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New
Year's Eve
Murder Mystery Party Game
The mystery that starts the
new year with a bang |
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Chief Inspector
Jack Pachuta

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"Just had to write
to tell you we had the best New Year's Eve party ever last night. Your game was
SO much fun! Thanks."
Colleen Johnson,
Boulder, CO
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"It
was so much fun that we can't wait to do another one."
Irma Netting,
Luling, LA
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"We
turned my house into the Pitz (lighted sign and all) for New Years and did it
at a local church on a larger scale in the spring."
Barbara Spiri,
Penn Hills Musical Alumni
Pittsburgh, PA
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".
. .
thought you'd like evidence of how much fun we had! Thanks for your help in
planning this . . . it was great."
Janine Kilty,
Pittsford, NY
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"We
had a sell-out crowd. (Almost 140 guests!) We even had . . . others that were
not able to get a ticket!"
Roxanne Torrence,
Indiana State University
Terre Haute, IN
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"They
are asking when I will be hosting one again. I know I will be."
Chris
McShine-Griffin,
Trinidad & Tobago
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"Every
time I checked on one of the teams to see if they were enjoying themselves they would break
into laughter and express how much fun
they were having ."
Jeff Totten,
Old Possums Bookstore,
Broomfield, CO
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"It worked perfectly. The way
your programs are designed is brilliant and easy to execute!"
Lisa McDonald,
The Buttery Restaurant, Lewes, DE |
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"My
biggest surprise was how much people got into it."
George Evans,
Alpine Lake
Community, WV
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"We
had a lot of compliments and many want to know when we are planning another
Mystery Dinner."
Michele Wendel,
Plymouth, IN
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"Everyone is
still talking about it and our faces hurt from laughing so much."
Barb & Bob Hannan,
Tampa Bay, FL
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"The
murder mystery was a HUGE success and tons of fun. It was both
easy for me to put on with your well written mystery and enjoyed immensely."
Greg Georgek,
Hornell, NY
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It's
New Year's Eve at The Pitz, the city's most famous (or is it infamous?)
supper club. The usual mix of customers, some noteworthy and some
notorious, decorate the tables that surround the crowded dance floor.
Everyone in the gregarious group of rarified revelers hoists
a glass of champagne and readies their noise makers preparing to celebrate the
arrival of the year 1955.
As the clock strikes midnight, Lou Gumbardo and
his band, "The Loyal Geraniums," begin the familiar strains of
Auld Lang Syne. The moment has arrived - a new year that promises to
continue the post-war boom of the Eisenhower administration.
Suddenly, without
warning, the club is in darkness and, amid the rumbling of the assembled guests,
three shots ring out. When the lights go on again, it's deadly obvious that
the darkened room provided a killer with the opportunity to put a
strategic bullet hole into a surprised victim. Someone had
dictated the
dastardly demise of an individual whose brief glimpse of the new year
proved to be a fatal attraction.

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One
of these individuals is a victim
and one is a murderer ...
Lou Gumbardo
Band leader of "The Loyal Geraniums." For the past ten years,
his band has been a New Year's Eve fixture at The Pitz.
Roxy Romano
Owner of The Pitz and former dancer. Roxy has worked hard to make her
establishment the number one supper club in the city.
Giovanni Fishi
Reputed mob boss. Although he supposedly runs a successful string of dry
cleaning shops, its common knowledge that his income comes from other
sources.
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Mary Rose Looney
Songstress. She's been with "The Loyal Geraniums" for the past
three years and plans on leaving the band to start her own musical
career.
Sammy Fenetra
Singer. He and Mary Rose used to be "a thing," but recently
the duets have become solos.
Betty "Boom
Boom" Baxter
Drummer. She's famous for her talent in making percussion come alive.
Sometimes she drowns out the rest of the band with her downbeats.
Tony
"Ivory" Ivanski
Pianist. He tickles the keys and makes them roar with laughter. Who'd
want to shoot him? After all, he's only the piano player.
Shirley
Fedora
Hat check girl. She runs the cloak room and knows what everybody's coat
and hat looks like.
Richmond Dalley
Mayor of the city. He's been running things for over two decades. If
you're not part of his machine, you might as well be invisible.
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Frequently Asked
Questions . . .
How
many people can participate in this mystery?
This
mystery has eight role players, one of whom is the murderer. Anyone who isn't assigned a role
becomes a special agent who must figure out the intricacies of the
crime. The mystery can easily accommodate a group as large as 80
people.
What
will I get when I order the murder mystery?
You'll get
everything you need, including:
Complete
instructions on how to conduct the investigation of the murder. Remember:
The murder occurred at The Pitz while everyone was celebrating the
new year, 1955.
Instructions
for a Special Treasury Agent on how to facilitate the investigation.
(With only eight people, one of the suspects can do this.)
Roles
for all suspects that include backgrounds and recollections of
events that led up to the murder.
A
series of written clues that are handed out to prepare the group for the
murder mystery.
Key
supporting information that will be revealed at critical times during
the investigation.
"The
Denouement" ties the
event together. Remember: MOTIVE, MEANS and OPPORTUNITY will point to
the guilty party.
How long will it take to stage
this one-of-a-kind event?
While the exact timing depends upon
your logistics, plan for two to two-and-a-half hours. This does not
include any additional time it takes to eat, drink and be merry.
How
much will I pay for this exclusive whodunit?
The total
cost is only $39.77.
PLUS, you'll
be able to download the entire mystery as soon as your credit card is
processed.
You'll
have an event that will have people talking for
years. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? CLICK HERE and order a New
Year's party that will be remembered long after 1955 is a distant
memory.
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MSI Internet Sales, PO Box 191,
Cedarburg, WI 53012
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