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two employees of Condor Club Topless Bar In san francisco, Californiahas been arrested in connection with fatal shooting The owner of the establishment, 60-year-old Mark Calcagni.
Richard Lund, 43, and Asia Morton, 25, who reportedly live together and are romantically involved, were arrested by the Santa Rosa Police Department on Friday. san francisco standard,
allegedly penis shot dead Calcagni was near his home in the early hours of 3 October. According to police, Morton allegedly helped her plan the attack.
Calcagni was found at about 6:30 a.m. the same day.
The department’s Violent Crimes Investigation Unit arrested Lund at the couple’s apartment in Dublin. Morton was taken into custody at San Francisco International Airport upon returning from an international trip.
Police said they identified Lund and Morton as suspects using witness interviews, surveillance footage and other “digital evidence,” according to a statement from the department.
Both Morton and Lund are being held in the Sonoma County Jail without bail.
The Condor Club opened in 1958 and gained notoriety in 1964 when Carol Doda, a waitress at the establishment, danced topless. She was arrested for this act, but her subsequent acquittal paved the way for the existence of legal topless bars and strip clubs in America. CBS News,
Calcagni also managed the Vanity San Francisco, a strip club that operated a block away from the Condor Club.
“We are deeply saddened to confirm the tragic loss of our beloved general manager, Mark Calcagni,” representatives of both clubs said in social media posts in early October. “Mark Condor was the heart and soul of the club and an iconic figure in the North Beach community.”
In an earlier statement shortly after the shooting, the club’s management released a statement remembering Calcagni and pledged to “honor his legacy” in the future.
“His dedication, leadership and passion over many years shaped who we are today. We are heartbroken by this loss,” the statement said. “Mark’s memory – his warmth, generosity and commitment to the community – will live on. We pledge to honor his legacy in everything we do moving forward.”