OK, so there was a bed in the middle of the dance floor. And porno movies playing on a big screen — right above the buffet table.

Big Daddy Lou’s Lap Dance Club on W. 38th street was brought to life in vivid police jargon this afternoon, as an undercover vice cop took the stand in a wacky Manhattan prostitution trial where a pair of lesbian sex-act dancers are insisting they’re not that kind of stripper.

“There were also several females dressed in lingerie attire,” Undercover No. 0148 told the judge, describing the June night in 2008 when the two shapely defendants allegedly offered him a $5,000 threesome.

Porn star Alexia Moore and topless dancing partner Falynn Rodriguez say that while they do shake it — in a Thursday night sex show once highly touted on the club Web site — they don’t sell it. They’ve turned down a no-jail prostitution plea and are risking a 90-day jail sentence to clear their names.

UC No. 0148 is testifying in a closed courtroom under high security, due to what court officials described as a “contract on his head” in an unrelated Bronx narcotics investigation.

But according to a transcript of the proceedings, UC No. 0148 told Manhattan Criminal Court Justice ShawnDya Simpson that he was sipping a Vodka and Red Bull when the porn star made her first of several propositions.

“I walked over to the females,” he testified. “I engaged them in conversation.” When Moore asked if he wanted “a dance” with the pair of them, “I said sure.”

“They led me — they both led me to one of the dance rooms,” the undercover said, describing such room as dimly lit, with couches and a bed, upon which he was instructed to lie down.

“They told me they were going to use this bed,” he testified.

Source: SCN Jan 28, 2010

This book is a fast firing flash fiction about womanhood, sexuality, exploitation, emotional evolution and the world of stripping. It is the tale of Natalie, a thirty something mother who retraces the steps of teenaged beauty pageantry and stripping to search for the first woman she slept with. The trail takes the reader on a ride through time that reveals a life of emotional abuse, squalor and eroticism.

It makes the reader think about the lives of strippers and the esteem issues inflicted on women in a world that tells them that they have to be beautiful. It asks serious questions about the effects our sexuality has on our lives.

Without becoming porn, this book looks truthfully at the world of strippers and gets quite saucy. The shifting point of view keeps the reader feeling like they are flowing in and out of the consciences of the narrator. It forces you to wonder how you would feel if you were 17 and your high school principal just walked into the strip club you work at. It keeps a dark subject light in the right places by reviewing stripper tips, like stripper tip #6: underarm deodorant glows under black light or stripper tip #11: smoking pot in the bathroom only makes the night drag on forever.

Sure there are plenty of dirty words to keep your attention and at least two sex scenes that will make you look around to make sure you are alone while you read it, but better than that is the underlying understanding of the story. It is a story about the scars sexuality can leave on us, and how those scars shape us into the sexy little beasts we become. It is also about the connections that you make in life and how things change over time. It is a story about real life and I am glad I read it
Source: Written: Jan. 28, 2010 scn

Mark’s Showplace, at 390 S. River Road, today officially became The Gold Club restaurant and gentlemen’s club, a chain based in Myrtle Beach, S.C.

The club, about a quarter mile from the Merrimack line in an industrial zone, got a face lift in preparation for tonight’s grand opening, but the entertainment remains the same, according to Michael Rose, The Gold Club’s vice president and chief operating officer.

Dancers at Mark’s wore g-strings and pasties to get around the law, and those at The Gold Club will have to do the same. Bedford’s ordinance banning nudity still applies.

Mark’s Showplace created big waves when it announced plans to move into this upscale bedroom community in 1999. The town got a temporary restraining order to prevent the club’s opening but eventually had to allow it after Police Chief David Bailey determined that partial nudity did not violate the ordinance.

This time around, according to Rose, 38, things weren’t so difficult.

“The town has been very welcoming to us, actually,” he said.

There is, however, one issue that could present a problem. Town law prohibits adult entertainment venues and other establishments that serve alcohol from staying open past 1 a.m. The Gold Club stays open until 2 a.m. Sunday-Thursday and until 4 a.m. Friday and Saturday.

The club does not plan to serve liquor past the legal cutoff of 1 a.m., Rose said. On the weekends, it will operate in the early-morning hours as “Club Insomnia,” featuring a “Legs & Eggs” buffet beginning at 2 a.m.

Bailey, the police chief, could not be reached for comment because he is on vacation this week.

Town Manager Russ Marcoux said he can’t speculate on whether the hours or any procedures at the new club violate town law. The police chief has asked the new owners to put the changes in writing, and those will be reviewed when they’re submitted, Marcoux said.

“If there is a problem, I’ll assure you, we will address it,” he said.

Marcoux said the town never had any problems with Mark’s Showplace while it was in business.

“They’ve always been, believe it or not, a good neighbor in this town,” Marcoux said.

The Gold Club will be open for lunch and dinner seven days a week. The club has multiple stages, a bar, VIP rooms and a mini-nightclub that can be booked for private parties. Renovations included new paint, carpets, furniture, lighting and sound and video equipment. The grand opening starts at 6 tonight.

The club has technically been under The Gold Club’s ownership since Dec. 14, according to day Manager Mike Pombrio, 24, but the Mark’s Showplace name was intentionally left in place prior to the grand opening.

On Wednesday afternoon, two men hoisted in a cherry-picker outside were changing the sign. Inside, a handful of customers milled about. A single dancer was on stage, still costumed.

The main room is dark with multicolored lights mounted to the ceiling. There’s a bar along the left wall and a big center stage surrounded by small round tables with zebra-patterned chairs.

Mark’s Showplace was modeled after a club by the same name in Portland, Maine. Owner Mark Deane sold the Portland club, which was later renamed, about 20 years ago. About a decade later, he opened the Bedford location.

“I felt there was a need, and there wasn’t one in the area,” said Deane said in a telephone interview Wednesday.

Deane, 56, who lives in Portland, sold the Bedford club about a year ago to spend more time with his wife, who had terminal cancer, he said. The new owners then sold it to The Gold Club.

The name of the most recent past owner is unknown, as is the reason for selling.

Deane said business at the club was good. He recalled having a great relationship with most people in town after the initial firestorm died down.

“It was a great business. The people were great,” Deane said. “Their concerns were addressed, and I had a great relationship with everyone from the police chief to the fire chief. Every town official.”

Source: nashua telegraph
Thursday Jan. 21, 2010
By Ashley Smith

The drama involving a North Miami Beach strip club continued last week, when the city granted Diamond’s Gentleman’s Club a license to operate until dawn.

The deal comes just in time for it to ostensibly welcome Colts and Saints fans and assorted celebrities coming into town for Super Bowl XLIV.

With a 5-1 vote, the city council granted the club owner’s request for a license to operate until 6 a.m. but only for a three-month trial. Councilman Frantz Pierre was the lone no vote; Councilman John Patrick Julien was not present at the Jan. 19 meeting.

The city last year revoked the club’s license because the former owners of the club, then called Diamond’s Cabaret, failed to maintain an escrow account used to pay off-duty police to provide security. The business — known for fights, shootings, stabbings and rowdy customers — closed last summer after a bankruptcy and a subsequent fire investigators said was arson.

The club’s new owner, Lenny Moore, pleaded with the council at last week’s meeting that he would maintain an escrow account and keep the business running clean. Moore also invested $750,000 to repair the building and give the place a new look.

“My club’s more of a social club where you happen to have nudity,” he assured the council.

Several residents and Councilwoman Beth Spiegel expressed concerns that the club will be paying for two to six uniformed off-duty police to provide club security, noting that if the officers get hurt, taxpayers will have to pay their pensions.

Joseph Paglino, a local attorney who frequents city meetings, told council members he disapproves of North Miami Beach officers working at strip clubs to earn off-duty pay.

“Don’t you understand that you’re taking part in this operation? You’re subsidizing this,” he said.

But council members had a more prominent worry: that the city would get stuck with another bill for off-duty police officers.

Moore, who was a part owner of the club before it ran afoul of city leaders, promised that wouldn’t be the case.

Moore said he agreed to pay $25,057 owed to the city by the previous owner in order to reopen.

Hiring off-duty cops to work security detail will cost the club about $18,000 a month, Moore said.

A deal signed by Moore and the police department states Diamond’s will maintain a $10,000 escrow account, which the city can tap into if the bill is late.

Another incentive to pay on time: Police Chief Rafael Hernandez warned Moore after the council vote he would arrest him if the money is late.

Source: North Miami Herald posted Tuesday 01-26-10

Malandri is more than your average lap dancer—she’s a porn star better known as Alexia Moore. On Tuesday she disclosed her X-rated activities on the screen, but said that in-person it’s all an act. “I was on top of him. I was touching him on his arms and chest,” said the blonde. “I do an air dance. I was above him.” She denied ever having offered the plain clothes officer a threesome for the price of $5,000, reported the NY Daily News. No mention was made of whether Malandri used the rumored “gay” defense, that she couldn’t possibly have propositioned the cop because she’s a lesbian.

The two 26-year-old strippers refused a plea bargain that would have resulted in no jail time, maybe because they didn’t want to add weight to a case against their former employer. He goes to trial April 1 on charges of running a brothel.

Source: the web

The clubs’ owner said he feels he is being unfairly targeted and looks forward to fighting the case in court.

Following numerous criminal complaints since 2001 and a seven-month undercover police investigation, the city is trying to close Bare Villa nightclub and Nakitas Play House, a strip club, both at 510 Farragut St.

The two clubs, which operate under one roof, are owned by Sugar Bare Entertainment. Until recently, the clubs were known as Lost Dimensions strip club and Bares Den nightclub.

“The message needs to be sent that if you are going to operate a sexually oriented business, you need to follow the guidelines and statute that are set forward,” police Chief Tim Bellamy said.

“Where unlawful acts occur that threaten the health and safety of this community, GPD is committed to acting aggressively to resolve the matter,” Bellamy said.

A judge has issued a temporary restraining order against both the business owner and property owner that prohibits any illegal activity at the clubs until a court hearing Jan. 28.

According to court documents and police officials, clubs at 510 Farragut St. have been the subject of nearly 60 serious police calls since 2001.

Most notably, the club has been the site of two homicides since 2007.

The most recent — the fatal shooting on April 12, 2009, of 30-year-old Carlton Smith — prompted a renewed interest by city leaders to consider closing the club through state nuisance abatement laws.

According to an affidavit, several undercover officers from the Greensboro Police Department and other agencies have visited the club multiple times since July.

In sworn statements, officers detailed sexual acts they witnessed the strippers performing with each other and patrons.

Officers also said the dancers solicited them for sex in special rooms at the clubs.

Officer statements also said they were able to move freely between the Bares Den, which had a valid state ABC license, and Lost Dimensions, the strip club located in the same building, which did not.

By allowing such activity, the owner would be violating state and local laws that govern alcohol sales and sexually oriented businesses.

Darryl McCarroll, the club owner, said the police department’s and the city’s actions are misguided.

“If they noticed something like (these allegations), they could have brought it to our attention earlier,” McCarroll said.

“We investigate things going on in our business, and we ensure we are following the statutes. It’s unfortunate that they had to use taxpayer money with something to try and close us,” McCarroll said, “when they should be trying to help us keep open. Gestapo tactics are in effect.”

The city’s and the police department’s concerns about the clubs aren’t new. In 2007, city leaders discussed a possible nuisance abatement case against the business, but nothing was done after the district attorney’s office declined to pursue the matter, saying that was the city legal department’s job.

The issue resurfaced last spring after Smith’s death. That prompted a presentation from Bellamy and Capt. Chris Walker about problems with the clubs and the unveiling of a plan to clean up crime in the Randleman Road corridor.

Walker said Wednesday that McCarroll has been warned repeatedly to clean up crime at the clubs.

“We did everything that we could over the past year and a half (that I have been over the southern district) to work with them,” Walker said. “If criminal activity is going to continue, we are going to work and put it to a stop.”

Douglas Smith, the father of Carlton Smith, said he supports any action that will help the community.

“I know closing it is not going to bring my son back, but if it could keep another family from what we’re going through … then yes, it needs to be closed down,” Douglas Smith said.

Source:News-record
By Ryan Seals
Thursday January 21, 2010

Brianna was convinced she had found a boyfriend and freedom. But in less than a week she found herself in a strip club far from home.

Police say she was flirting with something much more dangerous.

Family photos tell the story of a girl who grew up supported by a loving family. She excelled in school and sports. But what happened in December 2009 left her and her parents shaken.

“Living in a small community I’ve never not felt safe,” Brianna told KGW, “and I don’t feel safe (now).”

It was early December when a twenty-something man from Seattle named Nick and his friend started frequenting the local cafe where Brianna worked part time.

“They were really flirty and just really really nice,” recalled Brianna.

Just days after Brianna turned 18, Nick invited her up to check out Seattle, where she wanted to go to college. She borrowed her dad’s car, lied about where she was going, and headed north.

Once she got there she didn’t want to go home. Nick bought her expensive things, offered her a spare room, and even money for college.

“It was kind of exhilarating, kind of like ‘I’m finally out on my own but I have this really awesome guy who’s wanting to take care of me,’” said Brianna.

Nick helped her get a “job.” By her second night in Seattle, Brianna had gone from star student to stripper. “I was there for about four hours and I made $350,” said Brianna.

Nick pocketed that money, along with her phone. She was being cut off from her now frantic family, and tightly controlled.

From Seattle, Brianna called Evan, a trusted friend back home. She had to return her dad’s car, and wanted to know if he would give her a ride back to Nick afterwards.

Evan became suspicious. “As soon as she said he had two cell phones I knew this guy was involved in something illegal,” he said.

Evan agreed to give her a ride. Then he did something that might have saved her life. He betrayed her trust.

When Brianna arrived to meet him, she found her mom and his parents, who had miraculously tracked down former Washington Congresswoman Linda Smith. Smith founded Shared Hope International, an organization that rescues girls from the sex trade around the world.

Smith had no doubt that Brianna was being lured down a path that would end with violence and prostitution. It was too familiar.

“I call it the ‘go to hell’ look – she really wanted all of us to go there,” recalled Smith, who proceeded to describe the recruitment process, “what they say, what they do, the things they would omit” to a disbelieving Brianna.

“I found it annoying,” said Brianna. “Then I realized that all the stories were the same as mine.”

Brianna stopped taking Nick’s calls, and now feels foolish for being so naive. But sex trafficking isn’t something most families warn their kids about.

“We need to educate our girls about what this is and how they get there,” Smith said.

Brianna’s family shared their story with KGW in the hope that public awareness could protect other girls, because police can’t do much. In this case, officers said no crime was committed because Brianna was 18 and, although she was manipulated, she was not forced to do anything.

Brianna is still afraid to be alone but grateful to be the one that got away. “I’m just happy that I’m here, that I’m alive, that I’m back.”

source: KGW.com stripper news
by Tracy Barry

The female Brownsville teacher was shown in what’s said to be a provocative pose with a male stripper. The picture was posted by someone else on the social networking site.

American Civil Liberities Union officials say the suspension is troubling because the photo was taken at a private event, a bridal shower. But school board officials defend the 30-day suspension. They say others could face the same punishment if similar pictures of them are posted.

source: wcpo.com

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