SITE MAP  |  MOBILE  |  EMAILS  |  SUBSCRIBE  |  ARCHIVES  |  CONTACT US  |  ADVERTISE  |  PROMOTIONS  |  SUBMIT EVENTS  |  FEEDBACK  |  PLACE AN AD  |  RSS FEEDS
Home » News » Latest News » Chattanooga: 20 arrested ...
Thursday, Nov. 5, 2009

Chattanooga: 20 arrested in prostitution crackdown

Chattanooga police conducted an operation targeting prostitution today, and 20 suspects were arrested on various charges.

Undercover officers posed as prostitutes to be patronized by “johns” for sex in exchange for money, according to police information officer Rebecca Royval.

Three women were arrested and charged with prostitution within 1.5 miles of a school (Clifton Hills Elementary). Seventeen other suspects were arrested and charged with patronizing prostitution within 1.5 miles of a school.

Charged with prostitution were Tiffany Brown, Alecia Driggins and Yolanda Winston, police said. Charged with patronizing prostitution were John Young, Byron Hornbaker, Ramiro Garcia, Reggie Pinkard, James Wood, Charles Heath, Kenneth Martin, Joseph Strickland, Jason Weathers, Thomas Tercero, Donald Baker, Reggie Southward, Johnny Chapman, Jimmy King, Richard Smith and Kirk Samsel, according to police.

Robert Burns was charged with patronizing prostitution within 1.5 miles of a school and simple assault, according to Officer Royval.

0 Comments

Post a comment

Commenting requires registration.

Username:
Password: (Forgotten your password?)

Comment:

Posted comments do not represent the opinions of the Chattanooga Times Free Press. Profanities, slurs and libelous remarks are prohibited. To view complete guidelines for submitting content, comments and feedback, click here.

Only In Tomorrow's TimesFreePress
Side Orders
Shop
Search Local Items

Classifieds/Place and Ad
Search Local Items

Jobs
Enter keyword or select from below..
Homes
Search for your home...
Cars
Search for your car...
Find a Business

© Copyright, permissions and privacy policy Copyright ©2008, Chattanooga Publishing Company, Inc. All rights reserved.
This document may not be reprinted without the express written permission of Chattanooga Publishing Company, Inc.