Info & News On Dallas Escorts.

University Park police make prostitution arrest after sting
06:13 PM CDT on Tuesday, September 29, 2009
A 44-year-old woman who lives in a rental house in University Park faces charges for allegedly running a prostitution operation there.
University Park police arrested Cynthia Martinez after running an undercover sting with Dallas vice officers. They were acting on a tip from a neighborhood resident.
Police said they do not expect other arrests. Martinez might face additional charges relating to city code violations for running a business out of her house, police said.
The prostitution activity is unusual in University Park.
“This is the only investigation of its kind that we’ve conducted since our records went online,’’ said University Park Sgt Bill Mathes.
Police said Martinez lived in a house in the 2900 block of Fondren Drive, between Boedeker Street and Dublin Street, since August 2006. They do not believe the homeowner was aware of any criminal activity.

See the full article from “WFAA”

… If you think the 52-inch HD television you have in your den is impressive, you ought to see what’s hanging from the ceiling at the $1.15 billion Cowboys Stadium. The four-sided video screen is 160 feet wide by 72 feet high. And it’s high definition (1080), which makes it all the more spectacular. It would take 4,920 of those 52-inch TVs to equal its size.
The Cowboys don’t enter the field via the normal tunnel route that most other NFL teams do. They walk out through a bar/lounge area with fans right there – but behind ropes. We understand that as the team waited to run on to the field recently, a fan (who had knocked back more than a few Lone Stars) asked coach Wade Phillips if he missed Jessica Simpson. They’re probably going to buffer Phillips from the fans now.
They’ve actually got cheerleaders dancing on platforms above the one of the six “party decks” at either end of the stadium. It gives those areas – which are general admission and have a capacity of about 30,000 – the ambiance of, shall we say, a gentlemen’s club.

See the full article from “CharlotteObserver.com”

Lockheed continued expanding the traffic camera and parking ticket outsourcing business until it was purchased by ACS in August 2001 for $825 million. Since then, the company has been plagued with scandal. In December, a Dallas judge ruled that ACS had been illegally operating its automated ticketing machines without a proper license. In March 2007, ACS was accused of vandalizing speed cameras in Washington, DC after losing the contract to a competitor (view PDF of complaint). In 2006, ACS faced bribery charges in Edmonton, Canada after police officers accepted lavish gifts from the company — including travel, sports tickets and female escort services — in return for a recommendation that ACS be given a no-bid, $90 million photo ticketing contract. In October 2008, a judge let the police officers and ACS off the hook without bringing the case to a jury.

See the full article from “TheNewspaper.com”