Alice Springs's Madam set to close business after theft to become a truck driver in a mine Tracey Randall, madam of Minnie Maid's Escort Agency, is packing up her whips and sex toys after thirteen years to become a truck driver in a mine. Picture: Chloe Geraghty Source: Northern Territory News ALICE Springs' only madam says the theft of her tools of the trade is the "last straw" and she may close her business to drive trucks at a mine. Tracey Randall - owner and operator of Minnie Maid's Escort Agency for the past 13 years- told the NT News she was "fed up" after a bag containing her professional tools was stolen out of her car in the early hours of Sunday morning. "I'm fed up with it," Ms Randall said. Ms Randall's Blue Holden Cruz was broken into at around 3.30am in the car park of the White Gum Motel where she was seeing a client. She said the robbery will cost her around $1600 in both lost goods and the damage to her car . The incident will also result in time off work as she needs the vehicle for work. I've had enough of the violence and the crime in town and there's nothing done about it. "There's one law for one and one law for others," the 48 year-old said. Ms Randall, who employs one other girl, says business has been down by around 60 per cent in the past four years due to crime and she wants to close her agency. Ms Randall admits she has tried to quit the industry before but her health is driving her to retire to Cairns in September where she owns property. She hopes to train as a truck driver and follow the mining boom's yellow brick road to either WA or Queensland. They're crying out for female drivers. They feel females are easier on the vehicles. News that the town's only madam is shutting up shop comes as a teacher in Darwin said he was moving his young family out of the Territory because he doesn't want his daughter to grow up there. Rohan Wightman told The NT News that freely available pornographic videos are a huge issue at schools where young males students were harassing and intimidating females into performing X-rated acts they'd seen online. Mr Wightman, who has lived in the Territory for ten years, says he believes the problem is far worse there as young people lack alternative forms of entertainment from the "beer-soaked and brawling main street." Read more at The NT News online.