Scheduled Book Signings & Presentations

Wednesday, April 19, 2006 at 7:00pm, Barnes and Noble, 2498 S. Oneida Street, Green Bay, WI

Thursday, March 9, 2006 (Time to be announced), Readers Loft, 2069 Central Court, Bellevue, WI.

Friday, January 13, 2006 from 7:00pm to 9:00pm, Barnes and Noble, 2498 S. Oneida Street, Green Bay, WI.

Wednesday, December 14, 2005 from 7:00pm to 8:45pm - New Berlin (WI) Public Library, Presentation & Book Signing.

Tuesday, December 6, 2005 from 10:30am to Noon - Northeast Wisconsin Technical College, Green Bay, Presentation & Book Signing.

Thursday, Nov. 10, 2005 from 6:00pm to 8:00pm - Book Signing, Conkey's Bookstore, Appleton, http://www.conkeys.com/

Media

WFRV Channel 5 Green Bay Interview

Green Bay Press-Gazette Newspaper Article

WTAQ radio interview on Scott Patrick's "New Weekend" show (.WMA file)

Canton (Ohio) Repository Newspaper article

St. Louis (MO) Post Dispatch Newspaper Article

The Boston (MA) Channel News Story

Schedule an Event

To schedule a book signing or interview please contact Mary Lou Santovec at (800) 928-2372.

To schedule a speaking engagement or fundraising event for your organization, please Email Mike Knetzger

Organizations that we have presented to include:

• Friends of the Cofrin Library
• Northeast Wisconsin Criminal Justice Students
• Learning in Retirement Group (UWGB)

Presentation

In “True Crime in Titletown, USA ~ Cold Cases” Authors Tracy C. Ertl and Mike R. Knetzger take you back to the scene of three celebrated and historic cold cases. A 1931 bank robbery and police shoot out with Tommy gun wielding gangsters is recreated and the audience is brought back to the scene. Was it the infamous John Dillinger gang? A most brutal 1930 hacking death of two lovers while they slept is described in cold blood through the eyes of a psychic and one surviving eyewitness. In 1928, why did police officers engage in a shoot out with each other, nearly killing one of them? Also, discover a new world record!

Solving a cold case is a daunting endeavor, but solving these historic cold cases are in a league of their own. A case becomes “cold” when all leads have been exhausted and there is nothing else to follow up on. It becomes a waiting game. However, a “historic cold case” is one with historical significance and much of the evidence (i.e. eye witnesses, physical evidence, documentary evidence, etc.) is no longer available or extremely difficult to find. These are the most difficult and challenging, yet rewarding, cases to solve.

Dynamic speaking supported by intriguing multi-media content
that entertains, informs, and educates the audience.
Discover historic crime scene investigation in its truest sense!

Download a complete media kit by clicking here

We look forward to speaking to your organization.