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#2731
02-03-2013, 12:04 AM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
any1 want to go to the pub next to pariss spa at bukit indah? i got half a bottle there expiring 7/3. wan go but no kaki. i live arnd the area too.
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#2732
02-03-2013, 12:16 AM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
Quote:
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#2733
02-03-2013, 01:59 PM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
Quote:
Last edited by 175569; 02-03-2013 at 02:16 PM.
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#2736
04-03-2013, 03:23 PM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
Quote:
I live nearby also. is that place happening?
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#2739
14-03-2013, 09:45 PM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
Count me in
 pm me ur number for any weekend night escapade around nusa bestari
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#2740
15-03-2013, 09:09 AM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
can i ask where is BOSS,what kinda of joint is this...??? have any bro meet up for a drinking session... if not let do a session 2molo.. i live in perling side...
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#2741
15-03-2013, 03:06 PM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
Quote:
Last edited by 175569; 15-03-2013 at 05:03 PM.
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#2742
20-03-2013, 10:01 PM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
Lai this friday night perling any event?
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#2743
22-03-2013, 07:06 PM
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Report from The STAR dated 22 March 2013 :-
Johor Baru has emerged out of the shadows of Singapore to be a thriving centre JOHOR BARU: Johor Baru has always been associated as the “place beside Singapore” but the growing metropolitan is slowly emerging out of the shadows where it has been hiding for many years. The Johor Baru parliamentary area which consists of Tanjung Puteri and Stulang state seats has come a long way especially after the inception of the country’s first economic growth corridor Iskandar Malaysia on Nov 4, 2006 Johor Baru or fondly known as JB among Johoreans was founded in 1855 as a small Malay fishing village known as Tanjung Puteri. The area is however, far from a village now with multiple shopping complexes, entertainment outlets, residential areas and multi-billion ringgit mixed developments which have been attracting many foreign and local investments. The city itself is a unique blend of the old and new with multi-storied office buildings and shopping complexes built alongside pre-war shophouses and coffee shops, which is still a favourite hangout spot for locals. Many residents in Johor Baru reap the benefits of the steady growth in the city with escalating property prices and new developments but several problems still need to be ironed out. Convenience shop owner Khoo Eng Keng, 56, said he had noticed many positive changes to the Johor Baru area in the last 20 years. “There have been major improvements to the roads, public transportation and general outlook of the town area itself,” he said. He however, added that some places especially older housing areas were still quite filthy. “For example, my shop is located in Stulang here and we have a major problem with rubbish dumping in the area. “I have noticed the authorities including council officials coming along and cleaning up the piles of rubbish but unfortunately the people themselves seem to be dumping rubbish wherever they want,” he said. He added that maybe on top of conducting gotong-royong and cleaning works, the authorities could look at how to conduct awareness programmes to educate the people on the importance of keeping their surroundings clean. Accounts executive, M. Vimala Devi, 36, said she was happy with the improvements to the outlook of the city centre. “I noticed significant improvements especially with how the local council had maintained the foliage and kept the streets in town clean. “Unfortunately, more needs to be done to upkeep the back alleys which are often crawling with rats and infested with mosquitoes,” she said adding that this was especially important following the state government’s plans to upgrade the whole town area under the multi-billion ringgit Johor Baru transformation project. Vimala also added that efforts needed to be done to reduce traffic congestion especially along roads leading to Singapore. “I notice many motorists illegally park around the Bangunan Sultan Iskandar Customs, Immigration and Quarantive Complex (CIQ) which causes a bottle neck for motorists using the road,” she said. Rene Mohd Nasir, 22, who runs an eatery in Stulang here said he had not noticed any major changes to the Stulang area itself. “Cleanliness is a major concern especially for business owners like myself. -----KatoeyNewsNetwork
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#2744
29-03-2013, 09:27 AM
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Customer's attitude determines coffeeshop prices in JB
Report from The STAR dated 29 March 2013 :-
Customer's attitude determines coffeeshop prices in JB A coffeeshop in Johor Baru has put up several unusual notices including one that read: "Prices subject to changes according to customer's attitudes." China Press quoted its owner, known only as Ji, as saying it was a joke to cheer up customers while reminding them of their attitudes. "I cannot help it if some people can't take a joke and ask why was I so arrogant," he said. The 57-year-old said he had a great sense of humour. "I love to collect jokes, meaningful proverbs and quotes." Other signs put up at the eatery in Taman Sri Tebrau are: "If you think the customer is always right, please turn left to exit" and "If you are arrogant, grouchy or irritable, there will be a RM10 charge". Some hawkers also wear T-shirts printed with the messages to show their support for Ji. "The sign is also a gimmick to draw customers," said Chen who mans the wanton mee stall. "Many people found out about it from their friends and come here to take photographs. Only a handful were offended by the messages and said they won't return." -----KatoeyNewsNetwork
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#2745
29-03-2013, 06:39 PM
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Re: Samster Gathering JB
Any gathering tonight? Boss looks like a family ktv don't see any gals at all. PM me if anyone neef kaki tonight.
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