Mmmmmasians in Scarberia

[Unrequited]

I'm going to tell you about the best things to happen to Scarberia, ever. But to avoid being accused of shilling, I'm not going to mention the locations until someone asks. See if you can guess from the clues...


First is Jenny at a spa in a complex that is second from the left in the building facing west. *It was a Saturday around 8:15pm and snowing heavily. *When I walked in I was greeted by two older heavy Asian women. *I did my usual and asked for a fictitious girl named Claire and when they said she wasn't there I turned to leave. *When I turned around a stunning young babe runs in and tells me to go back in and takes me to a room. *Wow, She was a cutey. *She left me to get undressed and when she returned I was undressed but remained standing. *She was quick enough to know that I wasnt interested in a massage and she just wrapped herself around me. *I won't get into the laborious detail of what a dirty girl she was. After she gave me a 5 minute CBj she lay down, poured oil all over *and let me finger her while she she stroked my cock. A bunch of other stuff happened with her sitting on my leg jerking me, getting down on her hands and knees on the table and letting my hands do as I pleased, etc.. * She then sat down on the table and I stood above her as she vigorously finished the job with her hands, her tits in my left hand and my right fingers in pussy. *Splash... All over her tummy and titties. *The only complaint is that she is a bit too businesslike and serious but I can live with that because she's totally fucking gorgeous. Not a serious clock watcher, but she expects to be compensated for her time. *I think it was 40 for the 1/2 hr and I gave her 100 for the excellent service. *She was probably about 20-23, short, nice b cups, smooth pussy. *She's serious about the service she delivered, she didn't slow down or stop until the job was done. Highly recommend her. She said her name was Jenny.

Number two is at the rightmost spa in the building facing north. *I got there about 10:10 am on a Wednesday. *Her name is too unusual to tell you, it'd give it away for sure. *She's probably about 30ish, maybe older. *Smoking hot body and a dirty mind. *Long story short she did all that the girl above did plus a nice little trick where she lay down, let me pour oil all over her and fill her belly button with oil then jerk me as I had her oiled up boobs in my left hand and my right hand coaxed her legs apart wide so I could rub her clit vigorously. *If she didn't cum then she's a damn good faker. *She was squirming and writhing as I asked her to try to keep her legs spread and then moved my left hand down to hold her pussy lips apart so I could rub her clit more perfectly with my right middle finger. *Wow... Splash, all over her tummy, titties, neck,and cheek, with a glob in her hair for good measure. *She subserviently wiped me clean with hot towels and I had a quick shower. *My likelihood to return is 100%. *Again, 30ish, slightly on the tall side, A-B cup, and a submissive, dirty, slutty, attitude. *40 for the room, 100 for the service.

Another reco is Amy at ------- spa named after a body of water. *She'll lie down on the table beside you, whisper absolutely twisted stories of her past experiences and fantasies and the next thing you know... Splash, all over her titties.

Then at the corner of Kennedy and ----- there's a spa with three girls that own it named after a flower. They'll do anything you want. Anything. I like to go either first thing when they open so they're fresh and clean, they're hair still moist from their morning showers. This is the best time to go if sucking titties or sniffing kitty is your thing I also like to go at 8:30 so I'm last customer. At this time the girls are sweaty, smelly, tired, dripping in random guys cum, and they're hair is crusty from taking cumshots on their faces all day. Youll want to avoid licking or sucking any part of their body unless your into eating other guys cum. They'll submit to anything after a hard day of servicing any man who walks in the door. Any man.

My last reco is way out danforth road. Named after teeth, twice. I haven't been there for about 8 months but last I was there I was a heavily repeating customer to a milfy little chick who showed up in the morning looking like a rather plain (but hot) housewife who'd just been grocery shopping. I always got there just before she did at 9am (the only spa I know that opens at 9). She'd be dressed in jeans and a plain t shirt, take me into the room and then return dressed in the cheapest, skankiest slutwear you could imagine. Again, I never went in for the massage and neither did she. She'd just strip off the slutwear and get down to business. Usually she'd start With me sitting against the table and she'd straddle my leg. She liked to dfk. That's usually a no no for me but she was too sweet not to tangle tongues with. After a variety of submissive positions she'd get up for a 69 HJ, with my nose buried in her ass and pussy (not to actually make contact and pick up hepatitis though). She always liked to finish me off by laying me down on my back on the table with a pillow, positioning herself so one hand is on her titties and the other one reaching behind to finger her ass and kitty. Then she'd just giv'r with the HJ until I splashed all over the room. Mmmmm, love that. This chick was mid 30s - 40ish, petite, long hair, nice b cups. Usual cost.

I'm curious about the place called withme spa. I read great reviews but they sound shilly. Anyone with real experiences to describe? I'm always looking for a sluttier little Asian. Speaking of which, I understand that this isn't everyone's thing but I'd love to see one of these spas bring in a truly and totally passable Thai ladyboy. The kind that looks like a smoking' hot car show babe. I think a spa could do well with that, I'm always up for something new.

Please pass along any recon for hot Asian MPAs or SP in calls. Ive made a nice past time to occupy my free evenings and mornings by downing 1/4 of a Viagra, blowing a little spliff and then continuing my search for the sluttiest Asian spinner in the city. My preference is MPs for sure, the SPs are always so sketchy, especially if you like the ones with girls just off the plane. MPs cost more but thank goodness I've got the means to do as I please.

Say, if anyone knows any Asian chicks that would be up for a spit roast then leave a message here and I'll Get an account then PM you. I figure that we may find a girl who's up for it if we both went to see her a few times first, then asked her if she'd entertain two. Who knows, might be worth a try. I don't do FS with any of these girls but I'll stuff her face and hold her still while you do her doggy. Or she can lie on her back and tea bag me while I hold her legs back behind her ears and you fill her pussy. Only interested in doing it with a chick who's in full agreement beforehand as well as clarifying and respecting her boundaries.

 

[Unregistered]

what spa is the yonge one at? jenny.thanks

 

[Unregistered]

kennedy and shepard complex?

 

[Unregistered]

kennedy and shepard complex?

Sounds more like 1315 Lawrence E.

THanks for the reviews, Krayjee.

 

[Unregistered]

There is a Jenny at Melody.

 

[Unregistered]

Number one and two are definitely at 1315 Lawrence. Number one's gotta be Jenny at Melody. "Kennedy and -----" is Tulip Spa. Amy's at Pacific Spa.

Fang Fang hasn't been called Fang Fang for at least a year, and I don't recall anyone there matching the description. Name?

For your last request, try JJ Spa at Sheppard and Kennedy.

 

[Unregistered]

Didn't think that Jenny worked on Saurdays

 

[Unregistered]

For spit roast, try Peony Spa. Afterwards you can walk over to nearby restaurant for bbq and roast pork with dumpling.

 

[Unregistered]

Police have ended their search for the day of a rural property near Calgary in connection to the disappearances of five-year-old Nathan O'Brien and his grandparents one week ago.
Officers tell CBC News the decision to end the search is because there is "not much left to see" on Monday's search sites.
Throughout Monday afternoon, police searched three new sites near the property from which Douglas Garland, who they call a "person of interest," was brought in for questioning in regards to the case on Friday night. Garland was later released, but has been charged over the recent use of a stolen identity which he had used during the 1990s while evading police on drug charges in Vancouver.
Officers searched through three separate fields around the Garland property on Monday and brought in a member of the canine unit to assist with the shoulder-to-shoulder searches carried out by police.
Story continues below video
Five-year-old Nathan O'Brien, and Alvin and Kathy Liknes were reported missing a week ago.
Garland appeared in a Calgary court to face the new charge of identity theft via closed-circuit television, and was expressionless and leaned against a wall as the charge was discussed. He will be back in court on Wednesday.
A homicide detective and Nathan's father were also in court. The father did not talk to reporters.
Police detained Garland on Friday and spent the weekend talking to him about the disappearance of the three, who vanished from the Liknes family home.
Garland was discovered Friday at an acreage owned by his parents near Airdrie, northeast of Calgary. Police were acting on a tip from the public about a green truck they had been looking for that led them to the site.
The property near Airdrie and adjacent fields are the focus of an intense search by Calgary police and the RCMP that began over the weekend and continued Monday. A canine unit is also also involved in the search.
Police say they have no plans to talk to the media Monday.
"Should there be any significant updates that can be released without compromising the investigation, we will notify the media as soon as possible," officers said in a press release Monday morning.
At a news conference Saturday evening, Duty Insp. Joel Matthews with the Calgary Police Service said investigators had not found Nathan or his grandparents during the search, which is why the Amber Alert — issued a week ago — remains in effect.
Matthews said that during a shoulder-to-shoulder search in a field at the property, a white flag was put in place at one location, but he could not comment on what that means.
Garland has a criminal history, including drug trafficking and possession of stolen property after he was caught making amphetamines on his parents' Airdrie acreage in 1992.
In the early 1990s, Garland was convicted of stealing the identity of Matthew Kemper Hartley — a 14-year-old Alberta boy killed in a car crash in 1980. The charge laid against him this past weekend relates to another, more recent incident in which Garland allegedly used the boy's identity again.
CBC News learned Garland was released from questioning specifically in regards to the Nathan O'Brien disappearance, but remained in police custody in relation to the latest charge of identity theft he now faces.
CBC News has also learned that Garland has a connection to the Liknes family through his sister.
His sister lists Nathan O'Brien's parents, Rod and Jennifer, as well as Kathy Liknes as "friends" on Facebook.
She also lists one member of the Liknes family as a niece.
O'Brien and his grandparents were reported missing on Monday morning, June 30, after Nathan's mother arrived to pick up her son from a sleepover at the Likneses' Parkhill house. The family had been over throughout the weekend helping out with an estate sale the Likneses were holding ahead of a planned move to Edmonton.
The search for Nathan and the Likneses has brought many in the community together in support of all those involved.
A prayer session is being held Monday at 7:30 p.m. MT at the St. Michael Catholic Community in Calgary and Parkhill residents are now tying ribbons to their homes in a symbol of hope and support for the missing family members.
The Parkhill Stanley Park Community Association says the ribbons are meant to increase awareness and express hope for the safe return of Nathan and the Likneses.
Over the past two days, volunteers have been distributing green ribbons to people in the area to tie to the front of their homes.
Police are still looking to speak with anyone who attended the Likneses' estate sale on June 27, 28 and 29.
Investigators estimate between 200 and 300 people went through the home over the course of the weekend but they are trying to get an idea of what was purchased and what remains in the home.
They say there was no sign of
Police have ended their search for the day of a rural property near Calgary in connection to the disappearances of five-year-old Nathan O'Brien and his grandparents one week ago.
Officers tell CBC News the decision to end the search is because there is "not much left to see" on Monday's search sites.
Throughout Monday afternoon, police searched three new sites near the property from which Douglas Garland, who they call a "person of interest," was brought in for questioning in regards to the case on Friday night. Garland was later released, but has been charged over the recent use of a stolen identity which he had used during the 1990s while evading police on drug charges in Vancouver.
Officers searched through three separate fields around the Garland property on Monday and brought in a member of the canine unit to assist with the shoulder-to-shoulder searches carried out by police.
Story continues below video
Five-year-old Nathan O'Brien, and Alvin and Kathy Liknes were reported missing a week ago.
Garland appeared in a Calgary court to face the new charge of identity theft via closed-circuit television, and was expressionless and leaned against a wall as the charge was discussed. He will be back in court on Wednesday.
A homicide detective and Nathan's father were also in court. The father did not talk to reporters.
Police detained Garland on Friday and spent the weekend talking to him about the disappearance of the three, who vanished from the Liknes family home.
Garland was discovered Friday at an acreage owned by his parents near Airdrie, northeast of Calgary. Police were acting on a tip from the public about a green truck they had been looking for that led them to the site.
The property near Airdrie and adjacent fields are the focus of an intense search by Calgary police and the RCMP that began over the weekend and continued Monday. A canine unit is also also involved in the search.
Police say they have no plans to talk to the media Monday.
"Should there be any significant updates that can be released without compromising the investigation, we will notify the media as soon as possible," officers said in a press release Monday morning.
At a news conference Saturday evening, Duty Insp. Joel Matthews with the Calgary Police Service said investigators had not found Nathan or his grandparents during the search, which is why the Amber Alert — issued a week ago — remains in effect.
Matthews said that during a shoulder-to-shoulder search in a field at the property, a white flag was put in place at one location, but he could not comment on what that means.
Garland has a criminal history, including drug trafficking and possession of stolen property after he was caught making amphetamines on his parents' Airdrie acreage in 1992.
In the early 1990s, Garland was convicted of stealing the identity of Matthew Kemper Hartley — a 14-year-old Alberta boy killed in a car crash in 1980. The charge laid against him this past weekend relates to another, more recent incident in which Garland allegedly used the boy's identity again.
CBC News learned Garland was released from questioning specifically in regards to the Nathan O'Brien disappearance, but remained in police custody in relation to the latest charge of identity theft he now faces.
CBC News has also learned that Garland has a connection to the Liknes family through his sister.
His sister lists Nathan O'Brien's parents, Rod and Jennifer, as well as Kathy Liknes as "friends" on Facebook.
She also lists one member of the Liknes family as a niece.
O'Brien and his grandparents were reported missing on Monday morning, June 30, after Nathan's mother arrived to pick up her son from a sleepover at the Likneses' Parkhill house. The family had been over throughout the weekend helping out with an estate sale the Likneses were holding ahead of a planned move to Edmonton.
The search for Nathan and the Likneses has brought many in the community together in support of all those involved.
A prayer session is being held Monday at 7:30 p.m. MT at the St. Michael Catholic Community in Calgary and Parkhill residents are now tying ribbons to their homes in a symbol of hope and support for the missing family members.
The Parkhill Stanley Park Community Association says the ribbons are meant to increase awareness and express hope for the safe return of Nathan and the Likneses.
Over the past two days, volunteers have been distributing green ribbons to people in the area to tie to the front of their homes.
Police are still looking to speak with anyone who attended the Likneses' estate sale on June 27, 28 and 29.
Investigators estimate between 200 and 300 people went through the home over the course of the weekend but they are trying to get an idea of what was purchased and what remains in the home.
They say there was no sign of
Police have ended their search for the day of a rural property near Calgary in connection to the disappearances of five-year-old Nathan O'Brien and his grandparents one week ago.
Officers tell CBC News the decision to end the search is because there is "not much left to see" on Monday's search sites.
Throughout Monday afternoon, police searched three new sites near the property from which Douglas Garland, who they call a "person of interest," was brought in for questioning in regards to the case on Friday night. Garland was later released, but has been charged over the recent use of a stolen identity which he had used during the 1990s while evading police on drug charges in Vancouver.
Officers searched through three separate fields around the Garland property on Monday and brought in a member of the canine unit to assist with the shoulder-to-shoulder searches carried out by police.
Story continues below video
Five-year-old Nathan O'Brien, and Alvin and Kathy Liknes were reported missing a week ago.
Garland appeared in a Calgary court to face the new charge of identity theft via closed-circuit television, and was expressionless and leaned against a wall as the charge was discussed. He will be back in court on Wednesday.
A homicide detective and Nathan's father were also in court. The father did not talk to reporters.
Police detained Garland on Friday and spent the weekend talking to him about the disappearance of the three, who vanished from the Liknes family home.
Garland was discovered Friday at an acreage owned by his parents near Airdrie, northeast of Calgary. Police were acting on a tip from the public about a green truck they had been looking for that led them to the site.
The property near Airdrie and adjacent fields are the focus of an intense search by Calgary police and the RCMP that began over the weekend and continued Monday. A canine unit is also also involved in the search.
Police say they have no plans to talk to the media Monday.
"Should there be any significant updates that can be released without compromising the investigation, we will notify the media as soon as possible," officers said in a press release Monday morning.
At a news conference Saturday evening, Duty Insp. Joel Matthews with the Calgary Police Service said investigators had not found Nathan or his grandparents during the search, which is why the Amber Alert — issued a week ago — remains in effect.
Matthews said that during a shoulder-to-shoulder search in a field at the property, a white flag was put in place at one location, but he could not comment on what that means.
Garland has a criminal history, including drug trafficking and possession of stolen property after he was caught making amphetamines on his parents' Airdrie acreage in 1992.
In the early 1990s, Garland was convicted of stealing the identity of Matthew Kemper Hartley — a 14-year-old Alberta boy killed in a car crash in 1980. The charge laid against him this past weekend relates to another, more recent incident in which Garland allegedly used the boy's identity again.
CBC News learned Garland was released from questioning specifically in regards to the Nathan O'Brien disappearance, but remained in police custody in relation to the latest charge of identity theft he now faces.
CBC News has also learned that Garland has a connection to the Liknes family through his sister.
His sister lists Nathan O'Brien's parents, Rod and Jennifer, as well as Kathy Liknes as "friends" on Facebook.
She also lists one member of the Liknes family as a niece.
O'Brien and his grandparents were reported missing on Monday morning, June 30, after Nathan's mother arrived to pick up her son from a sleepover at the Likneses' Parkhill house. The family had been over throughout the weekend helping out with an estate sale the Likneses were holding ahead of a planned move to Edmonton.
The search for Nathan and the Likneses has brought many in the community together in support of all those involved.
A prayer session is being held Monday at 7:30 p.m. MT at the St. Michael Catholic Community in Calgary and Parkhill residents are now tying ribbons to their homes in a symbol of hope and support for the missing family members.
The Parkhill Stanley Park Community Association says the ribbons are meant to increase awareness and express hope for the safe return of Nathan and the Likneses.
Over the past two days, volunteers have been distributing green ribbons to people in the area to tie to the front of their homes.
Police are still looking to speak with anyone who attended the Likneses' estate sale on June 27, 28 and 29.
Investigators estimate between 200 and 300 people went through the home over the course of the weekend but they are trying to get an idea of what was purchased and what remains in the home.
They say there was no sign of
Police have ended their search for the day of a rural property near Calgary in connection to the disappearances of five-year-old Nathan O'Brien and his grandparents one week ago.
Officers tell CBC News the decision to end the search is because there is "not much left to see" on Monday's search sites.
Throughout Monday afternoon, police searched three new sites near the property from which Douglas Garland, who they call a "person of interest," was brought in for questioning in regards to the case on Friday night. Garland was later released, but has been charged over the recent use of a stolen identity which he had used during the 1990s while evading police on drug charges in Vancouver.
Officers searched through three separate fields around the Garland property on Monday and brought in a member of the canine unit to assist with the shoulder-to-shoulder searches carried out by police.
Story continues below video
Five-year-old Nathan O'Brien, and Alvin and Kathy Liknes were reported missing a week ago.
Garland appeared in a Calgary court to face the new charge of identity theft via closed-circuit television, and was expressionless and leaned against a wall as the charge was discussed. He will be back in court on Wednesday.
A homicide detective and Nathan's father were also in court. The father did not talk to reporters.
Police detained Garland on Friday and spent the weekend talking to him about the disappearance of the three, who vanished from the Liknes family home.
Garland was discovered Friday at an acreage owned by his parents near Airdrie, northeast of Calgary. Police were acting on a tip from the public about a green truck they had been looking for that led them to the site.
The property near Airdrie and adjacent fields are the focus of an intense search by Calgary police and the RCMP that began over the weekend and continued Monday. A canine unit is also also involved in the search.
Police say they have no plans to talk to the media Monday.
"Should there be any significant updates that can be released without compromising the investigation, we will notify the media as soon as possible," officers said in a press release Monday morning.
At a news conference Saturday evening, Duty Insp. Joel Matthews with the Calgary Police Service said investigators had not found Nathan or his grandparents during the search, which is why the Amber Alert — issued a week ago — remains in effect.
Matthews said that during a shoulder-to-shoulder search in a field at the property, a white flag was put in place at one location, but he could not comment on what that means.
Garland has a criminal history, including drug trafficking and possession of stolen property after he was caught making amphetamines on his parents' Airdrie acreage in 1992.
In the early 1990s, Garland was convicted of stealing the identity of Matthew Kemper Hartley — a 14-year-old Alberta boy killed in a car crash in 1980. The charge laid against him this past weekend relates to another, more recent incident in which Garland allegedly used the boy's identity again.
CBC News learned Garland was released from questioning specifically in regards to the Nathan O'Brien disappearance, but remained in police custody in relation to the latest charge of identity theft he now faces.
CBC News has also learned that Garland has a connection to the Liknes family through his sister.
His sister lists Nathan O'Brien's parents, Rod and Jennifer, as well as Kathy Liknes as "friends" on Facebook.
She also lists one member of the Liknes family as a niece.
O'Brien and his grandparents were reported missing on Monday morning, June 30, after Nathan's mother arrived to pick up her son from a sleepover at the Likneses' Parkhill house. The family had been over throughout the weekend helping out with an estate sale the Likneses were holding ahead of a planned move to Edmonton.
The search for Nathan and the Likneses has brought many in the community together in support of all those involved.
A prayer session is being held Monday at 7:30 p.m. MT at the St. Michael Catholic Community in Calgary and Parkhill residents are now tying ribbons to their homes in a symbol of hope and support for the missing family members.
The Parkhill Stanley Park Community Association says the ribbons are meant to increase awareness and express hope for the safe return of Nathan and the Likneses.
Over the past two days, volunteers have been distributing green ribbons to people in the area to tie to the front of their homes.
Police are still looking to speak with anyone who attended the Likneses' estate sale on June 27, 28 and 29.
Investigators estimate between 200 and 300 people went through the home over the course of the weekend but they are trying to get an idea of what was purchased and what remains in the home.
They say there was no sign of forced entry into the home but that blood found inside confirms that a violent incident did take place there.
Police could not say who the blood belonged to, only that whoever it was from would have been "in medical distress."
The forensics unit also examined "marks" along the outside of the house but police could not confirm whether those marks are blood.
Police say they have a number of theories so far as to what took place but they aren't making those public.
Anyone with information about the case can call the Calgary Police Service at 403-266-1234 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477forced entry into the home but that blood found inside confirms that a violent incident did take place there.

Police could not say who the blood belonged to, only that whoever it was from would have been "in medical distress."
The forensics unit also examined "marks" along the outside of the house but police could not confirm whether those marks are blood.
Police say they have a number of theories so far as to what took place but they aren't making those public.
Anyone with information about the case can call the Calgary Police Service at 403-266-1234 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477forced entry into the home but that blood found inside confirms that a violent incident did take place there.

Police could not say who the blood belonged to, only that whoever it was from would have been "in medical distress."
The forensics unit also examined "marks" along the outside of the house but police could not confirm whether those marks are blood.
Police say they have a number of theories so far as to what took place but they aren't making those public.
Anyone with information about the case can call the Calgary Police Service at 403-266-1234 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477forced entry into the home but that blood found inside confirms that a violent incident did take place there.

Police could not say who the blood belonged to, only that whoever it was from would have been "in medical distress."
The forensics unit also examined "marks" along the outside of the house but police could not confirm whether those marks are blood.
Police say they have a number of theories so far as to what took place but they aren't making those public.
Anyone with information about the case can call the Calgary Police Service at 403-266-1234 or Crime Stoppers anonymously at 1-800-222-8477