A News Escort For Orlando Escorts.

COUNTY JAIL DOCKET (The following people were booked into the Volusia County Branch Jail on felony charges yet to be proven in court.): Denise Ann Malyana, 29, Ponce Inlet, resisting arrest with violence; destroying or tampering with physical evidence, possession of cocaine; Michelle Lee Grajek, 38, Daytona Beach, violation of probation; Jennifer McCaffrey, 35, South Daytona, manufacturing methamphetamine with a child present, child neglect without great harm, possession of methamphetamine; Keyleigh Jade Gabrel Vestal, 25, Port Orange, grand theft; Donna Ray Miller, 39, Daytona Beach, solicitation to commit prostitution; Dovie Lynn Barnett, 33, Daytona Beach, violation of probation; Nancy Gardner Savitski, 53, Daytona Beach, violation of probation; Latrice M. White, 34, DeLand, aggravated domestic assault; Bobbie Jo Clark, 30, Daytona Beach, retail grand theft; Darci Lyn Cortes, 36, Orange City, violation of drug court (2); Sean Preston Cann, 46, New Smyrna Beach, grand theft of more than $300 (3); Kevin Eugine Leeks, 21, Daytona Beach, battery; Larry Wayne Jones, 52, Lake Helen, failure to properly register as a sexual offender; Ste …

See the full article from “Daytona Beach News-Journal”

The unit started as a pilot program five years ago during the summer when property crimes saw an upsurge. Ridgway suggested the use of the team under former Chief Ed Overman. The team then consisted of one sergeant and three officers. Spreading to areas where property crimes were high, the team seized weapons, narcotics and made several prostitution arrests.
“After we saw the success of the pilot program, we felt there was a need for the CST and we created a permanent unit that is a part of patrol,” Ridgway said.
…
Another example of the team’s success included an abandoned house on Delaware Avenue. Officers, along with the West Volusia Narcotics Task Force, would arrest drug dealers and prostitutes but others would still use the house, Ridgway said. So, the team spearheaded an investigation that showed the house was a nuisance and together with code enforcement had the house condemned and demolished, Ridgway said.

See the full article from “Daytona Beach News-Journal”

Area prostitution sting nets fitness guru
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One of the women arrested from Lake County was Rashidat Owe, 31, 2811 Ruleme Place #908, Eustis, charged with soliciting prostitution. According to a story in Muscle & Strength, the 5-foot, 11-inch Owe didn’t like her appearance and, in February 2010, began working out, quickly dropping her weight from 222 pounds to 170 pounds in eight months.
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Also arrested from Lake County were Jennifer Chasteen, 31, and Jaclyn Gottlieb, 34, who share the same address in Sorrento at 25801 Shawnee St. Both were charged with soliciting prostitution, but Gottlieb’s count was listed as a “felony – 3rd or subsequent offense.”
The arrests of Chasteen and Gottlieb were “significant” because they were among nine women who answered ads by “detectives posing as men having bachelor parties and wanting prostitutes,” the sheriff’s department said. “These women agreed to have sex for money with multiple partners,” a press release stated.

See the full article from “Daily Commercial”

A Deltona man has been convicted on multiple charges stemming from a cyber-sex sting conducted earlier this year by authorities in St. John’s County.
Alvin Brian Smith Jr. was one of 17 people arrested and charged with soliciting sex with a minor through a parent over the internet in a multi-agency investigation called “Operation Sheepdog.”
Smith was found guilty by a jury in St. John’s County Monday on charges that included using a computer to seduce or solicit a legal guardian or custodian of a child, traveling to meet a minor after use of a computer to solicit a parent or legal guardian of a child and unlawful use of a two-way communication device.
Smith will be sentenced on January 10th and faces a maximum of five years in prison on two of the charges and a 15-year term on the other charge.

See the full article from “Examiner.com”

… Reuters) – A federal jury in Orlando convicted six people on conspiracy charges on Tuesday linked to what prosecutors called an Eastern European prostitution ring accused of importing foreign sex workers into the United States, federal prosecutors said.
The six were among 11 people were charged in the conspiracy who went on trial in October. Five were acquitted.
Prosecutors had said the ring posted sexually provocative advertisements for massages on Craigslist and other websites, and provided sexual services in central Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Ohio and Massachusetts, the indictment said.
The six found guilty were Tatiana Belinschi, 26, of Moldova; Alexandr Postica, 25, of Moldova; Saida Babaeva, 29, of Russia; Aleksandra Liubina, 24, of Russia; Natalia Fedorova, 24, of Russia; and Alina Priadko, 25, of Ukraine. Prosecutors said they were in the country illegally.
The group were convicted on 18 of 19 charges filed against them including conspiracy, traveling in interstate and foreign commerce to promote a prostitution business, and using facilities of interstate commerce to promote a prostitution business, prosecutors said.

See the full article from “Reuters”

College sports scandals prove leadership is lacking
Prostitutes, booze and bounties have become irrelevant pastimes in college sports. And free tattoos with a little side cash for college athletes? Well, that’s elementary stuff.
We’ve moved on to far more sinister acts of moral destruction in this “pure” world of amateur athletics.
Raise your hand if you predicted former Miami booster Nevin Shapiro would be the least vile character in the 2011 edition of “when college sports goes bad.”
Some heavy thoughts weighed on my mind after a group of reckless Florida A&M band members hazed a drum major to death two weeks ago in downtown Orlando.
When are we finally going to hit the ground on this ethics free fall? And who, if anyone, is morally qualified to clean up the mess?

See the full article from “Boston Herald”

Jury Convicts 6 Members Of Prostitution Ring
U.S. Attorney: 6 Members Of Eastern European Ring Found Guilty POSTED: 5:59 pm EST December 6, 2011UPDATED: 6:17 pm EST December 6, 2011
ORLANDO, Fla. — U.S. Attorney Robert E. O’Neill said a federal jury in Orlando found six members of an Eastern European prostitution ring guilty of 18 of the 19 charges against them.
O’Neill said that Tatiana Belinschi, 26, of Moldova, Alexandr Postica, 25, of Moldova, Saida Babaeva, 29, of Russia, Aleksandra Liubina, 24, of Russia, Natalia Fedorova, 24, of Russia, and Alina Priadko, 25, of Ukraine, were convicted Tuesday.
The charges include conspiracy, traveling in interstate and foreign commerce to promote a prostitution business and using facilities of interstate commerce to promote a prostitution business, O’Neill said.
According to court records, the six who were convicted worked together in a business providing various sexual services in Florida, Georgia, Ohio, Michigan and Massachusetts. All of them were also illegal aliens and didn’t have work permits when they were arrested, O’Neill said.

See the full article from “WESH Orlando”

Through a request under B.C.’s Freedom of Information Act, The Sun obtained a database of incident reports from casinos and gaming centres from Jan. 1, 2005, to July 22, 2010.
The 292,562 reported incidents covered everything from lost chips, false fire alarms, assaults and bomb threats. Of those, 9,532 were categorized as criminal in nature.
The Edgewater had the most criminal incidents reported during the more-than-five-year period at 1,171, followed by the Cascades Casino in Langley (952).
On the Island, Nanaimo topped the list with 422, followed by View Royal (336), Chances Campbell River (36), Chances Courtenay (31) and Chances Cowichan in Duncan (15).
Criminal incidents fall into 20 categories, including arson, assaults, bomb threats, disturbances, drugs, false identification, fraud, gambling cheats, harassment and indecent exposure. Also on the list are internal thefts, prostitution, robbery, thefts from the casino, thefts from others, threats, trespass, unattended children, underage patrons and vandalism.

See the full article from “Victoria Times Colonist”

Through a request under B.C.âs Freedom of Information Act, The Sun obtained a database of incident reports from casinos and gaming centres from Jan. 1, 2005, to July 22, 2010.
The 292,562 reported incidents covered everything from lost chips, false fire alarms, assaults and unattended children.
Of the incident reports, 9,532 were categorized as criminal in nature.
The Edgewater had the most criminal incidents reported during the more-than-five-year period at 1,171, followed by the Cascades Casino in Langley (952) and the Boulevard Casino in Coquitlam (853).
Criminal incidents fall into 20 categories, including arson, assaults, bomb threats, disturbances, drugs, false identification, fraud, gambling cheats, harassment and indecent exposure. Also on the list are internal thefts, prostitution, robbery, thefts from the casino, thefts from others, threats, trespass, unattended children, underage patrons and vandalism.

See the full article from “Vancouver Sun”

The woman, who was with one of her daughters at the time, told police that Miller first ducked down in an attempt to hide before claiming, “It was an accident.”
Miller was chased by the woman’s husband and caught by Disney security as he ran for the park exit, the Sentinel said.
According to the report, Miller had previously been prohibited from entering Disney’s properties although a reason for his ban was not given. He was arrested on charges of voyeurism, loitering or prowling and trespass after warning, the Sentinel reported.
Miller is a resident of Winter Park, Fla., located about 25 miles northeast of the famous theme park.
The Sentinel said his long court record of prior arrests include charges of urinating or defecating in public, battery, carrying a concealed weapon, soliciting a prostitute, driving under the influence and petty theft.

See the full article from “New York Post”