2006 Massage Parlor Reports

[Jet Ranger]

Would the people in this forum be willing to pay $200-$300? I kind of doubt it.

If I found a local, regular Asian incall girl (preferably Korean, Japanese, or Chinese) that charged $160 to $200 a session, delivered a consistent GFE for the agreed to time, and worked out of a condo, I would become a regular for sure and I'm sure many other guys would, too.

Perhaps the extra $40 a visit might reduce the frequency of my visits somewhat, but it sure beats getting written up in the local papers as being charged with frequenting a bawdy house!

I wasn't overly impressed with the McLean Chinese Condo, either. I felt that I was shortchanged on time when I visited. The girl was OK, but her hair reeked of nicotine.

[Sleazebum]

Maybe we can take up a collection and share?

;-)

JJ

http://washingtondc.craigslist.org/n...255535611.html

Given the state of NOVA spas, this might be an alternative. LOL

[Drew Park]

http://washingtondc.craigslist.org/n...255535611.html

Given the state of NOVA spas, this might be an alternative. LOL

[Jet Ranger]

So while I have heard of Korean ladies in California who go independent, I don't think it is very common in the rest of the country and I think that when they do, they do it alone. Most of the Chinese apartment AMPs seem to have at least two girls. In most of them, the girls seem to rotate fairly frequently. However I have visited a couple of them in Alaska where the girls tend to stay put for a while.

For the record, I've also found that many of the Chinese girls tend to me more sexually adventurous (or less cautions) than the Koreans. Also less clean.

LexLuther

Lex,

Your experience matches mine. I have noticed several Korean girls in this area starting to advertise on various web sites as "independent" in-call escorts (check out Ami on eros-dc; her "personal assistant" told me she's Korean) so there may be a new trend developing here. Her in-call rate is $200.

I have lots of experience on the West Coast and as you know most AMPs have done away with the TS due to LE and health department pressure. In fact, my favorite CA AMP was harassed more by the health department than LE. As a result, spa etiquette there is that gentlemen self-shower after they arrive. If there is no TS, you might as well go to a condo. Of course, there is less hassle with an AMP--no appointments needed, no multiple phone calls, an on-scene manager you can complain to for substandard service, etc.

You're right that the Koreans tend to be more collective. My dream of some of our favorite girls collaborating may only be just a dream, but if June or Cherry starting working as in-call independents and provided the full hour and same quality of service to me as they have in the past, I'd pay a premium to see them in a condo.

These LE "crackdowns" go in cycles, it's really too bad that LE can't deal with more serious crimes and leave the AMPs alone. The involvement of the Feds in the Black Wednesday raids and the West Coast raids in early 2006 certainly raises the ante and makes the AMPs a bigger target IMHO.

JR

[LexLuther]

JJ,

And your response to my irrelevant post is important in what way?

LexLuther

[Sleazebum]

That is all good info for the newbie. I am sure they will appreciate it.

However, since it is highly unlikely that any of of our favorite Koreans will team up in a condo there is nothing more than a fantasy described here.

...still, it would be nice! Sharing a standup shower with any of the favorites would be a very nice experience under any arrangement.

JJ

Lex's own experience has been that most apartment AMPs tend to be staffed and run by Chinese while the "conventional" or "store-front" AMPs are almost without exception owned and staffed by Koreans.

Lex's personal and unsubstantiated opinion is that one of the reasons for this apparent ethnic divide is that it has something to do with the differences in Korean and Chinese culture and customs. Koreans tend to be more clannish and group oriented or group dependent than Chinese. Having been in Korea on numerous occasions, I also feel that sex for pay is somehow more tolerated in Korea as it seems to be regarded somehow as a legitimate way for a woman to make a bit of money in that culture. Therefore a Korean woman is more likely to incorporate or tolerate the involvement of others in her entrepreneurial plans and implementation.

So while I have heard of Korean ladies in California who go independent, I don't think it is very common in the rest of the country and I think that when they do, they do it alone. Most of the Chinese apartment AMPs seem to have at least two girls. In most of them, the girls seem to rotate fairly frequently. However I have visited a couple of them in Alaska where the girls tend to stay put for a while.

For the record, I've also found that many of the Chinese girls tend to me more sexually adventurous (or less cautions) than the Koreans. Also less clean.

LexLuther

The going rate at the Chinese condos in and around Tyson's Corner is 160 for 45 minutes. But the experience is different than an AMP as there are no facilities for the table shampoo. Typically you may be offered a plain old shower when you arrive and when you leave.

The other service is on a par with the spas, but due to the high turnover in these places (2 weeks or less), the girls do not invest a lot of time in customer development. To them, you are always a one-time visitor. Many spa girls tend to stay longer and develop a client base (as this board will attest) that they will cultivate with "special attention."

Unlike the AMPs the condos require you to call in advance. Some condos are in gated complexes that require the basic 2 call arrangement. This is inconvenient for the casual, "gotta get it now" monger. Plus you probably will not find any reasonably priced condos in downtown DC. You'll have to travel to the 'burbs and for the most part the condos are not on the Metro line.

But if well-know spa girls do go independent i'm sure that they might have a good following...but from my experience the successful condos - in terms of overall customer service - charge 250 and up. This could be steep for the typical spa-goer.

[Pcpc1688]

Visited the friendly AO in Sterling again, Tina again, on rag again...LOL End of the month isnt a good time and I just didnt remember this again. OK massage with hj ending.

She promised more when she was over the rag but need own cover.

PC out

[LexLuther]

Lex's own experience has been that most apartment AMPs tend to be staffed and run by Chinese while the "conventional" or "store-front" AMPs are almost without exception owned and staffed by Koreans.

Lex's personal and unsubstantiated opinion is that one of the reasons for this apparent ethnic divide is that it has something to do with the differences in Korean and Chinese culture and customs. Koreans tend to be more clannish and group oriented or group dependent than Chinese. Having been in Korea on numerous occasions, I also feel that sex for pay is somehow more tolerated in Korea as it seems to be regarded somehow as a legitimate way for a woman to make a bit of money in that culture. Therefore a Korean woman is more likely to incorporate or tolerate the involvement of others in her entrepreneurial plans and implementation.

So while I have heard of Korean ladies in California who go independent, I don't think it is very common in the rest of the country and I think that when they do, they do it alone. Most of the Chinese apartment AMPs seem to have at least two girls. In most of them, the girls seem to rotate fairly frequently. However I have visited a couple of them in Alaska where the girls tend to stay put for a while.

For the record, I've also found that many of the Chinese girls tend to me more sexually adventurous (or less cautions) than the Koreans. Also less clean.

LexLuther

[Drew Park]

Of course, at the normal $160 she would be getting that other $60 rather than giving it to the house. But there would be overhead costs with rent and such.

The going rate at the Chinese condos in and around Tyson's Corner is 160 for 45 minutes. But the experience is different than an AMP as there are no facilities for the table shampoo. Typically you may be offered a plain old shower when you arrive and when you leave.

The other service is on a par with the spas, but due to the high turnover in these places (2 weeks or less), the girls do not invest a lot of time in customer development. To them, you are always a one-time visitor. Many spa girls tend to stay longer and develop a client base (as this board will attest) that they will cultivate with "special attention."

Unlike the AMPs the condos require you to call in advance. Some condos are in gated complexes that require the basic 2 call arrangement. This is inconvenient for the casual, "gotta get it now" monger. Plus you probably will not find any reasonably priced condos in downtown DC. You'll have to travel to the 'burbs and for the most part the condos are not on the Metro line.

But if well-know spa girls do go independent i'm sure that they might have a good following...but from my experience the successful condos - in terms of overall customer service - charge 250 and up. This could be steep for the typical spa-goer.

[Roamin Roman]

Sleaze, I've generally had good results from the Chinese condo(s), even with the 'Telephone Girl' on a few occasions. (Took me by surprise one time, when she did me CG BB.) Sounds to me like your visit was an atypical one. Either that, or they are under "new management." I've been intermittently out of the area during the past few months, so I've not availed myself of their stock. PM me with details, if you can.

Have fun at the Forum

R::R

Called 571-244-9593 for $160 session.

Seniors may PM for details.

Short answer - Do Not Waste Your Money.

JJ

[Big Daddy Don]

She was one of the good ones.

She went back to LA.

Truely missed

[Sleazebum]

I would gladly visit Sue (Sakura) anywhere for up to $200. Perhaps she could team up with one or more of the others and get something set up. Of course, at the normal $160 she would be getting that other $60 rather than giving it to the house. But there would be overhead costs with rent and such.

LADIES - if you decide to do this - count me IN!

JJ

Would the people in this forum be willing to pay $200-$300? I kind of doubt it.

[Rejected Monke]

Alternately, perhaps some of the local girls we've enjoyed in Woodbridge might start to work independently out of a condo serving trusted customers and others by referral. I sure miss seeing June, Cherry, and Mina. Even though some of the other Woodbridge AMPs seem to be open after the HWC raid, I can't imagine the fear the girls working there now must have. Even before the HWC raid, some of the girls I talked to there knew they were being watched and they were scared. I am very reluctant to visit any AMP in Woodbridge for the time being as their profile is simply too high with the media coverage we've seen.

Would the people in this forum be willing to pay $200-$300? I kind of doubt it.

[Jet Ranger]

See Section 28.1-4-6 and their definition of "erogenous areas" in Section 28.1-1-3. This is fairly similar to the Prince William County ordinance. It seems per Section 28.1-5-2 that almost everyone (e.g. LE, health department, building inspector, etc.) with the exception of the dog catcher has the right to enter and "inspect" massage establishments.

Curiously, I actually saw an extract of this (probably Section 28.1-4-6) framed and displayed in the massage room of a Fairfax County AMP where I have recently gotten FS. Senior and trusted members can PM me for details if interested.

My purpose in posting this and the Commonwealth laws on bawdy houses is just to inform you of what legal risk you might potentially be facing when you enter an AMP for hobbying purposes. Taking common sense precautions, such as wearing a towel around your waist when not otherwise occupied in fun or keeping your opaque undershorts close by is a great way to reduce risk in case of an LE visit. That's why most smart NoVA spa girls wear more conservative attire than their DC counterparts and minimize their time out of their clothes when not otherwise engaged in fun, both for your protection and theirs in case an LE visit takes place.

Hopefully the FS AMPs will find a discreet, low key way to survive without going totally underground like the Latino operated bawdy houses. There are enough overpriced R&T places already in NoVA.

Alternately, perhaps some of the local girls we've enjoyed in Woodbridge might start to work independently out of a condo serving trusted customers and others by referral. I sure miss seeing June, Cherry, and Mina. Even though some of the other Woodbridge AMPs seem to be open after the HWC raid, I can't imagine the fear the girls working there now must have. Even before the HWC raid, some of the girls I talked to there knew they were being watched and they were scared. I am very reluctant to visit any AMP in Woodbridge for the time being as their profile is simply too high with the media coverage we've seen.

Take care and stay safe.

JR

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ARTICLE 1. General Provisions

Section 28.1-1-1. Short title.

This Chapter may be referred to as the "Massage Ordinance" of the County of Fairfax. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-1-2. Declaration of findings and policy.

It is hereby declared that the Board of Supervisors has found it necessary and proper to exercise its regulatory authority under the police power for the protection of the health, safety and general welfare of its citizens by providing for the permitting and regulation of massage therapists and massage establishments. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-1-3. Definitions.

The following words and phrases, when used in this Chapter shall, for the purpose of this Chapter, have the meanings set forth below except in those instances where the context clearly indicates a different meaning:

Client means any person receiving a massage from a massage therapist who has been compensated for administering the massage.

Consumer Protection Commission means the Consumer Protection Commission
established in Chapter 10 of the Fairfax County Code.

Director means the Director of the Department of Telecommunications and Consumer Services unless otherwise stated.

Disqualifying offenses means offenses which disqualify an applicant from obtaining a permit pursuant to this Chapter or, if the offender already holds a permit, which mandate revocation of the permit. Disqualifying offenses are:

(1) Conviction, plea of nolo contendere or a forfeiture on a charge of violating any provision of §§ 18.2-346, 18.2-347 through 18.2-349, 18.2-355 through 18.2-358, 18.2-361, 18.2-368, 18.2-370, 18.2-370.1, 18.2-371, 18.2-386.1 or 18.2-387 of the Code of Virginia, which laws relate to sexual offenses, or any provision of an ordinance of the County or a law or ordinance of another jurisdiction which prohibits the same conduct, within the past ten (10) years.

(2) Conviction, plea of nolo contendere or a forfeiture on a charge of violating any provision of this Chapter, or on a charge of violating a similar law in any other jurisdiction, within the past five (5) years.

(3) Making a false statement on a permit application.

Erogenous areas means the genitals and the nipples and areolae.

Massage means the treatment, for compensation, of soft tissues for therapeutic purposes by the application of massage and bodywork techniques based on the manipulation or application of pressure to the muscular structure or soft tissues of the human body, unless the massage is excluded from regulation by § 28.1-1-4.

Massage establishment means any fixed place of business where a massage is
administered to a client, unless the place is excluded from regulation by § 28.1-1-4.

Massage therapist means any individual certified as a massage therapist by the Board of Nursing of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

Out-call massage means any massage administered for compensation at a location other than at a massage establishment. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-1-4. Exclusions.

The provisions of this Chapter do not apply to the following massages, and such massages are expressly excluded from the requirements of this Chapter:

(a) A massage administered only to the scalp, face, neck, shoulders, arms, hands, and/or the feet.

(b) A massage of the upper body while the client is fully clothed and seated in a chair.

(c) A massage administered in a hospital, or medical clinic or in the office of a
physician, chiropractor, osteopath or physical therapist licensed by the Commonwealth of Virginia.

(d) A massage administered in a nursing home, convalescent care facility, assisted living facility, progressive care facility or life care facility.

(e) A massage administered by a physician, chiropractor, osteopath, physical therapist or nurse, licensed by the Commonwealth of Virginia, in any location.

(f) A massage administered at an organized public event, such as a health fair or sporting event, which is open for participation or viewing by the general public.

(g) A massage administered at a school which offers a massage therapy program that has received programmatic approval from the Virginia Board of Education, Office of Proprietary Schools, or that has been certified or approved by the Virginia Board of Education, Office of Proprietary Schools or the Virginia State Council of Higher Education; provided, however, that this exclusion applies only if the individual administering the massage is a student enrolled at the school and receives no compensation for doing so. (09-00-28.1)

ARTICLE 2. Massage Therapist Permit.

Section 28.1-2-1. Permit required.

(a) It is unlawful for any person to offer or administer a massage in Fairfax County unless he or she has a valid massage therapist permit issued by the Director.

(b) It is unlawful for the owner, operator or manager of any massage establishment to allow any person who does not have the permit required by this section to administer any massage in the establishment.

(c) The Director shall not issue a massage therapist permit to any person who is not certified by the Board of Nursing of the Commonwealth of Virginia as a massage therapist. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-2-2. Permit application, duty to update.

Each application for a massage therapist permit shall be upon a form prepared by the Director. The applicant shall provide full answers to all questions on the application under oath. The completed application shall contain the following information, as well as other information which the Director deems necessary to properly evaluate the application:

(a) The applicant's full name, names by which the applicant previously was known, date and place of birth, and current residential and business addresses and telephone numbers.

(b) A copy of the applicant's massage therapist certification from the Board of Nursing of the Commonwealth of Virginia.

(c) The applicant's personal characteristics, such as height, weight, eye color, hair color, sex and race.

(d) The names and addresses of all massage establishments where the applicant has been employed as a massage therapist within the past three years.

(e) Whether the applicant currently holds or previously held a permit or license to offer or administer massages anywhere in Virginia or in any other state. If the applicant holds or has held any such permit or license, the applicant shall provide the license or permit number and the identity of the issuing authority, and whether such permit or license has ever been revoked or suspended and the reason therefor.

(f) The applicant's criminal record, if any, other than misdemeanor traffic violations or traffic infractions, a complete set of the applicant's fingerprints which shall be taken as directed by the Director, a consent form allowing the Director to obtain a search of the Central Criminal Records Exchange, and an investigation fee in the amount established by the Virginia State Police for conducting the records search.

(g) Three full-face and one profile photograph, in a size designated by the Director.

(h) The application fee of $50. The fee is in addition to any business or occupation license tax imposed by the County, and any other taxes or fees which may be required to engage in the business. During the term of the permit, each person to whom a massage therapist permit is issued under this Section must report to the Director any change in the information required by Subsections (a), (b), (e) or (f) within twenty-one (21) days of learning of the change. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-2-3. Issuance or denial.

(a) The Director shall act upon the application for a massage therapist permit within twenty-one (21) days from the date the Director receives the application.

(b) If the Director determines from the information contained in the permit application and from the Director's investigation that the applicant has committed no disqualifying offenses and that the applicant is otherwise qualified under this Chapter to administer massage therapy in the County, the Director shall issue the permit. Each permit issued by the Director shall be the property of the County and it shall be returned to the Director in the event the permit is suspended or revoked in accordance with § 28.1-2-5 or § 28.1-5-3.

(c) If the Director determines from the information contained in the permit application and from the Director's investigation that the applicant has committed one or more disqualifying offenses or is otherwise unqualified under this Chapter to administer massage therapy in the County, the Director shall deny the application.

(d) If the Director denies an application, the Director shall provide the applicant with written notice setting forth the grounds for the denial. Any appeal shall be filed by the applicant with the Department of Telecommunications and Consumer Services within thirty (30) days after the applicant receives the notice and shall specify the grounds for appeal. The Consumer Protection Commission shall hold an appeal hearing as promptly
as practicable and in no event more than sixty (60) days after the appeal is filed. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-2-4. Term.

A massage therapist permit shall be valid for one (1) year from the date of issuance, unless sooner suspended or revoked. Within thirty (30) days before the expiration date, a permitted massage therapist may apply for a new permit. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-2-5. Validity of permit dependent upon validity of state certification.

The validity of a massage therapist permit issued under this Chapter is dependent upon the validity of the state certification as a massage therapist. Suspension of a massage therapist's certification by the Commonwealth of Virginia shall result in the automatic suspension of the permit issued under this article. Revocation of a massage therapist's certification by the Commonwealth of Virginia shall result in the automatic revocation of the permit issued under this article. Automatic suspensions and revocations are not subject to the appeal procedures established in § 28.1-5-3. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-2-6. Not transferable.

Massage therapist permits are not transferable. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-2-7. Permit display.

Every person to whom a massage therapist permit has been granted shall display the permit while in a massage establishment. (09-00-28.1)

ARTICLE 3. Massage Establishment Permit.

Section 28.1-3-1. Permit required.

It is unlawful for any person to own or operate a massage establishment in Fairfax County unless he has a valid massage establishment permit issued by the Director. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-3-2. Permit application, duty to update.

Each application for a massage establishment permit shall be upon a form prepared by the Director. The applicant shall provide full answers to all questions on the application under oath. The completed application shall contain the following information, as well as other information which the Director deems necessary to properly evaluate the application:

(a) Full application process.

(1) A description of the facilities and services to be available on the premises of the proposed establishment.

(2) The location and mailing address of the establishment

(3) The name under which the establishment will operate.

(4) The applicant's full name, names by which the applicant previously was known, date and place of birth, incorporation or organization, and current residential and business addresses and telephone numbers, as applicable. If the applicant is a privately-held corporation or company, it must supply the information for the corporation or company, each officer and each director. If the applicant is a publicly-held corporation, it must supply the information for the corporation and for the officer or agent who willhave responsibility for the daily operations of the establishment. If the applicant is a partnership, it must supply the information for the partnership and for each partner.

(5) Whether the applicant currently holds or previously held a permit or license to operate a massage establishment or to administer massages anywhere in Virginia or any other state. If the answer is affirmative, the license or permit number, the identity of the issuing authority and whether such permit or license has ever been revoked or suspended and the reason therefor. If the applicant is a privately-held corporation or company, it must supply the information for the corporation or company, each officer andeach
director. If the applicant is a publicly-held corporation, it must supply the information for the corporation and for the officer or agent who will have responsibility for the daily operations of the establishment. If the applicant is a partnership, it must supply the information for the partnership and for each partner.

(6) The criminal record, if any, other than misdemeanor traffic violations or traffic infractions, of the applicant and a consent form allowing the Director to obtain a search of the Central Criminal Records Exchange. If the applicant is a privately-held corporation or company, it must supply the information for each officer and each director. If the applicant is a publicly-held corporation, it must supply the information for the officer or agent who will have responsibility for the daily operations of the establishment. If the
applicant is a partnership, it must supply the information for each partner. Each application shall be accompanied by an investigation fee in an amount equal to the fee established by the Virginia State Police for conducting a records search multiplied by the number of persons making disclosures and providing consent forms.

(7) The name of the operator or manager of the massage establishment. If the operator or manager of the massage establishment is not an applicant, then the operator or manager must provide the information required in this section relative to the applicant.

(8) The application fee of $75.00. This fee is in addition to any business or occupation license tax imposed by the County, and any other taxes or fees which may be required to engage in the business.

(b) Streamlined application process. If any individual required by Subsection (a) to disclose information holds a massage therapist permit issued under this Chapter, that individual may supply, in lieu of the information required by Subsections (a)(4), (a)(5) and (a)(6), his or her name and permit number and either a statement that no changes have occurred since he or she completed the application for the massage therapist permit or a list of any such changes.

(c) During the term of the permit, the applicant must report to the Director any change in the information required in the permit application within twenty-one (21) days of learning of the change. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-3-3. Issuance or denial.

(a) The Director shall act upon the application for a massage establishment permit within sixty (60) days from the date the Director receives the application.

(b) If the Director determines from the information contained in the permit application and from the Director's investigation that the proposed establishment will meet the requirements of this Chapter, that neither the applicant, nor any officers or directors thereof, or its operator or manager, have committed any disqualifying offenses and are otherwise qualified under this Chapter to engage in such business in the County, the Director shall issue the permit. Each permit issued by the Director shall be the property of
the County and shall be returned to the Director in the event it is suspended or revoked in accordance with § 28.1-5-3.

(c) If the Director determines from the information contained in the permit application and from the Director's investigation that the proposed establishment will not meet the requirements of this Chapter, or that the applicant, an officer or director thereof, or an operator or manager have committed one or more disqualifying offenses or are otherwise
unqualified under this Chapter to engage in such business in the County, the Director shall deny the application.

(d) If the Director denies an application, the Director shall provide the applicant with written notice setting forth the grounds for the denial. Any appeal shall be filed by the applicant with the Department of Telecommunications and Consumer Services within thirty (30) days after an applicant receives the notice and shall specify the grounds for appeal. The Consumer Protection Commission shall hold an appeal hearing as promptly
as practicable and in no event more than sixty (60) days after the appeal is filed. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-3-4. Term.

A massage establishment permit shall be valid for one (1) year from the date of issuance, unless sooner suspended or revoked. Within sixty-five (65) days before the expiration date, a permitted massage establishment may apply for a new permit. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-3-5. Permit transfer or change of location.

(a) Massage establishment permits are not transferable from one (1) person to another, whether by sale, lease, merger or otherwise.

(b) If a privately-held corporation or company or a partnership holds a massage establishment permit issued under this Chapter, the transfer of more than ten percent (10%) of the ownership of the corporation, company or partnership to a person or entity who was not an owner when the application was made shall cause the automatic expiration of the permit. The expiration shall occur on the date of the transfer.

(c) A change of location of a massage establishment may be approved by the Director and the establishment's permit transferred to the new location, provided the establishment continues to comply with all applicable provisions of this Code. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-3-6. Permit display.

Every person to whom a massage establishment permit is issued shall display the permit in a conspicuous place in the massage establishment, so that it may be readily seen by persons entering the premises. (09-00-28.1)

ARTICLE 4. Minimum Standards.

Section 28.1-4-1. Compliance with zoning ordinance.

Massage establishments shall be located in a proper zoning district, as specified in the Fairfax County Zoning Ordinance. (09-00-28.1)
Section 28.1-4-2. Requirements for massage establishments.

(a) All massage establishments shall comply with all applicable provisions of the Virginia Uniform Statewide Building Code, including those provisions relating to lighting, ventilation, toilet facilities and accessibility.

(b) Nondisposable tools of the trade shall be disinfected after use upon one client.

(c) Walls, ceilings, floors, bathrooms, and all other physical facilities for the
establishment shall be kept in good repair and maintained in a sanitary condition.

(d) All towels and tissue, all sheets or other coverings shall be used singularly for each client and discarded for laundry or disposal immediately after use. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-4-3. Cleanliness of therapists.

Every massage therapist shall cleanse his or her hands thoroughly with soap and hot running water immediately before administering each massage. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-4-4. Massaging clients with skin inflammation or eruptions prohibited.

No massage therapist may knowingly massage any client infected with any fungus or other skin infections, nor shall service be performed on any client exhibiting skin inflammation or eruptions, unless a licensed physician certifies that a client may be safely served. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-4-5. Massaging clients while therapist ill prohibited.

No massage therapist may massage any client when the massage therapist is suffering from any communicable disease transmitted by skin-to-skin contact or through the secretions of the respiratory tract, including, but not limited to, infectious tuberculosis, measles, meningococcal disease, mumps, chicken pox and Hemophilus Influenzae Type b, or from any skin lesions or disease on the hands or arms, or any nasal or ear discharge or inflamed eyes. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-4-6. Massaging, touching, exposing erogenous areas.

(a) It is unlawful for any person, in a massage establishment or during the course of an out-call massage transaction, to touch, with any part of his or her body or with any object, another person's clothed or unclothed erogenous area.

(b) It is unlawful for any person, in a massage establishment or during the course of an out-call massage transaction, to fail to conceal his or her erogenous areas with a fully opaque covering while in the presence of others.

(c) It is unlawful for any person owning, operating or managing a massage
establishment or out-call massage business to knowingly cause or allow, in or about such massage establishment or as part of an out-call massage business, any agent, employee or any other person under his control or supervision to perform any act prohibited by this section. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-4-7. Restrictions on out-call massage.

Out-call massage may be administered only in the residence of the client. "Residence" means one (1) or more rooms in a residential building or residential portion of a building which are arranged, designed, used or intended for use as a complete, independent living facility which includes permanent provisions for living, sleeping, eating, cooking and sanitation. "Residence" shall not include a motel, hotel, or other accommodation used for transient occupancy. (09-00-28.1)

ARTICLE V. Penalties and Enforcement.

Section 28.1-5-1. Violations of Chapter.

Any person violating any provision of this Chapter shall be guilty of a Class 1
misdemeanor. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-5-2. Right of entry to enforce Chapter.

The Director, the Director of Health, the chief of police, the zoning administrator and the building official, or their duly authorized agents, are hereby authorized to enter, examine and survey, during business hours, any premises in the County for which a massage establishment permit has been issued pursuant to this Chapter for the purpose of inspection and to enforce the provisions of this Chapter. The Director of Health shall inspect each massage establishment at least one (1) time per year to determine whether it
is being operated in compliance with this Chapter. This section shall not restrict or limit the right of entry vested in any law enforcement agency. (09-00-28.1)

Section 28.1-5-3. Revocation or suspension of permits.

(a) Grounds for revocation of any permit granted under this Chapter exist if the permittee, operator or manager has committed any disqualifying offense or repeatedly has had a permit issued under this Chapter suspended. If the permittee is a privately-held corporation or company, grounds for revocation exist in the event of such conduct by the corporation or company or by any officer or director. If the permittee is a publicly-held corporation, grounds for revocation exist in the event of such conduct by the corporation or by any officer or agent who has responsibility for the daily operations of the
establishment. If the permittee is a partnership, grounds for revocation exist in the event of such conduct by the partnership or any partner.
If the Director believes that grounds for revocation of a permit exist, the Director shall give the permittee written notice enumerating the grounds and declaring the Director's intent to hold a hearing at a specified date and time to determine whether revocation is warranted. The notice shall be mailed, by certified mail, to the permittee's last known address, at least ten (10) days prior to the date set for the hearing. At the hearing, the permittee may be represented by counsel, may cross-examine witnesses and may present
evidence in his favor. If the Director finds that any ground for revocation in fact exists, the Director shall revoke the permit. The Director shall issue a written notice of his findings and decision within ten (10) work days of the hearing. Any appeal shall be filed by the permittee with the Department of Telecommunications and Consumer Services within thirty (30) days after a permittee receives the notice and shall specify the grounds for appeal. The Director's action remains in effectduring the pendency of the appeal. The
Consumer Protection Commission shall hold an appeal hearing as promptly as practicable and in no event more than sixty (60) days after the appeal is filed.

(b) Grounds for suspension of any permit granted under this Chapter exist if the permittee has failed to comply with any provisions of this Chapter other than those which mandate revocation. If the permittee is a privately-held corporation or company, grounds for suspension exist in the event of such failure to comply by the corporation or company or by any officer or director. If the permittee is a publicly-held corporation, grounds for suspension exist in the event of such failure to comply by the corporationor by any officer or agent who has responsibility for the daily operations of the establishment. If the permittee is a partnership, grounds for suspension exist in the event of such failure to comply by the partnership or any partner. The Director or any person with a right of entry under § 28.1-5-2 may order the suspension of the permit with or without notice. The order shall set forth the reasons for the suspension. A copy of the suspension order shall be hand delivered or mailed by certified mail to thepermittee's last known address. The Director may end a suspension at any time if the reason for the suspension is corrected. Any appeal shall be filed by the permittee with the Department of Telecommunications and Consumer Services within thirty (30) days after a permittee receives the suspension order and shall specify the grounds for appeal. The Consumer Protection Commission shall hold an appeal hearing as promptly as practicable and in no event more than sixty (60) days after the appeal is filed. (09-00-28.1)

[Havin Fun]

No, but if you find out, please; let me know.

She was wonderful, had her on my birthday, actually.

Zhuxi

She went back to LA.

Truely missed