Annette: When the Melody was located on 48th St., I wasn’t a regular. But, the few times that I did go there I remember you and you were gorgeous and polite. Back then most customers were lined up against the wall and the girls would rotate from one customer to the next until they circled the room. I remember that I would hold off giving tips to the other girls until you made it back to my spot. The one thing I remember about you is that you were not a New York girl. If I’m not mistaken, you had a trace of a southern accent. What part of the country did you originate from?
1stSarge: No offense taken and I agree with almost everything that you posted. Your father gave you good advice. That’s why I stopped frequenting the Harmony and any other place like that since early 1996. I had to get on with my life and stop wasting time and money on a fantasy. But I must say, I enjoyed myself during the 4 years that I spent going to that place.
1stSarge: What you say is mostly true. But there are exceptions like Sharon Mitchell. She still looks great and made something of herself. Jenice, the girl that I inquired about did not have any vices and probably doesn’t have any kids today. She was well educated and could work a legitimate job if she so desired. But, like she told me once, girls that work in a place like the Harmony usually have drug problems or serious psychological issues that can be traced to a bad experience or event in their lives. They usually are emotionally fragile. The latter describes Jenice.
Does anyone remember a short blond on 22 St called Jenice? I always enjoyed sitting with her. She was pretty, smart and had real nice butt. I wonder whatever became of her?
Has anyone run into or know the whereabouts of Jenice who worked at the Harmony on 22nd St. between 1990 and when it was shut down in 1998?
Annette: When the Melody was located on 48th St., I wasn’t a regular. But, the few times that I did go there I remember you and you were gorgeous and polite. Back then most customers were lined up against the wall and the girls would rotate from one customer to the next until they circled the room. I remember that I would hold off giving tips to the other girls until you made it back to my spot. The one thing I remember about you is that you were not a New York girl. If I’m not mistaken, you had a trace of a southern accent. What part of the country did you originate from?
1stSarge: No offense taken and I agree with almost everything that you posted. Your father gave you good advice. That’s why I stopped frequenting the Harmony and any other place like that since early 1996. I had to get on with my life and stop wasting time and money on a fantasy. But I must say, I enjoyed myself during the 4 years that I spent going to that place.
1stSarge: What you say is mostly true. But there are exceptions like Sharon Mitchell. She still looks great and made something of herself. Jenice, the girl that I inquired about did not have any vices and probably doesn’t have any kids today. She was well educated and could work a legitimate job if she so desired. But, like she told me once, girls that work in a place like the Harmony usually have drug problems or serious psychological issues that can be traced to a bad experience or event in their lives. They usually are emotionally fragile. The latter describes Jenice.
Does anyone remember a short blond on 22 St called Jenice? I always enjoyed sitting with her. She was pretty, smart and had real nice butt. I wonder whatever became of her?