The claim by police that prostitutes from a call-girl ring also worked in other National Football League cities has prompted Cleveland Browns officials to notify the NFL about the case.
Kevin Byrne, Browns spokesman, said the Browns' director of security, Ted Chappelle, telephoned NFL security personnel on Wednesday to alert them to allegations that have surfaced since the on Jan. Panek, who pleaded innocent to a charge of promoting prostitution, was accused by police of operating a ring involving some 40 suburban women under the guise of escort services in Cleveland and Akron, Ohio. Panek's lawyer, Stuart H.
Lippe, has insisted that a black book containing about names that was seized by police is only an address book. Through the Browns organization, Kosar and Dixon declined to be interviewed. They said Panek became angry when Dixon refused to go through with the date.
The Browns said Kosar didn't know why his name would be in her book. Hall said he knew Panek only casually because they had once lived in the same condominium complex in Rocky River. Browns owner Art Modell said he was told by Cleveland police that Panek and Kosar also lived in the same condominium complex in Rocky River. Everybody and his brother wants to reach him. In , he changed his telephone number 12 times. He changes his telephone number as often as I change shirts.
Hall said, "Yes, I knew the lady. We both lived in the Westlake Manor in Rocky River about three years ago. We were neighbors who said hi and bye to each other. I never saw her outside socially. Own a piece of history! The Orlando Sentinel Privacy Policy.
