Wake up! The Jones is a redo in their garden! Love that porcelain paven and all that fencing.

I knew it. They'd been with their landscaper to Jusen. A mini-digger! No wonder she was so smug at Zumba! Right, I want a sunken seating area. She won't have that? For materials, too high, timber and paving. Don't waste time. Deucon's got the lot. Like Terales, porcelain,

from only £22 per square metre.

Love it!

All trade prices exclude VAT Don't waste time. Juson's got the lot. Like Terales, porcelain, paving from only 22 pounds per square meter.

Love it.

All trade prices exclude VAT at 20%.

So now you can keep up with the Joneses.

And the Evanses.

And the Patels.

On the night of December 6th, 1991, just before midnight, a patrol officer driving through

northwest Austin, Texas, noticed smoke seeping from the roof line of a small frozen yogurt shop.

Fire crews responded quickly, prying open the front door and pushing back the flames.

The fire was small enough to contain,

but what they found at the rear of the shop froze them where they stood. Four teenage girls

had been bound, shot, and set on fire. The victims were, 17-year-old Jennifer Harbison

and her best friend, 17-year-old Eliza Thomas, both employees that had been closing the I Can't Believe

It's Yogurt store that night. Jennifer's younger sister Sarah, just 15, had stopped by to

catch a ride home. Along with her was Sarah's best friend, 13-year-old Amy Ayers. What should

have been an ordinary Friday night shift turned into a crime that would shape the

reputation of Austin for decades. The brutality of the crime itself was staggering. The four

girls had been forced to undress and were bound with their own clothing. Each had been shot in the head.

...