:The Low Down On Tucson Escorts.

One of Tucson’s hidden gems, The Screening Room, in conjunction with David Pike and The Arizona Underground Film Festival and Features Selection program, have announced an impressive February slate of films. Remember also to check back as each film will be previewed here prior to its screening. The Screening Room is a wonderful spot to catch a flick in Downtown Tucson and the upcoming selection of films are sure to please a wide variety of film tastes.
Starting things off on February 5th at 8:00 pm will be Herschell Gordon Lewis’ 1973 grindhouse cult classic The Gore Gore Girls. The film follows the story of a group of strippers at a sleazy club that are being mutilated at an alarming rate. A reporter enlists the aid of a local detective to solve the case and land her a front-page story. This is grindhouse in its golden era and those who attend this screening are going to be in for a real treat.

See the full article from “Examiner.com”

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Ms. Dixon urged members of Lo-Salem, whose church is near an outdoor basketball facility, to go out and get to know the young people who shoot hoops during the warm months. They could take them bottled water, she said. They should stay and talk to the young people, she said. If church members are filled with Jesus Christ, she said, that essence ”will come out of your pores” to the young people, Ms. Dixon said.
”Dont expect sinners to knock down your [church] doors,” she said. ”Jesus said, Go and make disciples.
”Are we willing to step out of our pulpits and out of our pews and make a real and practical difference in the lives of the gang bangers across the street, the alcoholic next door, and the prostitute we drive by, in order to draw them to Christ, teach them how to use their skills to make legal money and show them how to be real fathers and real mothers to their children?”

See the full article from “Toledo Journal”

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In February, he rented a four-bedroom house and started fixing it up. It’s a two-year lease with an option to buy. In April, he hopes to turn it into a home for women who are transitioning from prison back into the community.
There’s still a lot of work to do, but Rice is encouraged by some recent successes. A local appliance store donated a cooking range, he said, and another local business donated carpets for the bedrooms.
Rice said he needs to get heating and cooling installed next. He’s been working a lot on the grounds, and he envisions a “serenity island” garden for the front yard that will include a waterfall and fish pond.
“There have also been some donations of labor, but with the economy, it’s been pretty depressed,” he said.
More than 10 years ago, Rice managed a notorious motel along Miracle Mile. The motel, now closed, attracted mostly drug addicts and prostitutes.

See the full article from “Arizona Republic”

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… This is a milestone in the history of our community,” said the Rev. Alfred Carroll.Turner urged students to stay in school.“Keep your seat in the classroom,” he said. “To do that, you honor Martin Luther King Jr. He was all about education.”A collection for Haiti earthquake victims raised $300. The Rev. DeWitt Hill, pastor of First Trinity Church of God in Christ in Pine Bluff, will present the funds to Haiti pastors. He has been working with Haitian churches for about 40 years.Hill will lead a missions group scheduled to leave for Haiti on Jan. 28.News photos and videos of Haitian victims depict their suffering, said Carroll.
“These folks need our help,” he said. “These folks need our understanding. These folks need our compassion.”
Winning the parade banner contest was Greenville Gentlemans Club, with its theme of “Building Our Community One Gentleman at a Time.”

See the full article from “Pine Bluff Commercial”

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Almost 47 years have passed since Martin Luther King, Jr. made his famous “I have a dream” speech. The United states and the world have made major strides since that time, but human trafficking still has millions enslaved today.
Chair of the Flathead Valley Martin Luther King Day Community Celebration Reverend Darryl Kistler says, “27 million is almost a number that is beyond anything we can think about. That would be taking every person in Montana and multiplying us by 27 and that’s how many people are involved or enslaved by human trafficking.”
According to the U.S. State Department, trafficking exists in every single U.S. state and around the globe. Between 14,500 and 17,500 people are brought to the U.S. every single year under false pretences. Many are forced into prostitution, manual labor, and other services.

See the full article from “KECI-TV”

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Tucson Region
Man captured after 100-mph chase
Driver suspected in fight, shooting at Speedway club
Tucson, Arizona | Published: 01.16.2010
A fight inside a midtown strip club early Friday led to a high-speed pursuit during which police chased a driver across town at speeds exceeding 100 mph.
Officers eventually arrested 29-year-old Jaime Jose Cazares near West Valencia and South Headley roads, on the southwest side, at 12:54 a.m., 26 minutes after they began chasing him as he left the parking lot of Ten’s Showclub, 5120 E. Speed- way.
“That’s an eternity in a police pursuit,” Tucson Police Department spokesman Fabian Pacheco said. “Typical pursuits last less than a minute.”
Pacheco gave the following account:
At 12:26 a.m., police responded to a call of shots fired at Ten’s, near Speedway and North Rosemont Boulevard.

See the full article from “Arizona Daily Star”

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Arrest made in east Tucson strip club shooting
Associated Press – January 15, 2010 1:54 PM ET
TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) – Tucson police are holding a man in connection with a shooting last night at an east side strip club.
Police arrested 29-year-old Jaime Jose Cazares.
He was previously wanted in connection with an aggravated assault/domestic violence incident in which he used a weapon.
Charges from last night’s incident at Ten’s Showclub include discharging a firearm in the city, unlawful flight from pursuing law enforcement, aggravated assault and weapons misconduct.
Police say the shooting stemmed from a fight inside the club.
Cazares allegedly obtained a gun from his car and fired five to ten times at a group of men.
Cazares fled and police pursued him for 26 minutes before police disabled his car with spike strips south of the city. He was taken into custody without incident.

See the full article from “KOLD-TV”

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A fight inside a midtown strip club early Friday morning turned into a high-speed pursuit that saw Tucson police chase a suspect across town at speeds exceeded 100 mph.
Officers eventually arrested 29-year-old Jaime Jose Cazares near West Valencia and South Headley roads at 12:54 a.m., 26 minutes after they began pursuing him as he left the parking lot of Ten’s Showclub, 5120 E. Speedway.
“That’s an eternity in a police pursuit,” Tucson Police Department spokesman Fabian Pacheco said. “Typical pursuits last less than a minute.”
Pacheco gave the following account of the circumstances leading to Cazares’ arrest:
At 12:26 a.m. Tucson police responded to a call of gunshots at Ten’s, near Speedway and North Rosemont Boulevard.
…
Police have been unable to determine if anyone was injured by the gunfire at the strip club.

See the full article from “Arizona Daily Star”

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By Karla Ronquillo – email
TUCSON, AZ (KOLD) – Police are investigating a fight which led to shots fired at an east side strip club.
It happened shortly after midnight at Ten’s near Speedway and Rosemont on Friday.
Officers say it all started when a fight inside the club moved outside.
They say at some point shots were fired.
Police say people were hurt, but it is unclear if it’s from injuries from the fight or gunshots.
Stay with KOLD News 13 for continuing coverage.
©2010 KOLD. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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Phone’s ringing! Restoration renews classic 1920s-era model Earl Pennington strips the oak exterior of the circa 1920s telephone. ELLEN SUSSMAN PHOTOS | SPECIAL TO THE GREEN VALLEY NEWS By Ellen Sussman, Special to the Green Valley News Published: Wednesday, January 13, 2010 6:46 PM MST
Earl Pennington calls himself the “male stripper” because that’s what he does, sort of, when it comes to antiques, furniture and grandfather clocks.
By stripping, sanding, staining, polishing, refinishing and reassembling the pieces, Pennington does away with the worn and sometimes beaten up layers of beloved family heirlooms as well as store-bought pieces that a collector just had to have.
Accustomed to refinishing chests and bureaus, tables and chairs and other household pieces, Pennington recently took on a challenge that was out of the ordinary for a stripper like him.

See the full article from “Green Valley News”

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