Dockside Dolls: Difference between revisions

From Pornopedia, the sexy encyclopedia
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Dockside Dolls''' was a North Carolina-based chain of strip clubs located in industrial zones.<ref>[http://www.goupstate.com/news/20000730/activists-wellford-plan-not-enough-nude-club-debate Activists: Wellford plan not enough Nude club debate]</ref> It was co-owned by Winston Hines, Jerry Golding, and [[Jerry Reid]].<ref>[http://www.goupstate.com/news/20020129/strip-club-owner-vows-to-rebuild-after-blaze-guts-establishment-dockside-dolls-business-was-not-open-at-time-of-fire-club-had-been-controversial Strip club owner vows to rebuild after blaze guts establishment DOCKSIDE DOLLS: Business was not open at time of fire Club had been controversial]</ref>
'''Dockside Dolls''' was a chain of strip clubs located in industrial zones.<ref>[http://www.goupstate.com/news/20000730/activists-wellford-plan-not-enough-nude-club-debate Activists: Wellford plan not enough Nude club debate]</ref> It was based in Aberdeen, North Carolina.<ref name=Cleveland19>[http://www.cleveland19.com/story/1011368/university-pulls-strip-joint-recruitment-ad-from-directory University pulls strip joint recruitment ad from directory]</ref> Winston Hines, Jerry Golding, and [[Jerry Reid]] co-owned it.<ref>[http://www.goupstate.com/news/20020129/strip-club-owner-vows-to-rebuild-after-blaze-guts-establishment-dockside-dolls-business-was-not-open-at-time-of-fire-club-had-been-controversial Strip club owner vows to rebuild after blaze guts establishment DOCKSIDE DOLLS: Business was not open at time of fire Club had been controversial]</ref> Johnny Basinger was the director of operations.<ref name=Cleveland19/>


== Clayton, North Carolina ==
== Clayton, North Carolina ==

Revision as of 11:14, 5 January 2018

Dockside Dolls was a chain of strip clubs located in industrial zones.[1] It was based in Aberdeen, North Carolina.[2] Winston Hines, Jerry Golding, and Jerry Reid co-owned it.[3] Johnny Basinger was the director of operations.[2]

Clayton, North Carolina

The Clayton, North Carolina Crazy Horse was once the location of a Dockside Dolls.[4] In 1999, a man confronted by the club's security guards shot and killed another customer.[4]

Columbus, Ohio

The Dockside Dolls in Columbus, Ohio opened in August 2001.[5] On January 19, 2002, two men were shot, one fatally, outside the club after the perpetrator's brother sustained an injury during a fist fight.[6]

Graham, North Carolina

The Graham, North Carolina Dockside Dolls opened in 1993.[7] In 1994, six police officers, who moonlighted as security guards at the club, were suspended for three days after photos of them posing with topless dancers emerged.[8] On January 2, 2004, 45-year-old bouncer David Norman Collins was fatally shot outside the club after, according to witnesses, escorting the suspects in his murder out of the club over an altercation.[9] Due to crimes, such as assaults, brawls, drug overdoses, and underage drinking, allegedly occurring at the club since 1996, a year-long investigation was conducted, resulting in a civil nuisance suit and raid on September 3, 2004.[10] The investigation also led to the arrests of four dancers for offering undercover cops sex and drugs in exchange for money during a bachelor party at a nearby motel on August 31, 2004.[10] A court motion filed on January 27, 2005 alleged that dancers had continued to solicit prostitution during visits from undercover cops, violating a restraining order that prohibited the club from allowing criminal activity.[11] In February 2006, the club was permanently closed in exchange for avoiding trial.[12]

Southern Pines, North Carolina

The first club in the Dockside Dolls chain opened in Southern Pines, North Carolina in 1990.[13]

Wellford, South Carolina

On August 3, 2000, the Wellford, South Carolina Dockside Dolls opened at what was previously the location of Nikita’s Playroom.[13] The club was burned by an intentionally set fire on January 28, 2002.[14] In January 2003, the location reopened as a Penthouse Club.[15]

References