very VERY cheap, and a full weeks worth of food may cost from as little as £10 ($15) a head. By far the cheapest way to have the best quality vegetables for your pot would be to grow your own. For the price of a packet of seeds (or a few carrot tops and sprouting potatoes) you can grow and rotate your stocks to provide an endless free supply of basic foods. A good steamer unit, an oven, and a magimix (for soups) will also save hours of gas or electricity bills as neither of these use too much juice to run. Eating veggie doesn’t necessarily mean avoiding meat – that’s up to you – you don’t have to be a vegetarian to eat veggie! Meat, fish and chicken can be used as you like, along with eggs, cheese, sauces, pickles and spices. The point is to avoid shopping for pre-packaged foods; in whatever variety they come; and simply eat fresh. Aside from fresh being far less expensive (even totally free!), fresh also contains far less additives, comes with far less packaging, and is FAR more beneficial for the mind and body. Average yearly saving by growing your own veggies (£): £900 ($1,400) per head.

Summary: So there you have it. If you invest in a good budget and a wood burning stove to heat and cook on, get a suitable house mate, cut down or cut out the cigs, booze and the take-outs, get a water meter, don’t pay for TV, and grow and eat veggie – you could save a fortune. I did all the above, and although I didn’t sacrifice too much of my social life I still managed to save… £12,700 year-on-year ($19,500).

Contributor: Lifeschool

Read more: http://listverse.com/2008/11/30/top-15-tips-for-saving-thousands-on-your-bills/

Quick & Easy Food Recipes at Hifow.com

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27 restaurants, pubs and cafes in Bath offering meal deals for a tenner for Great Bath Feast

Read article : 27 restaurants, pubs and cafes in Bath offering meal deals for a tenner for Great Bath Feast

Treat yourself to a £10 meal at one of Bath’s amazing eateries this Autumn.

As part of the Great Bath Feast, restaurants, pubs and cafes across the city are serving up delicious meals for a bargain.

Whether you are into pies and pints, tea and scones or fine dining, there is something here to suit all taste buds.

1. 3 Café Kitchen

Three Ways School, 180 Frome Road, Bath, BA25RF

3 Café Kitchen will be serving up a large sharing platter including seasonal salads, terrines and tarts with a slow cooked roast and the café’s famous scones. All their food is locally sourced and home cooked.

This newly opened café offers young work experience and training to young people with special needs.

5.30 and 8pm sittings; visit website for full opening hours.

2. The Abbey Hotel

1-3 North Parade, Bath, BA1 1LF

The Abbey Hotel

Relax with a glass of house wine or beer served with two delicious bar snacks (salt cod croquettes, scotched quail’s eggs & salt and pepper squid and) at The Abbey Hotel’s stylish ArtBar.

Please quote ‘Tenner Treat’ when ordering.

3. Bailbrook House Hotel

Eveleigh Avenue, Bath, BA1 7JD

Indulge in a hearty roast dinner and a drink in the Cloisters Restaurant at Bailbrook House Hotel for £10 per person. Booking essential.

4. Bailbrook House Hotel

Eveleigh Avenue, Bath, BA1 7JD

Somerset Cream Tea for two people for £10 (usual price £8.95 per person) at Bailbrook House Hotel. Booking essential.

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5. Bath Pizza Co

Green Park Station, Bath, BA1 1JB

£10 will get you a get a pizza and drink (pint of beer, glass of Prosecco, or a soft drink.)

6. The Bath Pub Tour

Crystal Palace, 10 – 11 Abbey Green, Bath, BA1 1NW

Sample ales, ciders & historic gastro-snacks on The Bath Pub Tour. £10 for two participants. Pickled egg prizes have been promised!

7. Belushi’s

9 Green Street, Bath, BA1 2JY

You can’t go wrong with this one. A Belushi’s Burger and drink for £10.

8. The Boater

9 Argyle Street, Bath, BA2 4BQ

Potty about pies? The Boater will be serving up a pie (different ones every day) and a pint of London Pride for £10 from 12noon-9pm every day throughout the entire duration of The Great Bath Feast.

Veggie option/alternative soft drink are available as part of the same deal.

9. Bookbarn International (Full Stop Cafe)

Unit 1, Hallatrow Business Park, Wells Rd, High Littleton, Bristol BS39 6EX

Get two Classic British ‘Ploughman’s’ for just £10 in this lovely book café.

This rural gem make their own jam and chutney as well as cakes, soups and salads.

No booking necessary, served all day.

10. CAU Bath

1-2 Milsom Place, Bath, BA1 1BZ

Live on the wild side with a brunch-time Mimosa cocktail and a brunch dish for a tenner.

Served 9am-12noon every day throughout The Great Bath Feast.

11. Chez Dominique

15 Argyle Street, Bath, BA2 4BQ

(Image: pexels)

Cornish mussels in a cider, leek and Alsace bacon broth, paired with an 175ml glass of Jean de Laroche Sauvignon Blanc for £10. Close your eyes and you could be in France…

Terms and Conditions: offer available Monday–Friday lunchtimes and Monday–Thursday evenings, 5:30pm–7pm.

Upgrade your Tenner Treat to include a glass of Prosecco by presenting your LUX Rewards card on arrival!

12. The Clifton Sausage

5 Bladud Buildings, The Paragon, Bath, BA1 5LS

The Clifton Sausage

Spoil yourself with a trio of gourmet sausages (Bath Blue cheese & leek, Clifton and Old Spot Pork) served with creamy mash and homemade gravy. A glass of wine or a soft drink is thrown in for £10.

Upgrade your Tenner Treat to include a glass of Prosecco by presenting your LUX Rewards card on arrival!

13. Coffee2Go

500 Wellsway, Bath, BA2 2UD

Two large coffees, two meals with toppings, and four snacks (crisps or flapjacks) for £10.

14. Combe Grove

Brassknocker Hill, Bath, BA2 7HU

Devour a top-notch 2-course lunch and enjoy the breathtaking views across the rolling Limpley Stoke Valley hills.

15. Garfunkel’s

The Empire, Orange Grove, Bath, BA1 1LP

Family favourites burgers, rotisserie chicken and wraps plus yummy puds will be on offer at The Empire. 2 courses for £10. Perfect venue for the whole family.

16. The Garrick’s Head

St Johns Place, Bath, BA1 1ET

Nosh to make you happy. A hot salt beef roll and a pint of Garrick’s Head ale is yours for just £10.

17. Giraffe World Kitchen

8 Dorchester Street, Bath, BA1 1SS

Lovely liquids here. £10 will get you a bottle of house wine to share, two scrumptious cocktails or four Coronas. Available Sunday – Friday 17.00-23.00

18. Graze Bath

9 Brunel Square, Bath, BA1 1SX

All Hail the Ale! Grab Handcrafted pie are made with Bath Ales’ seasonal Forest Hare ale and a Bath Ales pint for £10.

19. Hilton Bath City Hotel

Walcot Street, Bath, BA1 5BJ

Enjoy the elegant side of Bath with afternoon tea at the Hilton Bath City Hotel.

Served in the renowned Atelier Restaurant, the views of Bath’s historic Pulteney Bridge will ensure you have the best seat in the house.

20. Jamie’s Italian

10 Milsom Place, Bath, BA1 1BZ

Glass of red and a pizza at Jamie’s for £10. Delizioso!

21. The Mint Room

Longmead Gospel Hall, Lower Bristol Road, Bath, BA2 3EB

Cool, contemporary and chic, enjoy a lunch & drink at Bath’s popular Indian restaurant The Mint Room.

Upgrade your Tenner Treat to include a glass of Prosecco by presenting your LUX Rewards card on arrival!

22. Newton Farm Shop

Newton St Loe, Bath, BA2 9BT

Are chutneys, pickles and preserves your bag? Local producers In a Pickle are offering three jars for £10. Enjoy the free samples to help you pick your favourites!

23. The Pump Room

Stall Street, Bath, BA1 1LZ

A visit to the historic The Pump Room is always a treat but have you ever been there for brunch? Wake up to a Bucks Fizz Breakfast: your choice of Eggs Benedict or Eggs Florentine accompanied by a glass of Bucks Fizz for £10

Running from 9.30am-11.45am every day throughout the entire duration of The Great Bath Feast.

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24. Robert Welch Designs*

6 Broad Street, Bath, BA1 5LJ

Stylish and sleek, Robert Welch Signature Stainless Steel Kitchen Utensils will be on offer for only £10 (representing a saving of £6 off the RRP) throughout The Great Bath Feast.

25. The Roman Baths Kitchen

Abbey Churchyard, 
Bath, BA1 1LY

Roman Baths Kitchen

Located in the beautiful Abbey churchyard in Bath, The Roman Baths Kitchen are serving up two courses for £10 from 12noon-close every day throughout the The Great Bath Feast.

26. The Salamander

3 John Street, Bath, BA1 2JL

Two pub sandwiches for just £10 in one of Bath’s coziest pubs.

27. San Francisco Fudge Factory

6 Church Street, Abbey Green, Bath, BA1 1NL

Fancy fudge and a glass of Prosecco al-fresco-style all for a tenner.
Terms and Conditions: offer available Monday-Friday only.

The Great Bath Feast will be running from Saturday September 23 to Sunday, October 8.

Bruce Beresford-Redman's prison diaries - CBS News

Read article : Bruce Beresford-Redman's prison diaries - CBS News

Produced by Josh Yager, Paul LaRosa and Ana Real

"48 Hours" first told the story of Bruce Beresford-Redman in 2012. His wife, Monica, was murdered in a Cancun hotel while his family was vacationing. Bruce returned to the United States to take care of his children, but when Mexico charged him with his wife's murder, he was extradited there to stand trial. Nearly three years later, he is still on trial.

Where does the case stand and how long will Monica's family have to wait for justice? "48 Hours" correspondent Troy Roberts confronts Beresford-Redman about the charges against in him in his first sit-down interview.

Video diary: "My name is Bruce Beresford-Redman ... I'm in a Mexican prison, where I've been on trial now ... for more than two years and nine months. I am accused of the murder of my wife, Monica ... for a crime I did not commit."

In a video diary he made for "48 Hours", Bruce Beresford-Redman says not a day goes by that he doesn't "miss and think about his wife."

Monica's family misses her too.

"I wish I could believe that he didn't have anything to with my sister's murder," said her sister Jeanne Burgos in a 2012 interview with Troy Roberts. "It's for the love that we have for her and all the memories that we have about her ... that we are here today demanding justice."

Bruce Beresford-Redman

48 Hours

Recording diary entries in his cell inside Cancun's Benito Juarez Prison and elsewhere around the prison compound over a period of four months, Beresford-Redman says he wanted people to "understand what can happen, to get an idea of, what things are like here in Hell."

Video diary: "Making these video has really made me much more visible here ... which is really not a great thing for me...My existence in here has become a very basic struggle to simply survive."

"For many years I worked in reality TV and the reality of reality television, even at its best ... it's a world that is created. Being in here is real ... it is real and it sucks. .. it's noisy and it's smelly and it's sweaty and hot and cramped ... it's extremely uncomfortable.

"This is not an easy place to be I really don't have any, any what you could call real friends here ... and it's impossible for me to really have anybody in here that I can trust."

Riots there are not uncommon. In his video diary, Beresford-Redman documents the effects of being tear-gassed during an uprising.

Video diary: "It's Friday ... I've heard some pops and then I smelled the tear gas ... I'm getting kind of a choking sensation now ... and my eyes are just burning...it's just really strong ... itchy ... burning ... oh, god, it's awful."

A NEW REALITY

Living behind bars has been the reality for Beresford-Redman since "48 Hours" first met him in February 2012.

"This is not the United States. I really don't know this system. I don't know how it works," he told "48 Hours."

Back then, Beresford-Redman was housed in the high security wing of the Benito Juarez Prison -- a cell block full of drug traffickers and assassins responsible for countless murders around Mexico.

Now, he's in general population where he has more freedom. Beresford-Redman agreed to make video diaries to document his day-to-day life. It is a rare glimpse inside a Mexican prison.

Video diary: "Being incarcerated anywhere, but I think maybe especially here, time just gets warped ... it is almost impossible to live in the present because the present is just absolutely miserable."

"I don't think that I could possibly convey what it feels like to have not seen my children, not held my children, for nearly three years now."

"Everything that I worked my life to build is gone... If I'm convicted, I am facing a sentence of 30 years..."

Beresford-Redman says he spends a lot of time reliving time with his wife and kids -- "just times when I was free."

Bruce and Monica Beresford-Redman

Images of Monica -- lovely, vivacious and headstrong -- haunt Beresford-Redman.

Video diary:"I've had a lotta time to think back on things and to remember things from the past..."

For more than two years, "48 Hours" tried to get permission to do a sit-down interview in the prison. That interview between correspondent Troy Roberts and Beresford-Redman took place earlier this year.

"How did you meet Monica?" Roberts asked.

"Monica owned a restaurant in and a nightclub in -- in West Los Angeles called Zabumba," Beresford-Redman replied. "I randomly went there one night for dinner. And this beautiful woman served me great food ... it was a fun place. And I ... went back to try and get her attention ... and I sorta never left. ...Monica was the most beautiful, engaging-- just-- she was great. She was so cool, and -- very quickly I found that my relationship with her was different than any relationship I'd ever had before and I was in love with her and she was in love with me and it was terrific."

Monica's sisters, Carla and Jeanne Burgos, say that when Bruce and Monica first met back in 1997, they seemed like a happy couple. The Burgos sisters spoke to "48 Hours" in 2012.

"She had life. She was very outgoing and self-confident," Jeanne said. "Bruce was a very well read person. He can be very eloquent ... but not necessarily the emotion."

After marrying in 1999, the couple had two children: Camilla, now 10, and Alec, now 7.

Monica had the restaurant and Bruce had his career, which was taking off in a hurry. He was a top producer on the CBS program "Survivor" and also worked on several hit reality shows for other networks and cable outlets.

As the money poured in, the family moved to a $2 million house in Los Angeles. With the more lavish lifestyle, came some unexpected challenges.

"Things became difficult?" Roberts asked.

"At times, sure," Beresford-Redman replied. "Both Monica and I worked a great deal. ...I worked during the day, she worked at night ... there was a period of time when we were sort of passing one another."

If that sounds like a recipe for marital discord, it was. Beresford-Redman began an affair with his longtime casting director Joy Pierce. At times, the two had trouble keeping their hands off each other, even in front of Monica's sister, Carla.

"I went with him to a party," she said. "It was a club ... we got there ... she jumped on his lap ... and I was ... you know..."

"You were stunned," Roberts noted.

"Yeah," Carla replied.

Beresford-Redman was struggling with the affair on an emotional level. He considered telling his parents, David and Juanita, and eventually confided in his mother.

Asked if she encouraged her son to break off the affair, Juanita told Roberts, "I did. I said, 'You know, that's the only smart thing to do. You will hurt yourself. You will hurt Monica.' ...I got the impression that he had really fallen in love and it was going to be very difficult for him to break it off."

After Monica angrily confronted her husband, Beresford-Redman wrote her a brutally frank e-mail. It was written on March 4, 2010 - only one month before the couple was to leave on their ill-fated Mexican vacation. In the e-mail, Beresford-Redman laid bare the painful truth, writing: "Joy and I were lovers." Monica was devastated.

"My relationship with Monica was good," said Beresford-Redman.

"You can't paint a rosy picture on this, right? Roberts asked. " I mean ... you guys had problems."

"Like any marriage, like any family, we had -- we had issues, certain issues," he replied. "But we were -- we were happily married and we were in love with each other ... We were good."

Beresford-Redman wouldn't talk to "48 Hours" about his affair, but in an e-mail written to Joy Pierce in the spring of 2010, he outlined the steps a furious Monica had taken against him: "She...denied me access to my children ... she shut me out of my home ... and liquidated all my money, " he wrote.

"It was a point where she had decided to get divorced from him," said Jeanne.

But Beresford-Redman did all he could to change Monica's mind. He promised he'd break off his affair with Joy and told Monica he would change his ways. Monica agreed to go with him for the family vacation they took every year for her upcoming birthday. This time, they traveled to the Moon Palace Resort in Cancun, Mexico.

"And how was the trip, initially?" Roberts asked Beresford-Redman.

"It was good. It was -- it was really fun, you know," he replied.

"So you and Monica got along well during this trip?" Roberts asked.

"Yeah, we had a really good time," said Bruce.

That's hardly the way Monica described the trip, according to her sister, Jeanne, who says she spoke to Monica by phone the day before she was murdered. Jeanne says Monica was upset about Bruce's cheating.

"I told her, 'Monica, don't worry. You know, come back here, just move on with your life,'" Jeanne said. "...you're just going to build up your life again and you're going to be happy again."

The next day, April 5, 2010, was to be the last day of Monica's life.

"She was gonna do some shopping-- and then she was perhaps gonna go to a spa," Beresford-Redman explained.

"And when did you grow concerned?" Roberts asked.

"Probably 10:30 or 11:00 that night," he said, sighing.

Bruce's concern was made all the worse because he says Monica had not taken her cell phone so he could not call her. Police later discovered that she did not take her passport or a room key, either.

"Was that surprising that she didn't take her phone when you were alone with kids?" Roberts asked.

"No. No, not really," Beresford-Redman replied. "When Monica was off the grid, she was off the grid."

She didn't take her cell phone? She left the kids all day with him? She never does that, ever," Jeanne told Roberts.

Video diary: "One of the things that I remember from the night that Monica was first missing was my children sleeping. I had given them baths and I had put them to bed ...and I thought, 'OK, I'm gonna go outside and I'm gonna take a look. I'm gonna see Monica walking back towards the room."

But Monica did not come back to the room -- not that night and not ever. The long, upward trajectory of Beresford-Redman's once-successful life and career was about to end abruptly.

A LOOK INSIDE PRISON LIFE

When Bruce Beresford-Redman left on his family vacation to Mexico in 2010, he probably never thought home would turn out to be Cancun's Benito Juarez prison.

The prison, where he has spent nearly three years on trial for his wife's murder, houses more than 1,800 men and women in a compound originally built for 700.

Video diary: "When I walk around the prison, no matter where I'm going or what's going on, I am constantly aware that this is just a hostile environment for me."

"I'm completely shut down. I'm simply in survival mode," Beresford-Redman told Roberts. "To make it in here, you cannot indulge in human sentiments. ... you really have to deaden part of yourself and just survive."

Video diary: "My Spanish is still not very good ... So I'm always paying attention ... and you're never really able to relax."

It's a pressure cooker of criminals and contraband that often boils over.

"You're with people who have demonstrated poor impulse control and a number of them may have mental problems,"Beresford-Redman explained. "It's not uncommon to have fist fights ... screaming matches ...it is a very dehumanizing situation."

Bruce Beresford-Redman his cell at Cancun's Benito Juarez Prison.

48 Hours

Video diary: The cell that I'm in is a very small cell ... it's designed for three men. And there are 10 of us in here. There have been as many as 17... This is the bathroom of the cell. All of these buckets are full of water. The water here runs only for a couple hours a day."

"I come back from my workout and I take my first shower of the day ... I shower four times a day ... I wash my clothes ... I do everything I can to keep myself clean and healthy. It's a real struggle ... This place seems like a really great place to incubate a plague. Despite my best efforts I managed to get a rash that everyone else here had that just swept through this place like wildfire."

The cell is open to the elements -- rain and relentless heat. He says the smell from open sewers is blinding, adding that "the whole country -- it feels like is just steaming."

Video diary: This is my bunk where I sleep. I've awakened probably seven or eight times now with a cockroach on me someplace.

Among the personal items Beresford-Redman keeps on a shelf above his bed -- his favorite picture of his daughter and son.

Video diary: "This is breakfast this morning ... brown liquid with some beans on the bottom there I think ... I have gotten violently ill eating the prison food... I have been able to supplement my diet ... with-- food brought from outside. I befriended-- an inmate in here. He has since been released. But his family still comes to see me once a week with some home-cooked meals and some snacks and some other things, so that I don't have to rely entirely on the prison food."

To pay for his food and other expenses, Beresford-Redman's parents send him money from their retirement nest egg. Less fortunate inmates have to rely on meals in buckets served by new prisoners known as "talachos."

Video diary: "They are as close as you can come to slaves. You can buy your way out of it, or you can do your talacho work for your first year here."

"The guards basically maintain a perimeter on the outside and their concern primarily is making sure that nobody gets out... The prisoners discipline each other ... and it's much more dangerous, because there's really nobody to come to your help, to your aid, if you are in trouble in here."

Danger is all around, but he says Mexican prison also means a freedom he never had in American prison, where he spent 18 months awaiting extradition.

Video diary: "In many ways, this is like a very small village that they just threw razor wire around. There's churches in here, there's a mechanic shop in here ... guys making hammocks."

Some of the women prisoners are even allowed to have their children live with them. Three times a week it's visiting day.

Video diary: "...this place is full today of families ... on visit days. From 8:00 in the morning to 3:00 in the afternoon the prison ... fills up with families and wives and kids...

"Family is extraordinarily highly valued here and the prison administration and prisoners themselves and the gangs in here have enormous respect for the visits."

He says visit days make him sad, "a little melancholy." There are no family visits for Beresford-Redman.

Video diary: "I would not allow them. I don't want them to be confronted with how I am forced to exist in here."

So Beresford-Redman hasn't seen them in nearly three years. His lifeline is phone calls to his children, Alec and Camilla, who live with his parents in California.

Video diary: "To hear my kids' voices, to hear my parents' voices ... is the best, most human part of my day. ... I have not been able to be a father to Camilla and Alec for ... years now. It is devastating. It takes all of my energy just to keep going."

But there's no choice. Beresford-Redman, his family, and Monica's sisters are all navigating an unfamiliar landscape: justice in a foreign country.

"There's no question that the Mexican legal system is different from ours," said Sonya Tsiros, U.S. Consul General for the Cancun area.

Tsiros says she is closely following the Beresford-Redman case - and that by Mexican standards, it doesn't surprise her.

"Has Mr. Beresford-Redman complained to you about the length of this trial?" Roberts asked.

"He has raised that issue," Tsiros replied. "And we're following through on that."

"Do you have any sense of what the prison conditions are like?" Roberts asked.

"I would say that the prison conditions are not up to what we would consider standards in the United States," said Tsiros.

Beresford-Redman, at least, has a bed. "48 Hours" found another American, 38-year-old Johnny Mintu, from Seattle, who, incredibly, sleeps on the floor under Bruce's bunk. It's not uncommon in this prison.

Video diary: "From time to time ... when I just really need some privacy and a little bit of quiet and just a little more space than I can get in my cell or in the rest of the prison ... I book a conjugal room."

Most inmates rent the room for sex. Beresford-Redman says he rents it for peace and quiet.

Video diary: "You're not supposed to be in here by yourself. But I just put down the name Jane Doe and nobody's ever checked."

Trying to recreate life outside the bars is only a temporary escape.

Video diary: "I cannot afford in here to appear on the outside as absolutely broken as I feel on the inside."

As the sun begins to set, the prisoners are locked in for the night.

Video diary: Another night here ... another night in paradise ... then I just lay down and try to go to sleep...

It's a sleep, he says, that is haunted by the memory of his murdered wife.

Video diary: "I still miss her all the time and I still think of her all the time ... I never lose sight of the fact that this is really Monica's story."

Monica's story is a murder mystery. And for Beresford-Redman, it's a real whodunit.

THE DAY MONICA DISAPPEARED

With so much time on his hands, Bruce Beresford-Redman says he thinks often of the day Monica disappeared.

"As soon as I was awake, I called the hotel desk, I guess, and I said you know, 'My wife didn't come back yesterday. Do you know where she is?'" Beresford-Redman told Troy Roberts.

Monica Beresford-Redman

After reporting that she was missing, he called Jeane Burgos, Monica's sister.

"When Bruce called you to say that Monica was missing what went through your mind?" Roberts asked.

"My sister missing? Monica? Monica's not a person that gets lost, she doesn't get lost," Jeanne replied. "She's a person that she goes anywhere and she makes friends and she knows what she's doing."

A worried Jeanne immediately flew to Cancun to help with the search, but the next day, hotel workers found Monica's body in that sewer situated near the family's hotel room.

"How could someone put a person in the sewage. Very, very, very horrible," she said.

"How did you learn that her body was discovered?" Roberts asked Beresford-Redman.

"I was at the hotel ... I was sitting there waiting ...and they brought me back to my room," he replied. "I had no idea what was going on. ...Finally someone told me that they had found Monica's body.

It would have been her 42nd birthday.

Video diary: "I could not make sense of that. It just didn't seem possible."

Bruce Beresford-Redman became a suspect almost immediately because investigators thought his story of Monica's disappearance defied logic. They didn't believe she would leave the children behind without taking her room key, her passport, or even her cell phone. What's more, Beresford-Redman had visible scratches on his body.

He says the injuries to his hand occurred after a boat ride as he tried to carry his children up a steep incline.

"It was rocky and slippery and I had to lift the kids out and then climb out myself and I scratched my hands a little bit," he explained.

As for the scratches to the back of his neck?

"We were diving ... and I surfaced and there was a nylon rope and it was just a rough nylon rope and it abraded ... the back of my head a little bit and that was it," he told Roberts.

Police also learned that two English teenagers had reported hearing screams coming from Beresford-Redman's room very early on the morning Bruce said Monica went shopping.

Jen Heger covered the story for Radar Online.

"A female screamed crying for help," Heger explained. "The next morning, the teenagers told their parents about what they had heard to the concierge. The concierge called the hotel room to see what was going on and Bruce said that Bruce and Monica were arguing about the children and that everything was fine."

Beresford-Redman maintains that he and the children were simply playing a loud, boisterous game. But now his every move was coming under scrutiny.

Asked why he had a "do not disturb" sign on the door all day, Beresford-Redman told Roberts, "Well, I was in and out all day with the kids. We were napping and doing stuff and didn't wanna be disturbed. It's as simple as that really."

"The Mexican authorities believe that Bruce wouldn't allow the maids to clean the room that day because there was a dead body inside and that dead body belonged to his wife -- Monica," said Heger.

The police theorized that Beresford-Redman had suffocated his wife and, later that night, went looking for a place to stash her body.

"We also know," Heger continued, "someone went in and out of the room nine times in the middle of the night."

Beresford-Redman says he was nervously checking to see if Monica was about to return.

"I was in and out of the room many times to take a look to see if I could see her, to walk down to where the footpath is visible and to take a look and return to the room," Beresford-Redman told Roberts.

Back in Los Angeles, Monica's sister, Carla Burgos, thought back to the last time she had seen Bruce and how agitated he seemed to her. It was just two days before the family left for Cancun.

"I've seen him before they traveled and he was totally angry and crazy. I said, 'Don't be around him ... Monica, please listen to me, get out,'" she said.

"Why do you think Monica's family is convinced that you killed her?" Roberts asked.

"I really don't know," Beresford-Redman replied. "I understand their pain. I understand their sense of loss. After my children and myself, their loss is the greatest ... however, why they wanna blame me, I don't know ... that I don't know."

Monica also had life insurance. Her husband was not the beneficiary, but the children stood to inherit $500,000 each. All in all, investigators believed they had a strong circumstantial case but there remained a huge question -- how could Beresford-Redman kill his wife, and then dump her body while taking care of two young children?

"They were in one hotel room and it was not a suite. It was one room," said Heger.

There was scant physical evidence against Beresford-Redman except for a very small amount of blood investigators found on the bedroom pillow and a balcony railing.

"When people look at you with suspicion, how do you feel?" Roberts asked.

"I've been accused of a horrible, abhorrent crime and I'm innocent," said Beresford-Redman.

"You did not kill Monica," said Roberts.

"I did not kill Monica," Bruce replied.

But the police were convinced Bruce Beresford-Redman did kill Monica and they had no other suspects. The hotel, which says it kept written logs of everyone entering or leaving the grounds, reported it had no record of Monica leaving that day. And if there are security cameras at the Moon Palace, no recordings have surfaced.

Video diary: "My best guess would be that somewhere in the course of her day, she ran into some people that she should not have run across ... I think perhaps she attracted the attention of someone who was very dangerous."

While Beresford-Redman was cooperating with police, his children were taken back to Los Angeles by a friend of Jeanne Burgos. She also arranged for her sister's body to be brought back, even though Beresford-Redman had already paid for Monica to be cremated.

"Why do you think Bruce moved to have Monica cremated?" Roberts asked Jeanne Burgos.

"I think it's pretty self-explanatory," she said.

"Why do you think?" Roberts pressed.

"To get rid of any evidence," Jeanne replied.

Beresford-Redman stayed in Mexico for about a week after Monica's body was found. Authorities took his passport and insist they ordered him to remain in the country. He says his lawyer told him he was free to return to the United States.

"48 Hours" correspondent interviews Bruce Beresford-Redman

48 Hours

"This is what I find a little difficult ... is that they're investigating your wife's murder and you go home? Why wouldn't you stay here?" Roberts asked.

"Well, because I have two small children who were at my home. They just lost their mom and I believed at the time that I had done all I could do to help the police so I went home to be with my children," he replied.

Having no passport, Beresford-Redman got a ride to the Mexican border near Laredo, Texas, and simply walked across using his driver's license for identification. From there, he took a train rather than fly back to Los Angeles. His unorthodox journey raised suspicions.

"You didn't go back to the United States to escape possible arrest?" Roberts asked Beresford-Redman.

"No, I went home to be with my children. I was at my home. I was not hiding. If I'd been trying to evade I would have attempted to evade. I went back to the United States and went directly home," he explained.

Beresford-Redman cared for his children for seven months. But in November 2010, Mexico declared him a fugitive and issued a warrant for his arrest. He was taken to a federal jail in Los Angeles where he stayed for more than a year until he was finally extradited back to Cancun to stand trial for the murder of his wife.

"Bruce probably feels that he is trapped in the worst reality show he could ever imagine," said Heger.

SEEKING JUSTICE IN MEXICO

In February 2012, Bruce Beresford-Redman -- outfitted in a bulletproof vest -- was extradited back to Mexico in a scene straight out of a movie.

Video diary: "I was taken by the U.S. Marshals to the airport ... I was brought here in the middle of the night in a rainstorm..."

"I hoped that my trial would end quickly when I got here," he told Roberts.

That is not what happened. Essentially, the courts in Mexico move at their own pace. There are no juries and in many courtrooms on any given day, there's more than one trial going on at the same time.

Video diary: "The courtroom that I'm being tried in looks like a very busy shipping office above a warehouse someplace."

Criminal defense lawyer Pat Fanning lives part-time in Mexico and has experience with the country's judicial system.

"They just don't have the resources to do the things the way we do," Fanning told Roberts. "Here, it's more like a municipal office in the United States where you'd go to get your driver's license, where you'd go to pick up a birth certificate or something."

U.S. Consul General Sonya Tsiros says the differences are more than cosmetic.

"There's not a trial, per se, in that there is one period of time in which a judge hears all of the evidence. ... It's done through a series of written presentations to the judge," Tsiros explained. "It doesn't occur ... in the same fashion in the United States."

But as the trial has dragged on, what once seemed like a strong prosecution case appeared to evaporate in court. Testing revealed that the blood droplets found in the hotel room did not belong to Monica. That raised questions about where Monica had been killed because she had suffered a substantial head wound.

"Our experts ... say it is not possible to kill someone and produce that type of injuries without leaving blood," said Jaime Cancino, who is one of Beresford-Redman's lawyers in Mexico. "If that have happened there... it would produced a humungous quantity of blood."

In court, prosecutors could not even produce the Q-tips investigators used to collect the blood. Most everything else they took from the family's hotel room as potential evidence turned out to be contaminated by mold and water damage while in police custody.

And some of the physical evidence presented at trial helped Beresford-Redman. Footprints found near the crime scene were not Bruce's. It also came to light that Monica's fingernails were not tested for the presence of DNA because her body was so decomposed.

"There isn't much direct evidence and the evidence they do have has been contaminated, largely," Roberts noted to Fanning.

"Well, it has in -- in large part. But you still have, for example, that they were havin' marital troubles ... that he had a girlfriend ... the life insurance policy on her for half-a-million dollars," he replied.

But in court, even the circumstantial case against Beresford-Redman appeared weaker than advertised.

Some witnesses, like the English teenagers who reported overhearing screams coming from the Beresford-Redman room, did not appear in court. Beresford-Redman says other witnesses did not repeat the stories they had first told police.

"It's clear to me that they have no idea what happened to my wife," he told Roberts. "There was witness, who was a housekeeper, I think. And he came in ... and before anyone asked a question, he said, 'I wasn't there that day. I didn't see anything. I don't know anything and I don't know why I'm here as a witness.'"

Another person not called to the stand or even part of the case was Emily Hamilton from Baltimore. She says she was nearly raped at the Moon Palace one month after Monica was murdered. And her attacker, Hamilton says, was a hotel worker delivering food to her room.

"He threw me on the bed. ... He had his arms around me. I was trying to force him off and I remember feeling pain ... 'cause I thought I could fend for myself, but he was too strong and overbearing ... and that's when I yelled for my friend Casey and she came back in and that's when he was pulling up his pants and that's when he ran out of the room," said Hamilton.

"So you must've been frightened out of your mind," said Roberts.

"Very much so," Hamilton replied.

That worker was fired. In the United States, it's likely he'd be a suspect in Monica's murder, but that possibility was not raised in Beresford-Redman's trial. However, in 2013, an independent criminologist was appointed by the court to review all the evidence against Beresford-Redman.

"He reviewed the case, he visited the crime scene, he did all the things required to make his report," Beresford-Redman told Roberts.

After six months, the criminologist released a bombshell of a report. His conclusion: Monica was not murdered in her Moon Palace hotel room and there was no physical evidence linking Beresford-Redman to her murder.

Video diary: "I naively assumed at that point that the prosecution would drop the charges and would focus their investigative efforts elsewhere ... and nothing has happened. Charges aren't dropped. My trial continues with no end in sight. I'm still here..."

"If you're gonna convict me, convict me so I can appeal. Otherwise just give me a ruling so I can go home," said Beresford-Redman.

"Do you think you're being unfairly singled out?" Roberts asked.

"I don't know," he replied. "It feels at times to me like they don't wanna do anything with me. I'm stuck and ... in many ways I feel like I'm without a country."

Sonia Tsiros says members of the U.S. consulate have visited Beresford-Redman on 19 separate occasions.

"U.S. citizens who are arrested in a foreign country are subject to the laws of that foreign country," Tsiros explained. "We can't intervene in court cases and we can't request special treatment for U.S. citizens."

"Can you use the influence of your office to move things along?" Roberts asked.

"If there's due process violation, we can raise those. But we can't intervene in -- in a case," she said.

"I'm broken inside. I have lost my wife. I lost my children ... I've lost everything else," Beresford-Redman told Roberts. "I'm on emotional autopilot, just surviving every day in the hopes that I will finally at some point get outta here but that is a diminishing hope."

Of course, he is not the only one who's lost a loved one.

"Everybody loved her," Carla Burgos said of her sister, Monica. "She was so awesome, so full of life. She was so fun, so smart. Everything,"

Each side hopes for justice ... and that may soon be coming because after nearly three years, the last witnesses will finally testify.

A LAST HEARING

After years in a Mexican prison - and in legal limbo - Bruce Beresford-Redman's trial finally may be nearing an end.

Video diary: "It's a Thursday afternoon. Tomorrow I will be taken back to court, and I am told it will be the last hearing in my trial...

"It's very difficult for me to get my hopes up... because I'm always waiting for the other shoe to drop ... and so often it seems to drop on my head."

He says the trial so far hasn't made any sense. Lost or contaminated evidence, missing witnesses and agonizing delays. It's his first court date in about three months.

On this day, he's set to face the prosecutor's final two witnesses -- hotel employees who may have witnessed Bruce and Monica arguing the day before her murder.

"How many times have you appeared before this judge?" Roberts asked.

"If I had to guess, I would say probably, 40, maybe 45 appearances in court over two-and- a-half years. At the many of those appearances, however-- the witness doesn't show up, and we stand around for a little while and they reschedule the witness for another eight weeks or 10 weeks down the road and we all go home again," Beresford-Redman replied.

But these witnesses actually do show up. Today, it's the judge who doesn't.

Like many of the other hearings, this one goes ahead anyway with the judge's assistant presiding.

Video diary: "...the witnesses arrived ... no one including the prosecution seemed to have any idea what they were going to say..."

Incredibly, the final two prosecution witnesses sound like part of the defense team. Both tell the court they've never laid eyes on Beresford-Redman or his wife.

"We didn't hear them arguing," one of them told "48 Hours" after the hearing. "We didn't even see their faces."

With no more witnesses on either side, Mexican law requires the judge to conclude the evidence phase of the trial within about five days; but that doesn't happen.

"Why don't we have a verdict?" Roberts asked Pat Fanning.

"Because we're in Mexico," he replied. "That's how things are done here and nobody gets excited about it."

For nearly three years, "48 Hours" has asked Mexican authorities to go on the record about this case. But they refused.

Back in prison, it's hard for Beresford-Redman not to hope.

Video diary: "Yesterday was a good day...and you sort of take them as they come..."

"I am absolutely confident that if -- if there is a ruling according to the facts, that I will be exonerated," he said.

"And when will that happen?" Roberts asked.

"Well ... that I don't know. That's my problem," he replied.

But the Burgos sisters insist Bruce is right where he should be. And justice for Monica demands that he stay there.

"If he really killed my sister, which it looks like he did, I want him in jail. But it doesn't make me happy to see him in jail," said Carla Burgos.

Video diary: "I spend a lotta time in here looking over the barbed wire ... I can see birds and green trees and life outside -- oh this Hell...

"It's really time for me to go home. It's time for me to be with Camilla and Alec. It's time for me to try and put back together some kind of a life for them and for myself."

His parents, meanwhile, are trying to keep life in California as normal as possible for Alec and Camilla, but it's not easy -- they're 81 and 76.

Juanita Beresford-Redman has been keeping a video diary, too:

"It's ... about 8:30 in the morning. The children have gone off to school. It's reasonably quiet at the moment.

"Camilla's birthday is coming up ... and she asked me yesterday did I think daddy might be able to home for her birthday this year... and I told her honestly, "No honey...he's not gonna make it this year."

"Is it your fear that this may go on indefinitely?" Roberts asked Juanita.

"It is a fear," she replied. "I can't see why it's gone on this long."

Carla and Jeanne Burgos tried and failed to get custody, but they have regular visitation with the children.

"We love those kids more than anything in this world," Jeanne said. "It's not what is good, what is bad, it's what is the best for the kids."

"We are a family, but we're not their father... we're their grandparents," Juanita said. "We love them, but, it's not the same."

"I will never make my peace with being incarcerated for something I didn't do. I will never rest or stop fighting. I may lose continually, but I'm never gonna stop ... because this is crap," Beresford-Redman told Roberts.

But as memories and milestones slip past, all Bruce Beresford-Redman can do is watch, wait, and wish his children well.

Video diary: "...I love you guys, I miss you. Be strong and ... and all I want is for you guys to have the best life you can."

Prosecutors should be submitting their closing arguments in writing by the end of November.

The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah on April 1, 1918 · Page 11

Read article : The Ogden Standard from Ogden, Utah on April 1, 1918 · Page 11

J L ' THE OGDEN STANDARD: QGDEN, UTAH, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1918. I r, , RILNT-SEXL-BUY TeSU.t gJ 1 I Classified Ads r THROUGH Standard H 1 Lead STANDARD WANT ADS, w-Ads 111 I WANTED I Female H el p fcfiSSDFirsi class stenographer. Ld Scowcroft & Son. 5038 general housework. Small tamlly 2972 Washington avenue. 4083 M r7nv"to represent Nubone Corset JSpany m Ogden. Phone 2090-J. 4078 flt rnarTtoVork by the day. Mrs. V gjdne) Stevens, Adams. 4"d5 Male Help SRtjng man" collector with bicycle. Pennant position. National, 54 Wash. JJJg W.MFP First c I a - - - lonographrr. jolin Scowcroft & Sons. 5089 5nfjNG man m help make candy A rhiiice to quickly learn a trade that Svs from 5100 to 5150 a month. Goad JjjLg Whlc learning. Greenwell's Confectionery 5013 OOUD salesman wanted Salary and commission. Address with references., Ilox 200. Standard office. 40o- 'ranchmen and sheepmen. We furnish .ill kinds "I ranch In -Ip ind sheep herders to you free. Interstate Employment Agency PbODe1246 H9 2r,th St TWO first -class machinists and two fir-t class bollermakers. Inquire Sup , Oeden Sui,'ir factory, Amalgamated Sugar Co. syyt f. Situation Mp m roofs'"' " " ' v-fyvyx LADY with babe wants work on ranch m 15ox 50 care Standaul 5ul5 3 WOMAN wants work by the day. Pbone 273-J. 4U76 GARDENS ploughed Phone 611. 3924 HEFINL) ycung woman wishes posi- J uon as office assistant in doctor's or ' dontibt's office Bo 10U, care Standard. 1U61 . ! CARPET and rug weaving, Ph. i:3S2 J. i 3553 i CHIMNEY SWEEP. FURNACLS and chimney cleaned. I Leo Bstera, phone lio2. 205U FOR REffl" gpard and Room J J HQME -COOKED meals, 518 25ih St. 3378 : ROOM and board at olS 25th. 3756 i FOR SALE Sewing Machines ANY make tewing machines sold or repaired. Easy terms. Freight paid. ; Walker Electric Co , 150 S. State, Salt I L-ike City. 3848 ! FORSAL OK f RAEj - DRY Una in southern Idaho; iaise wheat and Le independent Fur lnlor- mation address J., care of Standard. U 5002 I m GROCERY store with five modern rooms above. Box 33, care Standard, i .JU26 1 FOR SALE j Washing Machines t GUARANTEED electric washing machines fiG Easy terms. Freight paid i Walker Electric Co., 15D S. State, Salt Lake City. 3849 liALFll 1J. liCNTEIi, Lxtabliahed ; 18S&. Mortgago Loans. Real Estate, Insurance, Utah, : Jabo lauds, farms f and city property. l"ersons desiring to j loan mo. y on good first mortgage security will do well tu consult me. Uood appbcati..a? always un hand 1 24th St , ugdcq, Utah. 3330 W. N. Pierce Agency Real Estate. Insurance, Loans, Notary. 15 Comnier- cial Bank Bldg;. Phone 300. 6 MONEY to loan on roaJ estate eecur- y. J. j. LrummltL 6-21-tl EAE ESTATE, Mor'.saco and Lotas. Kelly & Herrick. G-lfc-tf j WANTED a To Buy lyiT price" p;i Id forsacks. Grout's Grain store, 334 24tb SL 3236 TU buy bouse io be removed to own Pi operti. Address A. T. care Stand - 5016 WANTED' ; senls QLTt.K selling proposition; good men pJ. Boyle Hardware Co. Ask for Jacobs 50Q7 WANTED Good live salesman. Apply 2482 Wash. Phone 1m;. 5008 I FOR SALE j Vacuum Cleaners Pi0IL elecLric. 5-ear guarantee, July $30 freight. Paid. Walker Electric lro-. 159 S. State, Salt Lake City. 81 150 6 PATENT ATTORNEY IrA TENTS, patent drawing, enruraer-tal draft ine industrial Engineering company. 435 Atlas Dlk., Salt Lake JPboae Was. 6260. 6009 TOR RENT I Furnished VW'u nice looms, flghi housekeeping gas, hot and cold water. Phone 1286 2154 Monroe. 5055 MODERN furnished apartment for rent. 429 Hemck. 5062 Fl'RN. housekeeping apts. 2203 Wash. 5059 NICE r-uiny; ,-, ;iMnable; 2650 Madi-son- 5050 THREE clean rooms, pantry, clothes closet, lawn, shade. Phone 1127-M 5027 4-ROOM modern cottage, sleeping porch,; no children; 2531 Lincoln 5085 , NICELY fnrn up -to -date 3-5-rm, apt Ideal location. No children. 2341 Adams' 4051 FOUR room modern house furnished, ! ?20 per month. 1017 Twcntv-first Inquire 9 1 8 Twenty-first. 40S8 1 I -ROOM mod with barn and chicken coops; acre of ground. 2 block? from Harrisville car line. Phone 22C9. 5000 MODERN furnished apartments. 231' -'7th. 4006 ' CoRPJY Apts Modern, reasonable, furnished house. Phono 2925-2566' Wa-li aenue. 4082, " ' -I. HOTEL, 217 Hi. Rooms 82.00 and 82.SO. 4000 1 NKJATLY furnished rooms, 2247 Adams. 3983 ROOMS and hskp. rooms, 2547 Lin- 4003 ! NICELY fur. rooms for gentlemen; hot water, shower bath. 2452 Madi-'son- 3933 j HOUSEKEEPING rooms, 2220 Lincoln. I 3917 HOUSEKEEPING rooms. 2353 Mon-roe- 3873 FURNISHED hskpg. rms. 330 23rd. 3736 NEWLY furnished Apt.. 333 21th. 3510 11 RNiSilED housekeeping rooms and bachelor apartments. 2337 Adams rear. Phone 1686-R. ;;crjl NEATLY furnished rn:s. 333 24th. oo64 PEARL. Twenty-seventh and Grant. Phone 2920. 206 SEE the new Plazn Apts. l'rlces from $23.50 to 37.50 pcu month, including light, heat and gas. Phone 2208. 155 HOUSES and flats. 3634 Grant- 9-18-tl : u ji Unhiriiish&S B A GOOD 6 room modern house, wellj located, close in, cheap to the right . party. J. J. Brummitl, under Utah National bank. 5068 j ONE large room. S4.0Q per month. 3050 I Adams. 5064 j 6-R(i)M house. ?11 . month 1112 25th St. Phone 2676-XV. 50661 3-ROOM house. 2071 Adams. 5053 SMALL house and 4-A orchard on 12th St. Call 1950-R. 5040 A GOOD 4 -room house in the- railroad I district, 12 J. J. Brumniiit. Phone ' 69. "a 1 oS 3-ROOM house, pantry, clothes closets and lights. 2032 Ballantyne. 6U29 SIX room cottage at 1018 Washington. 1 Inquire Mrs. Spencer, court house. 5021 UNFl'KMSl 1 LI four room modern apartment, 2743 Grant. 5uli ONE 7 -room modern house; gas range connected. 2035 Adams. 4074 ARGYLL 3-room modern apt. Phone 1008 -NJ. 4014 5 ROOM modern house. Call 1220 -R. 4019 3 U00M apartment in P ery Apartments. Apply D. H. Peery Estate, Ogden theater. 3LL4 APT., 3 small rooms, partly modern, 510.00. 663 27th St. 3984 MODERN 4-rm. Apt., summer kiichen. Ideal location. Phone 102. 3827 FuR Sale 1917 Ford; call at 32 1 1 Stevens avenue after 5 p. m. 5042 CAR in good running order, good tires, i.r. fl2J,00. Parly leaving. 267C-W jUi7 A 5 PASS. Bulck 6, run less than 1500 mi. 506 Plaza Apts. 3958 WANTED to trade 7-passenger 1917 (handler for ear of equal value in I or 5 passenger. C. A. W. Wrights. USED CARS. WE now have the following used cars ready lor sale: 1 1914 Overland Touring $300 1 1915 Overland Touring 650 1 1916 Overland Touring 550 1 1916 overland Roadster 450 1 1916 Overland Roadster 3oO 1 1916 Overland Six-cyl 1000 1 Grant Six Touring C50 The most of theso cars are rebuilt and repainti d and run and look like new. Terms will be given to responsible parties. BROWNING AUTO CO. 3S87 To ( lean amisle:d woods, rub with a chamois leather wrung out of cold waier, then polish .with a soft duster. i Tor1ale " j ! Real Estate j GARGAINS. Frame house, u blocks from Washington Ave., $1850; $150. $20 principal and interest, I ''j .'ere : room house, fine garden land and other improvements. $1700. irrigated. 67 dry f irms, so-... re pasture, well Improved, 86000 5058 FEDERANL LAND CO. RESIDENCE 230S Adams Ave., on lot 82.5 ft by 132 ft. Mrs James C. Leg-gett, Eastern Hotel, Dunkirk, New York 506O 40 acres all planted to alfalfa; near beet dump, canning factory, school and tc. 18000. 10 acres pood 7 -room house, barn, chicken coops, team, harness and wag on, mower and rake, plow and barrow two cows, 25 chickens This proper is near Ogden on car line. Price 60(n and will take home in town as first payment). It its tanu land ou are 1 looking for see us. J. F. WALKER FARM LAND CO 201 Eccles Bldg Phone 862. A GOOD modern 5 room house, within four blocks of the Union depot, nice lot. trees, everything i,n good shape.: renting tor $20 per month. Only J18Q0, ISQO ash baiftpefl an timi q stm Pili: house is reasonably worth about' $2800 Just the thing for a railroad j man. J. J. Brummitt, under the Utah National bank. 5069 OWNER must sacrifice 5 -room mod hflllin rlrico in l-jroo lr.l orwl xvttr-. j right. Address Z care Standard 5010 7 - room house in good location, large lot, fruit, garden, tc. Only $1900. Easy terms. 8- room house, divided into two large apartments, hoth modern. Exceilenl location; $2400; easy terms Beautiful new 4 -room modern bungalow on large lot. fruit, berries, and j garden. Price $2500. Excellent rooming house proposi lion, best location In city Bargam. 6 - room modem house on bench. Bargain at $290o. Easy terms. 20 acres plow and pasture land. $800. R BERT G AGEE. 374 25th St. Phone 69 1070 AN elegant lot on 25th street, 50x138 feet to alley, with all special taxes paid. Only $800. This is a great bargain. J. J. Brummitt Phone 69. 5069 100 FOOT on 25th Si. facing Brinker Ave. No fine building spot in Ogden A snap. Phone 855 or sue J. C. Nye Ag'cy Co. 602 Eccles bldg. 4090 BY owner 5-room. mod house with gaa, ZU ::"th St. Phone 1685-R 4092 A GOOD rooming house of sixteen rooms, well located and doing a pood business, for sale very (heap on ac-1 count of owner going to war. J. J. Brummitt, under Utah National bank 5069! 7 - room modern frame residence on paved street Snap only $3500. 17 ane form on Washington, near north city limits; full water right. $5o0u 5o foot front lot on 24lh and Harrison ave. Terms. $650 KELLY t HERRICK. 4081 A SNAP. I 17 At RES land on north Washington Ave., near city limits. A part of this is good (arm land, balance first class I pasture. Price only $1650. Will make j terms. E. W. CANNADY 2427 Hudson. 4030 I II.W I, listed, w-ith me forty acres of good oil shale land in the Uintah Basin oil district This oil shale shows, on analysis of sixty gallons of superior oil per ton. This property is owned by a man who ir. not In the oil business and desires to sell the same very cheap. Hero is a splendid opportunity for any one desiring to develop ii or organize a company going in the oil business. J. J. Brummitt. Phone 59. 5069 FARM in eastern Montana r sale or trade for Ogden property. 1017 21st. 3999 3-ROOM bou-,e, part modern, lor $1050. 2250 Jackson Ave. 3981 FIVE room bouse with light and water on a lot 43.8 feet by 165 feet, west front, paved street, close m on Wash ingtou avenue. Lot alone worth $1800. ; The best investment ha Ogden. Ail for $1600. J. A. McCulloch, under First 1 National Bank. 2274 FOR sale or trade lor small acreage, j 322 D. F. 150 plowed, 85 In grain, fenc-1 ed, buildings, horses and Implements ! inclosea canyons fine for cattle. Write to box 15 care Standard. 3645 EVERYTHING for rent. Ogden Rental agency. 374 ' 25th at. Phone 69. 3657 7-ROOM brick bouse, R. R. locality; bargain at $2500; terma. interest 6! per cent. Ph. 1230-R. 3547; LOST J GOODYEAR tire, half-soled, mounted on Baker rim, 34x4 Reward. Return 2478 Washington or phone 409. 4048 SATURDAY, between Adams and1 Washington on 23rd or between 23rd and 24th on Washington, child's white fur neck piece-. Pbune 3257 -M. Call at 878 24th st. 4046 CAMEO brooch. Roward. 1929 Wash 3622 A GENTLEMAN'S gold uulch. Phone 3147 -J 5067 Equal parts of ammonia and whiten - I in: make a Jne, mixture for (lean Ing QjClfal ornaments and furnichings. , Read '.ho LLisitled Adtk I fofTsalj 1 I Rel EsUU j 41- ACRES splendid soil, in city limits Good house, barn, chicken coops, etc Liberal terms. Phone 2263-M 5030 l1; acres splendid land Abundance of water, family orchard, new 4 room modern house, barn, garrage. All good blcjgf Location 12th St. A bargain. J31p0 4 room mod. cottage; has nice sleeping porch. (Perfect beau.) Also good barn and large lot. Price 2QQ0. AIo 5 -room mod. brick. Splendid pjace. Only 4 blks. from Eccles bldg. Price $2700. We have what you want in farms or city property Glad to show vou. nGDEN REAL ESTATE s: BLDG. 243SVi Wash. Ave. Phone (378) te'.ev FOn SALE. 21 acres ';est land m county for to-aiatoes. peas, beets or fruit; 5 acres in bearing apples, 2 acres pasture, 14 acres for general use; sood 4 -room brick house, large barn, cemented cellar, well and ample water right. Ideally located for marketing crops; close to excellent school and on one of the main highways. Will sell on good termd, onlj i 4000.00. J. A. McCULLOUCH Under First Natl. "Bank. 2779 FOR SALE Poultry and Eggi -n-nsu-yn I SETTING hens wanted. Call 1416-J. 4073 I . RHODE Island Red roosters, large whit ducks and duck eggs. Phone 1 584 -M. 4058 1 RHODE Island Red -Eggs $1 per aet-. ting. G. C. Kimes, 51 Ninth st. 1042 HOOVER says. "A hen for every home." The best is wise economy. Arkady Place Hennery booking orders lor dav-old chicks; tremendous demand. Shoot your orde.3 in. A. S. I Smurthwaite, Wellsville, Utah. 3951 , . FOR No. 1 baby chicks, none better or j cheaper, phone Astill, 1157-R. 3937 j EGGS for hatching $3 a setting. Thoroughbreds Columbian Wyandottes. Inquire phone 3233 R. $904 t DAY old chicks. Order early. Best stock only. Grout's teed store, 332 24tb. o 7j TEN young hens aud two cockrcls, White 01 phiugtons. Pbune 32ol-R. 38o3 GUARANTIOED White Leghorn eggs, $1, $1.5o setting 246 1 Harrison. Phuue 1458. 3838 WHITE Wyandottes, cock and eggs, Barred Rock eggs $1.50 a setting. 850 23rd. st. Pbone 2031 - J. 1 FOR baby chicks that are worth your time and labor raising and chicks that will make good layers next winter, see Shafer at Ogden Feed Co. Also all kinds of chickens bought and sold. 3746 BABY CHICKS, S. C W. Leghorn, Utah hatched, from Hoganized stock. Phone 1569-W. Mountain View Poultry Farm. 3733 WANTED j To Rent J (6 OR 7-ROOM strictly modern house, J must be in first class condition, close in on bench; will take 2 -year lease. Gie location and rent. Address Box PX, care Standard 5056 WANTED to rent'a four or five room j modern house by desirable tenants I Phone 766 W. ios7 I . , 1 4 OR 5-room modern cottage for sum-j mer Close in. Phone 317. 5011 FORRENT Acreage A Got.)D lit acre larm, some fruit, good water right, small house, .some orchard. This farm will be rented cheap 10 the right party. If you need a place it will pay to investigate this. J. J. Brummitt, under I tah National bank 5068 FOR RENT 25 acres of alfalfa, with water, also 40 to 50 shares of water stock in the Davis &. Weber Canal Co Davis County Nursery. Phone 14 J-l, Roy. 5065 TWO HUNDRED acres of land, within1 two miles p the Reed hotel. I'onsid-j era bio of this land has plenty of water' right, same will be cut up In tracts to suit tenant. Hero Is an opportunity to have your liberty garden. Will either rent tor cash or part ot ih crop J. J. Brummitt. Phono 59. 5068 I TWo hundred acres of laud, within two miles of the Reed hotel. Consid erable of this land has plenty ol water right; same will be cut up in tracts to .suit tenant. Her,c is an opportunity to have your liberty garden. Will cither rent for ensh or part of the crop, J. j. Brummitt, under Utah Nat"-- ' - 3S85 19 ACRES of excellent tomatoes and 5 acres of various fruits, also good house on main highway near Clearfield. Phone 190. 3iiC j FOR RENT j ONE acre of ground with water. Close in. Cheap. Phono 3050. 2446 Grant ave 3847 HK lelrat)iw off1c; cmull lo-ciwtcl Imuiro J. A. Hoiu & Co., 8408 Hudson. Phoa 332 ft-uu W.'ier in which beef has been wash ed before pogkjng is excellent for planls, especially roses and gerau- iuma. . LFOR SALE Tj MbcellaneotK aNEW pillows, rockers, i arpets and other furniture, cheap. Rear 742 86th 5026 FOR sale Second-hand stake wagon, cheap. Call Goddard'a Packing o. 5049 FOR pale Oak rocker. 6x9 rug; 9627 Monroe. Call mornings. ."a.o.O . . FOR sale or trade A-l fresh milk cow. 1915 Grant. 5033 j 10 HEAD of horses West 28th St. and1 Park avenue. 5032 ! . 1 HORSE, harness and buggy or ex- j change for cow. Phono 2305-W. 6018 j A eoncrote mixer for salo cheap. Phone ' 1560-W 5020 i ' S K TROLA with $25 worth of records; j almost new. Also Pierce bicycle In excellent condition, new nies; will at riflce foi , r(. l). 2.716 Grant Phone 3148. 4091 , ROSE bushes 25c each and up, pansy 1 plants 25c a dozen. 2861 P'lngrei nue Phone 1225, or Pineree Ft ed store, 2616 Washington avenue Phone 799. 4086 TEAM, wagon, harness for sale. Will trade for property. 1650 Wash. 4080 HOUSEHOLD furniture. Rear 300 21st street. Phone 2937-R. 4059 HORSE, wagon, buggy and shafts, for sale Annlv SnniinerlH'Q store. Rena.il store. 4054 TWO brood sows for sale 240 W. 20lh st. 4047-B TWIN motorcycle, just overhauled. New tires $60. Phone 1923 M 1056 ; head high-grade Jersey cows and heifers. $425. Phone 1573. 4u57 j ROOMING house m best part of city; lurnitur" and furnishings all extra I good. Call and see. 202 23rd SL 3927 I FOR sale Delivery wagon, Ogden I Steam laundrj . 388) STOCK soda fountain and complete up-to-date fixture slightly used for a I confectionery store. Good location uptown to rent store room. Compelled to sell. A bargain. A. H Malouf, 176 25th street, Ogden. Phone 435-J. 3822 A rectifier, good as new. Inquire H. C. Bigelow. 3666 HNE targe safe cheap. W. D. Brown, 808 Eccles blag. 3594 , . POTATOES $1.25 per hundred. Tel. 1574. 3592 1M TOUTED canaries. 2220 Lincoln Ave. 14 SIX large 6acks ot kindling wood, $1. J. a. Wheelwri&bt. Phono 823. 748 TEAPOT dome oil Is the stock to buy Ollice 106 Tw enty -fifth st. 3101 SECOND-HAND goods bought and cold at reasonable prices. 1800 Wash Phone 686-J. 3082 JIM'S GROCETERIA Is run like the postoffice. Small buyers get the sani? puce as large one3. Cuatomero save the cost ot delivering, oookkoeping and clerks, Eerytiiing in groceries la cheaper. 183 24th StreeL 6-1-ti If DR3SMAK1NG j I ht.ils 1 1 1 LiiiNU ana picoc, iuc una ' 16c a yard. Fancy buttons. Madame Laplau's Gown Shop. 3rd lloor Wrigkts. 1504 LJLDIE6'tailorlng.2&3 Uadlsuu. 1932M 3-lo-iyr. j toFsale i Farms j IDAHO RANCHES FARMS and ranches, some with cattle. Terni9. Federal Land Co. 493 LEGAL NOTICES SUMMONS. In the District court of the Second Judicial district in and for the county of Weber, state of Utah. Adelaide M. Fritz, plaintiff vs. Will lam C. Fritz, defendant. The state of I'tah to the said defendant You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after service of this summons upon you, if served within the county m which this action Is brought; otherwise, within thirty da s alter service, and defend the above entitled action: and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which, has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is brought to obtain a judgment and decree dissolving the bonds ot matrimony, now and hitherto existing between the plaintiff and deft ndant herein. HARRIS & JENSON. Plaintiff s attorneys. P O. address 405 David Eccle.i building, Ogden, Utah. SUMMONS. In the District Court of Weber County, State of Utah. Louisa Hesse, Plaintiff, vs. Alma E. Hesse, Defendant The Siate of Utah to Said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within twenty days after seryipi gt this summons upon yon, if served within the county in which this action Is brought, otherwise, within thirty daya after service, and defend the above entlUed action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered aKainst you according to the demand uf the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. Tbls action fa brought to recover a Judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore existing between you and the plaintiff, likewise a decree gvrB the plaintiff the custody of, your min cdcaijtSj ajid .general j I ijIB'a(SipjflBHHpHpjpj relief, and restoring her maiden mra, STUART P. DOBBS, riaintiff's Attorney. P 0 Address 515 David Eccles Building. O'drn. Utah. First publication March 18, 191S. last publication April 22, 1918. SUMMONS. In the District Court of Weber County, State of Utah. George F. Spratlin::, Plaintiff, vs Alice K. Spratling, Detr-ndant The Stale of Utah to the Said De fendant: ou are hereby summoned to appar within twenty days after sen ice of this summons upon you. if served Within the count in which this action is brought; otherwise, within thirty days after sen ice, and defend the above entitled action; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of tho complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court This action is brought to recover a judgment dissolving the marriage contract heretofore xisting between you and the plaintiff. J. D. MURPHY, Plaintiff's Attornej. P. O Address 315-310 First Nat'!. Bank Bldg.. Ogden. Utah. Date of first publication March 18. 1918; date of last publication, April 22, 1918. When washing silk or cotton gloves, Iron them when nearly dry. This greatly Improves their appearance. VERY PROPERLY. "How would you manage the march of righteousness?" j "I'd perform it on an upright ; piano." LEGAL NOTICES NO i ICE Of Special Meeting of Stockholders of Roel Asphalt Company. Notice is hereby given that there will be a special meeting of the stock- 1 holders of the Rozel Asphalt company, a corporation, with its principal place : of business at Ogden, Utah, to be held ! at the court room of Judge A. E Pratt. in tho Weber county court bouse, at Ogden, Utah, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m . on April 2nd, 1918 Saia meeting is called for the pur pose of considering and voting upon the propositipn pi amending the articles of incorporation of said corpora -lion namely. Article Six thereof, by increasing the capital stock p 25Q,0QQ I shares of the par value of $100 per share, to 750,000 shares of the par value of $1.00 per share. i Said meeting is called under and by dlrei tion 6l the board of directors uf I said company. Dated this 11th day of March. A. D.. 1918. LEONARD PRUETT, Pre; . FRATCRNAI i Queen City Kebkan Lode, No. 4, I. O. O. tuei-La iji.u 1U1U imui .m .3aiarUa.y cveniaga ui uuu rcliutvd' u u;. , . Uicmocrd mueu, tiicpiie-na, ., u. I Luju Ciuuuuiiui, Kciuiumj; Secretary, -Jlo j k iii Uuicu ttvciiua. i Lroiliei hciuu oi' American Xtomrn, Og-1 deu liuu.vJi.eaU iu, lovn, UieetS eve-cy HtuiK.-'Kj eveliiiiK III I. C U. V. liall, I i-raleJUU Ouiluai', UainiQtiiuu , uvfcnue. W. L. Aiuurv, furcuian: J A-1 juuh. Corresponuent, j-uj kva4mhgtou aveuue. u.tuio always uukuinc C'b'leD l-oUtc iiu. tJii, i-ual Uftlec u. ' liuusu uitelo every i-iiUay mglil at lb o eioeix. -aou-e luiil, iiilb VVaoiuu-uu 1 hainu&o, ecie-eajy, Itil Cul. Uutiuu iiu. I .'unerieau fclSSOUic Jreueruuon (Lucer- lucb eveiy jduuua) o y 1)1., at Juj Zilll OU JilUiCo Jl.ltutlli, Ik . 111., u9i a.... AVC C. A" -lUilui, Oktlvim;, .ju. W a... AVU. V U.IUIO IU l uj O Ik (.KUIUK. liie uiuaU lieotiit A.jucial.lOtt ol Uic ddaecaueiM., buVti lanun, ip. 1, luelu luu 11 auu via tf'i'iuaji (..uiu0j ui 0 u eiueu, dUu cue -na uni tui i liuaj all-clliuuuu ai ..iU ei eieico. 1U luu ti uuuiuail nan, -o'J tusii. Ave. v ui ciiio nlvuiuei'd ui'.ueu. Luil.uU'J tt i.JU'1, L. C , Je'U- uiu i iviii, tL iv., 'dib Van uuicu Ave, Mitioinc Quel. Laihei Chapter, iNu 1, U. ill. Si., iCbaial QlCVLlilga llpiil ai ji.iouli-ic hall uu V aluii0 ion Ave., uelwecli -oill UJlel .OUl U., lno 1,1'S t auu einiu I'l.aaJ 01 cavil uicuui. uuiuujg uitiuuou eeii -euaiiy luVlied lo ueieuu. i-aua al llaiuliJ, U. Al. , lUiua J- liuiu, oeeiu-lai y. 'ihe liuyai Hlglilandors, uyde-n Castle liiveli ill lat,ies liail oU CiiaUL avetiuo every tecoiiu auu iuii.cn iiivouj . CVeUlll"sl al 0 ueieiv.tL. ytMUAg 11'bUtaliu- ' ueH euiuiau.. iiuilea. fV, Vv . n uib, UI. I'lO., 1. V l laiU, buclcUi) -iicajue,!, Royal .n eib'it'ui o ui America meets ever) SCCOttO auu luuilli jieiuiiay n.uu 01 eaeli muuUi al 6 o ClOCK ul eilu U6W UdU J'llu.u tiail, tluUiUili OUlluiUS V10tUOS ntslgUUOi'iJ mvuea. .Uaiy DUiiy, I oracle, iiii u minus, Nettie X'urnef, Kceuiue-l, V uu J-ureU. Woodmen ui .lie Wori(i Weber Camp. Isu it. UieelS lO tne . u. . liall. l ia-leiull Uluviv, 2'Ali) ai-iiiuji luu aienuc, cuy TUunida) evening at 6 o eioerc imhHq Woodmen coruiaily invitAU u alleuu. Matliew Ualt, C. C; Wrr I ijipiler, Clerk. P. U. LOX 488. L lah Cainu No O'J'jv. Modem Woodmen of Aiuuiiea, uioeia cuvry U euiie-uay mgiii m Uie Uurat haii, 243y Huosoa jVvc. uui ui iuuu iiiciubcid cuiuiaiiy iuued to meet wun us. W. n. aunu sun, CuUoui. J. R. HinChCillf, CieiK. I Oden Lodge No. 5 lnueuendent Orddr Ol Udd PellOWa, uieclit lu t. U. KJ. b'. liall Syery lueoua eveouis. dialling uiuiu- tti eofUlaiO UU VI led lo li HeuUL H. f. Prank l-'uliaru, u. Henry lvlsseil, beeietaj-y. The Oiacr of Hallway Emulpyej, Odea Lniiuu iNo. il. tue-eUd every rirst nd llurd lilUa.. ui eai.ii uiuiiih at tirn LuL'les' DtUl, at 6.1j u. iu. v 11 lint UrolU eio eoruiully uiviicu. AdJ iau euippr, beerelury. Vatemal urder 01 Lagles, Otjden Aeno No. 115. meets very Wednesday cv-.-ni Usui t u eJoi-K. al Lutles' liomc, uunc Ave-. Visiting LiroLlier ISagittS are 111 io-d to attend Uie ntBtU)gS. Clue luum open at 11 a m. Adam l-'aiber. VV. Predidotilj r.aii Ueisror, Secretary; Vr. HeiplibfjJ lvunzlei. Aerie Physician. Cf.ueii i.uJfu No. 2 hLnlghts or Pytnias meets every Monciu evening at i u clcif i in Cuiilu Hall ol tliu i' Lilian neiiiuiac, MS46I urant iyenus, yisUns Kiuni v tT-' come, l-'ied Mcissner, C C.; VvTl Un-dcr-wood, K. ol K. S., James AlcCuun.ni, $16 atimi;lun Ave.. M. ol t Ueighbors or Wooucrnic .okuco Circit No. B8L meets every Wednesday sysnlng of each mouth, at i o'clock In tho now. Woodmen iiall I1iIqk nelgliliora invited. Suiuli lluuon. C N . H" WeuKi Ir-uiterijon Ave. rhuuu 1335-R. Marie Critcs, ClciK, 2731 Monroe Ave, tkDftS . INFORM ATION BUREAU Auctioneer If you want to aril your furniture and receive the most money, phone, Was. 2X21-W. or write to Carl Osterloh aue tlonecr. Salt Lal;o pity I sold the Virginia, .-ilyo tho Arlinpion Hotel. 36 years 1 In Utah. fH A:toniey-at-Law E. 'I Hulsni.oki, Lawyer, "m-314, Flmt National Bank Bldtr Phone 202. 3632 LaWyev O Connolly, over Commercial National Bank. Phone 11. - Accident Insurance Aetna Arridr-nl A- Ci-ibitity Co., Aut- nnej Liability Inaurancf;. H A. Purdy. 2817 Hudson Ave. Phone 4S3. 1 Anything Bought, Bold or exchansed. Alvord. Phoni 3272 Automobile Supplies . cry thlrrn for Automobiles. Every- thin lor Eiertriclty. Auto and Electric Supply, 2564 Washington Ave. Phono 32$ and 325. ,1 Carnrrr- Repairs Sturlehaker Agency. Mack -Rob inion Co., 2440 Grant Avenue, Phone fcJl. lH , Banking Ogden State Bank. Comniercl.il & Sav ings Depta. Rt-cd Hotel Bldg. Phone 62. tali National Bank, southeast comer 2Lh bt and Wash Ave. Phone 61. Carpet Cleaning K. Van Kampcn for upholstering; car-pcla cleaned, alicrcd and laid. Re-maklnc of mattresces. Phono SS3. Exnc: t e.irnet rloaninif mattress rrno- atine'. i 1 jIi , 1 terlhg, and springs re-stretched. Call E. J. Hampton Co . Phone 25S6-W. H Chiropractors Irish & Irish chlropratic, suite 209-llii-li Col. Hudson Bldg. 2nd floor. Phone 27C'. Uuly lady Chiropractor In Ogden. 2734 I. J. McKclI, chiropractor, fourth floor I Col. Hudson Bldg. Phone 630. 2601 Johnson, McKell, Thompson, Suite 409-10-11-12-13-14 and 26 4th Huor Hudson Bldg X-Ray Laboratory. Phono 07. L. p. Pintler. succc:-.-or to F J. Freenor Chiropractic Ofricc. 112-13-13-26, Colonel llj lion Bldg. Phone 311. City Scavengers LVlcCarty a: Co., 2731 Grant Avenue, Phone 201i.-W . ( Electrical Wiring U icing ami repuTring in all its branch-! es. Auto iV: Electric' Supply, 2564 Wash. I Ave. Phonc-a 325-326. 4084 fcaaaal LH I Engraving Ogden Engraving Service Co.. makers I of line cuts In one or more colors, 2403 M Washington Ave. Phone 463. 'M Furrier and Taxidermist Furs cleaned, remodeled In latest styles. 'aH ...del 3 taken for new furs at reasonable J prices Work guaranteed. T. Gajewsky at Lurl's citurc. Phono US. Hair Dressing Ahamuiil Hairdressing Par. or. sham-' pooin?. inanli unng Li ed Hotel Bldg.. I 421 25 Ui St. Ph'.ne 107-J. .32 The Only Fireproof Hotel in Ogd :. j I Rates 75 and up The New Brigham, i j W all Ave and 2-Uh St. Phone 2430. Junk and Hides Western Hide 4c Junk Co, 2223 Vash ington Ave. Phone SGI. Ogden junk House, 2053 Wash. Ava i Phone 210. Junk Highest priec-.s paid for Junk and oaa oi an kiuus. can -o. j Messengers Phona 776. Bonded scn lcc. Motorcycle service at your own price. Wc deliver JH ouv time, anywhere, quickly and aaicly. I cm nee 411 2Jrd. 3SS3 Money to Loan Salaried people can get R without se-curity, other.; bn furnituro, rlaa:j, etc 218 Hudaon Bldg. Phone S71-7. New and Second Hand Goods A Siner. new and second-hand furnl-ture. clothing, etc., bought and sold. Suit tisei cheap 211-243 25th St Phone 132L J. J. Bunker Piano iiTning. Repairing L Refinisl-ag, All kinds of email instruments repair d. Work guaranteed. J. J. Bunker, Shop 2215 Washington Aye. Tel. 503. A'2a Photographers The Amundsen studios. Wo please tha hard I1'' -i-1 3468 Washington Ave- I nue. Phone 2275-R. Physician and Surgeon Dr. A l'einlund. cii: e hours 11 to i j j) ui New Peery Bids. Hudson Ave ; U'.s. Phone 046; ouice Phone iy00-W. Signs I Redfield-King;. Inc.. signs o" ill kinds tin. glas.-, brass, muslin, card siens i Elei trie signs, bulletins, walls, board signs Phuue 289, 2448 Wash. Avo. 3&31 Sanitary Work Sanitary Garbage Co., all kinds of rb-bish hauled, ash pits cleaned. Prices I reasonable. Phono 620. Sewing Machines W hne Sewing Machine Co., 2255 Vash- ington Ave. mono -sa. Tents and Awnings I Ogden Tent and Awning Co , manufac- tuferB of hlgh- ri i-i- store, office and j n Ident awning) Watprproot cove-rs, I Anj thins fn i mvajfb Washing ion Ave. Phono 261. Wallpaper Cleaning j Expert paper cleaner and umJturo J paeker Call Lent., rt, 8S75 Vv', 4027 Work guaranteed. Also Ia, flls- I peneers for sale. Moulding & Garner. Phone 1626 3903 U & Evuns. expert wall paper . " cfesneri All work t-uaiantecd. l1'; onah.'C PhODi1 1775. .84 Lead the Classified Ads. Read the Classified Ads. . . j