Vick Mickunas

4 days ago | wyso.org | Vick Mickunas

Eric Rickstad returned to the program to introduce "Remote : the Six."This book is the opening salvo in a new series that is truly flying offthe presses. The second book will be out in July. In this opener an FBIagent is investigating some bizarre murders of entire families. Thekillings don't seem to be related but they have to be due to the similarthings the perpetrator has been doing.

5 days ago | wyso.org | Vick Mickunas

He killed her. It was brutal. He shot her twice in the head then threwher body in the river. His name was Albert. She was Bessie. After he murdered her he went home, put his horse and buggy in the barn,along with his bloody suit, and set the barn on fire. Oh, and he alsowrote a long love letter to another woman. Weird guy. He denied everything. Claimed she killed herself. This is the story ofthe murder trial. He had money. She didn't. She was older than him. Herefused to marry her.

5 days ago | daytondailynews.com | Vick Mickunas

That’s where they buried Bessie Little. Little’s life was challenging. Abandoned as an infant, then adopted by a Dayton couple, she still lived with her step-parents when she began seeing Albert Frantz. He came from an affluent family and was younger than she was. It was 1896-they were violating the prim standards of the era. He would sneak over at night and cavort with her in the barn. Their scandalous behavior got her thrown out of the house.

5 days ago | journal-news.com | Vick Mickunas

That’s where they buried Bessie Little. Little’s life was challenging. Abandoned as an infant, then adopted by a Dayton couple, she still lived with her step-parents when she began seeing Albert Frantz. He came from an affluent family and was younger than she was. It was 1896-they were violating the prim standards of the era. He would sneak over at night and cavort with her in the barn. Their scandalous behavior got her thrown out of the house.

5 days ago | springfieldnewssun.com | Vick Mickunas

That’s where they buried Bessie Little. Little’s life was challenging. Abandoned as an infant, then adopted by a Dayton couple, she still lived with her step-parents when she began seeing Albert Frantz. He came from an affluent family and was younger than she was. It was 1896-they were violating the prim standards of the era. He would sneak over at night and cavort with her in the barn. Their scandalous behavior got her thrown out of the house.