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Police said Ruiz is in the company of Christel Renee Trujillo, 42, also known as Christel Renee Ferguson, and that her life “is now in danger.”
The two are possibly traveling in a gold or pewter Chevrolet Suburban. No year of the vehicle or license plate number was available.
Ruiz has family and associates in Arizona and New York and may try to contact them, Dwyer said.
Police said Pettigrew was shot and killed Sept. 23 by Ernesto Manuel Gonzalez, an alleged member of the rival Vagos motorcycle gang, at John Ascuaga’s Nugget casino in Sparks, Nev. Gonzalez, 53, of San Jose was arrested by a UCSF police officer in San Francisco six days later.
Tausan and the manager of the Pink Poodle, a strip club west of San Jose, were tried for murder in 1999 in the beating death of a club customer two years earlier. They were acquitted on grounds of self-defense.

See the full article from “San Francisco Chronicle”

Police said Ruiz is in the company of Christel Renee Trujillo, 42, also known as Christel Renee Ferguson, and that her life “is now in danger.”
The two are possibly traveling in a gold or pewter Chevrolet Suburban. No year of the vehicle or license plate number was available.
Ruiz has family and associates in Arizona and New York and may try to contact them, Dwyer said.
Police said Pettigrew was shot and killed Sept. 23 by Ernesto Manuel Gonzalez, an alleged member of the rival Vagos motorcycle gang, at John Ascuaga’s Nugget casino in Sparks, Nev. Gonzalez, 53, of San Jose was arrested by a UCSF police officer in San Francisco six days later.
Tausan and the manager of the Pink Poodle, a strip club west of San Jose, were tried for murder in 1999 in the beating death of a club customer two years earlier. They were acquitted on grounds of self-defense.

See the full article from “San Francisco Chronicle”

NeNe Leakes Opens a New Restaurant … in an Airport?
Hmm, maybe Hotlanta Housewife NeNe Leakes was feeling inspired by all that Pan Am hype last summer … or maybe not.
In any case, the Real Housewife of Atlanta is adding restaurateur to her impressive resume of “stripper” and “local news intern,” opening an Italian fast food chain in a Sacramento, Calif. airport.
Uhh, we’re not too sure why NeNe chose California, Italian fare, or an airport to kick off her inaugural restaurant adventure, but OK. Famous Famiglia (isn’t that already a crappy Italian joint?) opens October 6 in Sacremento, so be sure to stop by for some meatballs and grits or whatever.
Keep it classy, NeNe.
Source: Twitter

See the full article from “Wetpaint”

It helped Harding that the 3rd District—including Arden Arcade, Carmichael, North Highlands and East Sacramento—had grown steadily more Democratic in registration over the years, and the party now holds a slight registration advantage.
Peters, by contrast, is one of the more conservative members on the board, part of an overall rightward shift of the board in the last decade. (Can we get Illa Collin back?)
Peters was part of a (failed) effort to police what people browsed on computers in public libraries; she’s been a reliable vote for developers, against needle exchange and for trying to shut down medical-marijuana shops.
Enter civil rights attorney Jeff Kravitz, who announced earlier this month that he wants to take Peters on.
Bites first met Kravitz when he was hosting a public-affairs show on KDVS called Panic Attack. The show’s theme music was David Bowie’s “Panic in Detroit,” and back then Kravitz defended strip clubs and hip-hop clubs from overzealous cops and code-enforcement officers.

See the full article from “Sacramento News & Review”

Born on Coronado Island, she moved to Las Vegas at age 11. She’s a 2000 graduate of Cimarron Memorial High School, Las Vegas, and attended colleges in Las Vegas and San Diego before settling in Rocklin, and now Davis.
Her road to becoming an entomologist meandered at times as she overcame a diagnosed learning disability. But she stayed the course, getting good grades, and never losing sight of her love for entomology.
“My insect collecting was limited while I lived in Las Vegas, but I kept several black widows, jumping spiders, and beetles,” Wishon said. “I also dipped into herpetology a bit and became the editor of the Southern Nevada Herpetological Society.”
“My mother and older brothers were becoming worried that if I stayed in Vegas any longer I would fulfill the stereotype of becoming a stripper,” she joked.   

See the full article from “Patch.com”

Trina Davis, like many clients at Vertical Fitness, got turned on to pole dancing through a bachelorette party.
But the experience wasn’t just a fun one-time thing. It was a full-body workout.
“I remember the next day feeling so sore,” Davis said. “It was a really good workout. I was hooked.”
Davis, 43, is now one of two instructors at Vertical Fitness Studio in Roseville, a new business offering pole dancing lessons as a fitness regimen and way for women to gain self-confidence about their bodies.
Her fellow instructor, Valerie Rush, launched the business July 25 and will celebrate the studio’s grand opening today. Rush wants to show how pole dancing works the arms, legs and core, while debunking the stigma often attached to her workout of choice.
“It’s a true fitness program,” Rush said. “We’re not strippers, we’re not associated with a gentlemen’s club.”

See the full article from “Roseville Press Tribune”

The former owner of an Elk Grove Village strip club is already serving a one-year prison sentence for not reporting $12 million in income that he instead stashed away at a nearby warehouse.
Now Michael Wellek, 63, of Libertyville faces charges from a former dancer who says unauthorized deductions were made from her compensation, and she wasnt paid for working overtime, according to a federal lawsuit filed last month.
The dancer, Argyro Roula Manis, was employed at Heavenly Bodies, 1300 Elmhurst Road, and Skybox Steak and Sports Bar in Harvey. Both clubs, in addition to Cowboys in Markham, were owned by Wellek, who pleaded guilty last November to one count of obstructing the Internal Revenue Service in the collection of taxes and one count of filing a false federal income tax return.

See the full article from “Chicago Daily Herald”

Horror, hope
Part therapy, part lifeline to other women, the ex-wife of serial killer William Choyce opens up in a soon-to-be-published book
Early in their courtship in 1973, he took her on a date to a seedy San Francisco strip club. This was the first of many warning signs Alice Swafford says she missed.
Later in her marriage with William Choyce, their 11-year-old daughter, Crystal, called her while she was at a conference in Los Angeles to report with fear: “Something is wrong with daddy.”
Crystal saw him running down the stairs wearing a ski mask. Oakland police next came looking for the unidentified man who had tied a neighbor to a chair and left her. The woman threw herself from the second floor, fearing the man would return.
It’s clear to Swafford, now 57, that for years she refused to come to grips with her husband’s bizarre behavior. She desperately held onto the ideal of marriage to maintain the semblance of family and home she craved.

See the full article from “Stockton Record”

WITH a wooden cross on one wall and the Sunday school artwork on another, a Stockton church is the last place you would expect to find pole dancers.
Yet Yarm Road Methodist Church is Sarah Cockerill’s chosen base for her popular pole dancing classes.
In the past, pole dancing was only associated with strip clubs but is now recognised for the fitness benefits it brings.
And pole dancing classes run by fitness instructors are now popular around the world. But Sarah admits she was not sure how appropriate the church was for the class.
“When I was offered this place I thought it’s a bit strange to do it in a church but the girls don’t mind and at least it means they go to church once a week,” she laughed.

See the full article from “Gazette Live”

at a Britney Spears concert than what I witnessed Saturday from this capacity audience.
The show began with a convoluted video segment, which had the 29-year-old star on the run from the law for no discernible reason. She climbed over barbed wire fences, gunned down some of her chasers with a pistol and eventually was apprehended by the police. At that point, the real Britney appeared onstage, wrapped in something resembling gauze tape, and began to gyrate through the insipid recent single “Hold It Against Me.”
The Britney-vs.-the-law theme would continue, for no good reason whatsoever, as Spears and four other female dancers were imprisoned in cages for “Up n’ Down.” Who knew that the uniforms in women’s prisons consisted of platform boots and go-go dancer garb? Or that the prison bars could double as stripper poles?

See the full article from “Contra Costa Times”