Ventura, Calif. --
Ventura police are investigating how an adult entertainment company was able to take risqué photographs of scantily clad women inside a city fire station, according to a report in the Ventura County Star.
Firefighters on duty at the time told investigators that they agreed to the women's request to have their pictures taken at the station, but immediately told them to stop and leave once the women were seen wearing little clothing, acting Fire Chief Kevin Rennie said Monday in the published report.
"As soon as the on-duty personnel realized the women had moved into these positions, they immediately asked them to stop and to leave," Rennie said in the published article. "Our personnel would not allow a photo shoot like this."
The models allegely posed there for a variety of risque shots, NBC4 reported.
The city's acting fire chief said the models stopped by the station and without authorization, suddenly disrobed for an impromptu photo shoot, which was quickly shut down, according to NBC4.
The photos later showed up on a Web site, but were taken down.
A spokeswoman who only identified herself as "Rhonda" told NBC4 that the company "Simply Seductive" did not break any laws and their models did not raise their blouses or skirts.
Police Lt. John Garner, who is conducting the investigation, said he spoke with a woman he described as the owner of Simply Seductive, according to the Ventura County Star. "She said, 'We pulled a hit-and-run on the fire station,' and that they were there about 90 seconds," Garner said in the published report.
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