Tampa Escorts In The News!

NEW PORT RICHEY – 
New Port Richey massage parlor is in hot water after a woman was arrested on charges ranging from prostitution to practicing massage without a license.
New Port Richey arrested a woman working at Miyako Spa at 4962 US 19. Police aren’t able to identify the woman at this time because she didn’t have a valid form of identification to show American citizenship.
Police made the arrest during an undercover sting sparked by community complaints.
Between 2007 and 2008, six women were arrested back at the spa on similar charges; ICE deported three of them.
Chief James Steffens says the community’s involvement to report unusual activity is what the department needs to crack down on the illegal activity.
The operation was a joint collaboration between New Port Richey Police, the Department of Health, Clearwater police and the Pasco County Sheriff’s Office.

See the full article from “Bay News 9″

Under the terms of the lease, construction will start Dec. 1 and end by May 31, 2014. The $25 million-plus construction project is expected to employ 425 workers, and the hotel is expected to have a staff of 100.
The hotel will pay the city rent of $1 a year for the first two years, $10,000 annually for years three through 30 and $15,000 a year for years 31 through 60. For the first 20 years, the operator will be required to run the hotel at least on a par with a three-star or three-diamond hotel as rated by a rating agency such as AAA. After that, the lease does allow some additional uses on the property, including offices, residences or a school.
Under no circumstances, however, can any part of the courthouse be used for a pool room, dance hall, pawn shop, gambling den, adult book store, second-hand store, illegal massage parlor, beauty school, barber college, auction house, flea market or church.

See the full article from “Tampabay.com”

As proposed, construction would start Dec. 1 and end by May 31, 2014.
Under the 60-year lease, the hotel would pay rent of $1 a year for the first two years, $10,000 annually for years 3 through 30 and $15,000 a year for years 31 through 60.
For the first 20 years, the operator would be required to run the hotel on a par with or better than a three-star or three-diamond hotel as rated by AAA or another rating agency.
After that, the lease would allow some additional uses on the property, including offices, residences or a school.
Under no circumstances, though, could any part of the old courthouse be used for a pool room, dance hall, pawn shop, gambling den, adult book store, second-hand store, illegal massage parlor, beauty school, barber college, auction house, flea market or church.

See the full article from “Tampabay.com”

As proposed, construction would start Dec. 1 and end by May 31, 2014.
Under the 60-year lease, the hotel would pay rent of $1 a year for the first two years, $10,000 annually for years 3 through 30 and $15,000 a year for years 31 through 60.
For the first 20 years, the operator would be required to run the hotel on a par with or better than a three-star or three-diamond hotel as rated by AAA or another rating agency.
After that, the lease would allow some additional uses on the property, including offices, residences or a school.
Under no circumstances, though, could any part of the old courthouse be used for a pool room, dance hall, pawn shop, gambling den, adult book store, second-hand store, illegal massage parlor, beauty school, barber college, auction house, flea market or church.

See the full article from “Tampabay.com”

… You see them all over the place, massage parlors with signs that say they’re open until 2 a.m. seven days a week,” she said. “What kind of legitimate massage parlor is open until 2 a.m.?”
Other signs indicate directions to a rear entrance so patrons can enter the establishment surreptitiously.
…
Working with the Florida Department of Law Enforcement and Florida State University Center for the Advancement of Human Rights, Burgin authored a bill in 2009 designed to empower law enforcement.In addition to increasing the penalties for those convicted of the crime, Burgin’s bill would require massage parlor employees to have identification on them at all times.
…
Her bill would require massage parlor employees to carry a valid U.S. passport, driver’s license or Employment Authorized Document. That would give law enforcement authorization to request identification, and determine who’s working illegally, she said.

See the full article from “Patch.com”

Clay Aiken may be gay, and his biggest fans may be middle-aged women, but you can still count on an evening of lush, old-school woo when he performs at Sarasota’s Van Wezel Performing Arts Hall on Saturday. He’ll sing songs from his latest album, including torchy covers of romantic standards like Can’t Take My Eyes Off Of You, Misty and Unchained Melody. 8 p.m. Saturday at Van Wezel, 777 N Tamiami Trail, Sarasota. $30-$60. 1-800-826-9303.
tantric awareness retreat for couples
If you’re one of those couples who believes there’s no such thing as TMI, head to the Renaissance Vinoy Resort for a Valentine’s Day Tantric Awareness Retreat for Couples. The seminar, organized by the Lotus Room yoga studio, promises instruction in tantric partner yoga, “awareness and connectivity” and “lessons in erotic massage.” Ooh la la! It’s Saturday and Sunday at the Vinoy; prices are $190 for Saturday, $225 for Saturday and Sunday (room not included). Get details by calling (813) 961-3160 or visiting yogalotusroom.com. Just try not to go on and on about it at work on Monday, okay?

See the full article from “Tampabay.com”

Contributed photo
Florida fugitive Jason Andrews arrested last night in connection with a capital murder case out of Pasco County, Fla.
Click to enlarge photo
Chattanooga police and U.S. Marshals have arrested a Florida fugitive wanted in connection with a capital murder case where a tattoo parlor owner was beaten to death with a sledgehammer while he lay on a massage table.
Jason Andrews, who was working as a manager at the Chattanooga Billiard Club on Jordan Drive was arrested last night during his shift.
Mr. Andrews is wanted in connection with the Pasco County, Fla. capital murder investigation in the death of massage parlor owner Dennis Abrahamsen.

See the full article from “Chattanooga Times Free Press”

Contributed photo
Florida fugitive Jason Andrews arrested last night in connection with a capital murder case out of Pasco County, Fla.
Click to enlarge photo
Chattanooga police and U.S. Marshals have arrested a Florida fugitive wanted in connection with a capital murder case where a massage parlor owner was beaten to death with a sledgehammer.
Jason Andrews, who was working as a manager at the Chattanooga Billiard Club on Jordan Drive was arrested last night during his shift.
Mr. Andrews is wanted in connection with the Pasco County, Fla. capital murder investigation in the death of massage parlor owner Dennis Abrahamsen.

See the full article from “Chattanooga Times Free Press”

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A collaborative effort between the US Marshal Service and the Chattanooga Police Department landing Florida fugitive, Jason Andrews, in Hamilton County Jail last night.
Andrews was wanted in connection with a high-profile capital murder case out of Pasco County, Florida in which massage parlor owner, Dennis Abrahamsen, was brutally beaten to death with a sledgehammer.
Law enforcement officials received word that Andrews was in the Chattanooga area working as a manager at the Chattanooga Billiards Club on Jordan Drive.
After conducting surveillance and identifying Andrews, CPD Fugitive Detectives and US Marshals took him into custody last night as he was working his shift.
Andrews was secured without incident and will be held at the Hamilton County Jail until he can be extradited back to Pasco County, Florida.

See the full article from “WDEF News 12″

Texas:  A smuggling ringleader was sentenced 17 years in jail for smuggling more than 70 people from Mexico. The police found 17 people dead, two others died later from dehydration, suffocation, and overheating. The surviving victims testified that they tried to kick out a signal light to try to get attention from a passing motorist. 
Hawaii:  Labor trafficking victims testify against their employer before the court. They said that some of them were underpaid and lived in a modified storage container on the farm. Each worker is from Thailand and promised a good paying job in Hawaii. They also paid $20,000 to come to Hawaii. One of the victims said that they were given moldy bread to eat. 
Virginia: The police arrested three people at a massage parlor in Leesburg. The police said that all of them were Korean background, but their residential status is currently unclear. This is the fourth message parlor that the police charged with prostitution or sex trafficking related offense. 

See the full article from “Examiner.com”