Chateau Housekeeper's Husband Tells of Strange Phone Call Before DC Fire, The spouse of a servant that was discovered dead in a D.C. manor that was situated ablaze a week ago said he called his wife more than once when she didn't return home, however continued getting her phone message so he went to look at the home himself, just to get a weird telephone call.
Bernardo Alfaro last saw his wife, Veralicia Figueroa, when he dropped her off at the transport stop on May 13, as he did consistently, when she went from their Maryland home to the D.C. manor that had a place with the Savopoulus crew.
She stayed away forever home that night, however.I continued calling and calling - nothing," Alfaro told ABC offshoot WJLA.
He went to the Savopoulus home to see what was going on and saw two stopped autos at the house, including a blue Porsche that was stopped in the city. Police have discharged photographs of that same auto in light of the fact that it was later discovered surrendered and copied in Maryland.
Alfaro said he continued "thumping and thumping and ringing the ringer," yet without much of any result.
He then began strolling towards the back of the house when he got a telephone call from Savvas Savopoulus, his wife's executive.
Alfaro reviewed to WJLA that Savopoulus said, "I'm sorry in light of the fact that I didn't call you the previous evening, she had instructed me to call you, she needed to stay with my wife on the grounds that she was feeling awful and she needed to go to the doctor's facility and requested that Vera run with her."That matches the portrayal of occasions that the family's other servant, Nelitza Gutierrez, told ABC News recently.
Gutierrez said that neither she nor Figueroa ever stayed over the Savopoulus' home - and she said that Figueroa should work until around 3 p.m. on Wednesday.
Savopoulus told Alfaro that he would call him again later so Alfaro left yet never got a subsequent call.
"She was an extraordinary lady," Alfaro informed WJLA concerning his wife of 10 years. "She was a stunning lady."
Bernardo Alfaro last saw his wife, Veralicia Figueroa, when he dropped her off at the transport stop on May 13, as he did consistently, when she went from their Maryland home to the D.C. manor that had a place with the Savopoulus crew.
She stayed away forever home that night, however.I continued calling and calling - nothing," Alfaro told ABC offshoot WJLA.
He went to the Savopoulus home to see what was going on and saw two stopped autos at the house, including a blue Porsche that was stopped in the city. Police have discharged photographs of that same auto in light of the fact that it was later discovered surrendered and copied in Maryland.
Alfaro said he continued "thumping and thumping and ringing the ringer," yet without much of any result.
He then began strolling towards the back of the house when he got a telephone call from Savvas Savopoulus, his wife's executive.
Alfaro reviewed to WJLA that Savopoulus said, "I'm sorry in light of the fact that I didn't call you the previous evening, she had instructed me to call you, she needed to stay with my wife on the grounds that she was feeling awful and she needed to go to the doctor's facility and requested that Vera run with her."That matches the portrayal of occasions that the family's other servant, Nelitza Gutierrez, told ABC News recently.
Gutierrez said that neither she nor Figueroa ever stayed over the Savopoulus' home - and she said that Figueroa should work until around 3 p.m. on Wednesday.
Savopoulus told Alfaro that he would call him again later so Alfaro left yet never got a subsequent call.
"She was an extraordinary lady," Alfaro informed WJLA concerning his wife of 10 years. "She was a stunning lady."
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