Lt 27, 8 (20) limin' times

YouR FRee Guideto our islands’ happenings

Now in its Now in its 27th Year!Year!oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014Vol.27, No.8

Also this week: A sunset walk of hope • halloween Parties • Movember Registration Party • BVi Food Fete

3 Vol. 27, No. 8 • Oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014

Food Glorious FoodNovember is Culinary Month so give your taste

buds a treat with the BVI’s very first Food Fete, thatfills the start of the season with a wide variety of gas-tronomic events including BVI Restaurant Week fromNovember 14th to 23rd and the Anegada LobsterFestival from November 29th to 30th.

Sharon Flax-Mars, Director ofTourism for the BVITB said, “The BVIFood Fete is a wonderful opportunityfor the Territory to showcase its cui-sine and the program has beendesigned so that diners will have theopportunity to island hop while sam-pling local dishes such as the famousAnegada spiny lobster; our signaturecocktail, The Painkiller and muchmore.”

Throughout the month-long BVIFood Fete, there are many eventsincluding a Visiting Chef Program, which is designedto bring visiting international chefs to work with culi-nary students to give these aspiring young chefsvaluable insight and knowledge from highly skilledculinary professionals.

Meet the visiting chefs at one of the major events,the Barefoot Gourmet Soiree on November 22nd atPeter Island for an evening of elegance and fine din-

ing where the visiting local chefs will join top BVIchefs to prepare a mouth-watering five-course menu.Other events throughout include a unique rum tast-ing experience at the historic Callwood Rum Distilleryon November 7th. The distillery has been in operationfor over four centuries, where the legacy of rum mak-

ing has been handed down from fatherto son over the centuries.

The Taste of the BVI events onNovember 14th (Tortola) and 15th(Virgin Gorda) bring restaurantstogether at one venue in a market stylesetting where they will offer free foodand beverage samples. There will alsobe an On The Rocks Bar Crawl in VirginGorda on November 15th and LocalFridays, where restaurants across thearchipelago will be serving some thebest local fare around.

Last but not least, signature hotels, Peter IslandResort and Spa, Rosewood Little Dix Bay and ScrubIsland Resort, Marina and Spa are hosting specialevents (see centre pages) in addition to offering dis-counts on accommodations throughout the month.

For full details of all the activites for the 2014 BVIFood Fete to make bookings visit the web site atwww.bvifoodfete.com or call 494-3134 for info.

This Week’s Feature Story by Jan Critchley

4Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide

While every effort is made to ensure thatinformation is correct, we cannot acceptresponsibility for any errors, changes inschedules, ads or other information in thismagazine, which is intended as a guide only.If you have an entertainment event comingup that you would like published, give us acall at 494-2413. Special Notice: Purchase ofadvertising space in this publication doesnot guarantee editorial coverage of anyevent.

Published weekly by Island PublishingServices.Caribbean Printing Company Limited,Pasea Estate,P.O. Box 133, Road Town, Tortola, B.V.I.arlena @bviwelcome.com, © 2014www.limin-times.com

Publisher & Editor: Claudia ColliAssociate Editor: Arlena SmithWriter & Editorial Assistant: Jan CritchleyTel: 494-2413; Fax: 494-6589

Lime ...“to hang around idly” or “to go out on thetown.”Source: The Dictionary of Virgin Islands EnglishCreole by the late educator and historian Lito Valls.The Limin’ Times brings you all the news aboutwhen and where to “lime” in the British VirginIslands.

tomed to them or because you do not think you

deserve better is also a terrible idea.

Even if he has changed, you can forgive him and

move on. Maybe you are afraid that no one else will

have you or maybe he has brainwashed you into

thinking that he has loved you for a long time but

abuse is not love. Molestation is not love. He took

advantage of you then and maybe he is taking advan-

tage of you now.

Your mother and aunt probably understand what

happened to you as a child and they know that you

deserve a fresh relationship that is not messy. If I were

them, I would not want him at my house either.

He committed a crime, damaged your self-esteem

and stole your innocence. While it may seem comfort-

able now, later on you will look back and wish some-

one had told you that you are way too special to be

with someone who has hurt you in such a bad way.

In Love with Former Abuser

Send your questions confidentially [email protected] or via twitter at @korennorton

Dear Koren,I am 19 years old and my mother and aunt do not

want me to date my boyfriend because he got introuble for being with me when I was 13. If I am anadult now, is it not better if I go with somebody Ialready know, than to be sleeping around? He is 29now and I am tired of those guys my age that justwant to use me and they don’t even try to help me. Ijust want to be happy but I am fed up of how they arebehaving and they don’t let him come to the house.What do I do? –JT

Dear JT,

You are an adult and have the right to date anyone

you want, but be aware that there are consequences

for everything you do. When you sit and think that this

is the person who cared so little about you to take

your innocence at the tender age of 13, is that some-

one that you can trust? You deserve to be in a good,

loving relationship with someone who loves you and

respects you. Helping you is nice, but that is not all

you need.

What happens if when you are too mature for him

and he decides that he needs to find someone else

who is younger? How will you deal with that? Yes, you

are correct, sleeping around is not a good idea but

being with someone just because you are accus-

Your personal E-therapist, is in the house!Ask Koren

Ask Koren

5 Vol. 27, No. 8 • Oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014


By Dean “The Sportsman” Greenaway

“The Sportsman” Turns 20It was the meeting that changed my life and

launched a new career 11 days before I’d know I wouldengage in it.

I’d been covering sports in the Territory for the BVIBeacon, after Karl Dawson (now president of HLSCC)went to further his education at the University of theWest Indies in 1986.

Over those first eight years and a bit bored withmy primary job at the time, Inoticed that local sports wasbeing thoroughly neglected. Iknew everything that happenedwithin West Indies Cricket and inthe NBA, NFL and Major LeagueBaseball as many things on thelocal scene went underground.

After some thought, I put aproposal together to present toZBVI 780 AM and ZROD 103.7 FMand wrote both a letter. RodneyHerbert said he was interestedand set up a meeting following an industry meetingabroad.

During our meeting, I launched my proposal tohave sports e-mailed so that his on air personnelcould use it.

“Why don’t’ you come in and do it,” he asked,catching me off guard. The room seem to go dark andI started to sweat for what seemed like five minutesbefore I recovered and stammered...

“Who me, me? You mean me doing radio sports?I don’t know anything about radio,” I protested.

“We’ll work with you,” he assured. “How aboutstarting on Monday?”

“Monday? You mean this coming Monday? I can’tdo that,” I retorted during our Thursday October 20,1994 meeting. “How about November 1?” I offered.

“Good. We’ve got a deal. You’ll be doing ZRODSports from November 1,” he said.

I tried to get my head wrapped around it and hadjust 11 days. I called my brother who was in radio onZBVI in 70s and 80s as the Black Machine to share thenews.

What have I really gotten myself into I thoughtafter I left the meeting. Everyone in radio had a name

and here I was about to enterunfamiliar territory and had noidentity.

For the next several days, Iwent through name after namebut nothing clicked.

Four days after our Thursdaymeeting, that Tuesday night whenI walked into the BVI Beaconoffice to drop off my weeklysports column, one of the guyssaid as he usually did “herecomes the sportsman.”

“Ah,” I thought out loud. “That’s it. I’ve got myradio name. I’ll be Dean “The Sportsman” Greenaway.

Over the next few days I bounced it off a few trust-ed people who liked it.

On November 1, 1994, I nervously made my livedebut.

“Good afternoon everyone, I’m Dean “TheSportsman” Greenaway and from now on, I’ll be bring-ing you ZROD Sports….”

I can’t believe it’s 20 years already since “TheSportsman” was born, and I entered an area of jour-nalism – radio that just 11 days before I had no idea I’dbe getting into.

It surely has been a great diverse experience cov-ering sports and connecting with fans over the last 20years.

Dean "The Sportsman" Greenawaymarks 20 years as a Sportscaster

7 Vol. 27, No. 8 • Oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014

Ca

ll 4

94

-2

41

3to

Ad

ve

rti

se T

od

ay

!

Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide 8

Ca

ll 4

94

-2

41

3to

Ad

ve

rti

se T

od

ay

!

9 Vol. 27, No. 8 • Oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014

Paint the Town PinkFor the last day of October, and Breast Cancer

Awareness Month, make sure to wear pink this Friday,

31st October to support this worthy cause. There will

be clinical breast exams at LIME from 10am to 2pm, so

head over and get checked out. Even better, it’s free!

A Sunset WalkAlso on Friday, 31st October, HLSCC has organized

A Sunset Walk in support of Domestic Violence and

Breast Cancer Awareness month. Wear your pink for

the fight against cancer and purple for the fight

against domestic violence. The walk

starts at HLSCC and is to

Brandywine Beach and back.

Release sky lanterns from the

seashore in memory of lives lost and

to give hope to survivors, and after

the walk enjoy music and pink and

purple cocktails at the campus! On

site registration at HLSCC is

between 4pm and 5:30pm when the

walk will start. The fee is $5 for

adults and $1 for children under 10

and all proceeds go to the BVI

Cancer Society and the Family Support Network.

Beach Club Re-OpensStop by The Beach Club Terrace, which is open for

lunch and dinner Mondays to Saturdays from 11am till

closing for local and international cuisine. The daily

happy hour has 50-cent hot wings, 2 for 1 rum punch-

es and painkillers and 2 for $5 beers. There will be

karaoke on Thursdays and every Friday is a party with

By Jan CritchleyYour Guide to British Virgin Islands Events

DJ from 9pm. This is also a perfect venue for your spe-

cial event. Call 343-7810 for bookings and more infor-

mation.

Trellis Bay Full Moon PartyMake a trip east to eclectic Trellis Bay for the Full

Moon party that will be rockin’ the beach on Thursday,

November 6th. Fungi band, The Razorbladez will be

headlining and the famous fireballs will be lit around

9pm. Come early for the amazing Caribbean buffet,

see the sky high Moko Jumbies dance through the

crowd. Don’t miss this one of a kind party where there

is something for all the family.

Halloween Happenin’s Put on your scariest costume

and head to Scaramouche in

Soper’s Hole on Friday, 31st October

for their Halloween Fandango. DJ Jay

Negril will be spinning the decks

from 7pm till late and there will be a

welcome drink, complimentary buf-

fet and prizes at midnight for the

best costume.

Or, head over to Foxy’s for their

Halloween Costume Party on Friday, 31st October for

their awesome BBQ, Final Faze playing live and prizes

for the most ghoulish look!

The Halloween bash at Bomba Shack this Friday,

31st October will be one to remember with great

music, drink specials, fab prizes and much more. The

party starts at 8 till late.

Seven Deadly Sins is a Halloween Soiree with

something for everyone, featuring VIP lounging, spe-


live music • events • concerts • parties • sports • movies and more

THURSDAY - OCT 30

ROAD TOWN

PUSSER’S— Daily Happy Hour from 5-7pm.

SHARKY’S— Happy Hour from 5-7pm. Ladies’

Night 7pm-until

CANE GARDEN BAY

MYETT’S— Sunset Happy Hour 5-7pm. Roll the dice

boutique sale up to 60% off

FRIDAY - OCT 31 - PAINT THE TOWN PINK

ROAD TOWN

PUSSER’S— Daily Happy Hour from 5-7pm.

SHARKY’S— Happy Hour from 5-7pm.

SAVE THE SEED— All girls exhibition game 7pm.

Bayside Blazers vs. Knights 8:30pm

LIME— Free breast exams at LIME 10am-2pm

LA PIAZZA— Seven Deadly Sins Halloween Soiree

with music by DJ Dre & Push Pop from 8pm

MULTI PURPOSE COMPLEX— 40+ Basketball

League. To sign up call Karl Scatliffe 541-7541

WEST END

PUSSER’S — Daily Happy Hour from 5-7pm. Live

music by saxophonist Glenroy Charles 7-9pm.

SCARAMOUCHE— Halloween Fandango Costume

Party with DJ Jay Negril from 7pm until

BOMBA SHACK— Halloween Bash, drink specials,

prizes 8pm til late

EAST END

HLSCC — A Sunset Walk of Hope 5:30pm. Wear

PINK in support of Breast Cancer Awareness or PUR-

PLE in support of Domestic Violence Awareness.

Registration starts at 4pm

CANE GARDEN BAY

MYETT’S— Sunset Happy Hour 5-7pm. Roll the

dice boutique sale up to 60% off

VG & OUTER ISLANDS

FOXY’S (JVD)— Halloween Costume Party with

BBQ and music by Final Faze

SATURDAY - NOV 1

ROAD TOWN

PUSSER’S — Daily Happy Hour from 5-7pm

SAVE THE SEED— ESHS Rams-Male in exhibition

game 7pm. Bayside Blazers vs. Knights 8:30pm

THE DOVE— BVI MOvember Registration Party

from 5:30-8pm

CANE GARDEN BAY



BREEZE PADDLE SURF— Halloween Fun

Costume Paddle from Breeze Paddle Surf at noon.

PARADISE CLUB SPORTS BAR— After party for

Halloween Fun Costume Paddle. Best costume gets

$100 tab & prizes

11 Vol. 27, No. 8 • Oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014

live music • events • concerts • parties • sports • movies and more

UPCOMING EVENTS

Trellis Bay Full MoonParty — Nov 6

Withers BucketChallenge — Nov 8

Caribbean CellarsBlock Party — Nov 8

Restaurant Week— Nov 14-23

BVI TriathlonFederation-Semi Steel— Nov 15

Thanksgiving— Nov 27

Hudson & The HooDoo Cats — Nov 27

VG & OUTER ISLANDS

LITTLE DIX (VG)— 6 course fine dining wine paired

dinner 6-10pm

SUNDAY - NOV 2

ROAD TOWN

SHARKY’S— “Bubbles, Breeze Sunday Brunch start-

ing from 11:30am

WEST END

PUSSER’S — Daily Happy Hour from 5-7pm. Live

music by saxophonist Glenroy Charles 7-9pm.

CANE GARDEN BAY

MYETT’S— Special Brunch Menu & Bottomless

Mimosas. Sunset Happy Hour 5-7pm. Roll the dice bou-

tique sale up to 60% off

VG & OUTER ISLANDS

PETER ISLAND— Peter Isl. Bike Race last in series.

Entry fee $20pp incl. ferry & breakfast. Meet at CSY

dock 7am

MONDAY - NOV 3ROAD TOWN

PUSSER’S — Daily Happy Hour from 5-7pm

SHARKY’S— Happy Hour from 5-7pm. Service

Industry Night bring in pay stubs for discount specials

from 7pm

SAVE THE SEED— Zumba Classes with Doniesha

Maduro Findlay at 7pm

SAVE THE SEED— Pilates Classes with Pamelah

Antoine from 5:45pm

VG & OUTER ISLANDS

SCRUB ISLAND— Caribbean Street BBQ poolside

with live music

CANE GARDEN BAY

MYETT’S— Sunset Happy 5-7pm. Margarita

Mexican Monday. Roll the dice boutique sale up to

60% off

TUESDAY - NOV 4CANE GARDEN BAY



VG & OUTER ISLANDS

PETER ISLAND— Peter Island’s Grilling & Smoking

class 12-5pm

WEDNESDAY - NOV 5ROAD TOWN

SHARKY’S— Happy Hour from 5-7pm. Salsa &

Quiz Night. Trivia begins at 7pm. Salsa Dancing from

8pm

CANE GARDEN BAY

MYETT’S—Sunset Happy Hour 5-7pm. Roll the dice

boutique sale up to 60% off

VG & OUTER ISLANDS

PETER ISLAND— Caribbean Buffet with live Steel

Drum music

Anegada Lobster FestivalNov 29 - 30

Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide 12

(contd. from page 9)

cialty cocktails, the photo booth and talented

dancers. Entertainment will be provided by DJ Dre and

DJ Push Pop, so head to La Piazza at Prospect Reef

from 8pm on Friday, 31st October and have some styl-

ish Halloween fun.

Fancy something more energetic, then look no fur-

ther than the Halloween Fun Paddle by Breeze Paddle

Surf at Cane Garden Bay. Dress up in costume and

paddle around the bay. Afterwards is a fun beach

party at Paradise Club Sports Bar and Grille and there

will be $100 bar tab awarded for the best costume!

There will be kids prizes too, so be there from noon on

Saturday, 1st November.

BVI MOvember PartyCalling all MoBros and MoSistas! Head to The

Dove Restaurant on Saturday, November 1st from

5:30pm to 8pm for registration for BVI MOvember.

The first 10 men to register will get a free shot of

Patron XO Café Incendio, courtesy of sponsors,

Caribbean Cellars. The Dove will have mustache

themed cocktails and MOsistas can also register to

volunteer throughout the month of November and be

in to win the coveted Miss MOvember title! There will

be BVI Molympics merchandise for sale, get yours

while stocks last. So get along to The Dove, sign up

and grow your mo, that’s all there is to it!

40+ Basketball LeagueIf you are 40 or over and enjoy a game of basket-

ball, why not sign up for the 40+ Basketball League?

The League starts on Friday, October 31st at 7pm at

the Multi Purpose Complex and there will be two

games per night over every weekend (Fri, Sat and

Sun) until December. There are already eight teams

registered so sign up today by calling Karl Scatliffe on

541-7541.

Ca

ll 4

94

-2

41

3to

Ad

ve

rti

se T

od

ay

!

13 Vol. 27, No. 8 • Oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014


I Do…I love weddings, so when one of my best friends

decided to tie the knot recently, my flight was

booked and before I knew it I was winging my way to

the UK to join in the celebrations.

The wedding was in Morecambe, an old-fash-

ioned northern seaside town in Lancashire in the

UK, which handily for me, is not far at all from my

family. However, having just arrived at Gatwick, the

journey started with a train ride from London to

Lancaster with three friends and before long we

were getting really excited at the prospect of the

wedding and the fun that was going to be had.

And we were not disappointed. When we arrived

at the hotel, the bride and groom to be were already

there together with a sprinkling of their friends and

family. I have known the bride most of my life and we

know lots of the same people – so it was wonderful

to be able to share their special day and see lots of

friends too. The hotel was spectacular, situated right

there on the beachfront combining architecturally

the old with the new. The weather was also perfect

which is saying something for the north of England

in the middle of summer.

So after checking in and checking out our rooms,

we started to celebrate the nuptials with the other

wedding guests. The couple has a four-year-old

daughter, Molly and a few other children were also

invited and catered for well with tailor made goody

bags, an old fashioned ice cream cart and, playing

on a continuous loop in an adjacent room – that

must see film Sparkle.The adults had a fine time too. The ceremony was

lovely and there was not a dry eye in the house when

we watched the bride, Elisabeth walking down the

aisle to stand next to her husband to be, Jeremy to

exchange their vows. In true wedding fashion, we all

sat down to a late lunch, and speeches while the DJ

set up the evenings entertainment, made even more

fun with a “photo booth” which provided endless

entertainment and also a brilliant keepsake for the

guests and the happy couple.

The next day we said goodbye to friends old and

new and before long it was time to wave off the happy

couple as they drove away for their honeymoon, a lit-

tle exhausted maybe, but excited about the prospect

of spending the rest of their lives together.

By Jan Critchley

Photo by: Ed J Gaskell Cooper

15 Vol. 27, No. 8 • Oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014

By Jay Bobbin

How much difference does a decade make for a

familiar actor?

David Hyde Pierce is about to supply an answer.

A four-time Emmy winner as Niles on Frasier, the tel-evision and stage star starts his first continuing

series job since as he joins CBS’ The Good WifeSunday, Nov. 2. He’ll recur as media personality

Frank Prady, who decides he can have more impact

by entering Chicago politics ... attracting the atten-

tion of Alicia and Eli (Julianna Margulies and Alan

Cumming).

Also preparing for his Broadway directing debut

with next spring’s musical It Shoulda Been You, TonyAward recipient Pierce confirms a big reason for his

Good Wife involvement is that “it shoots in NewYork, and that is very appealing. I remember when

we were doing Frasier, the casting director and theproducers had a big attraction to bringing in New

York theater actors.

“It was always about what they brought to play-

ing the scenes more than just name recognition, and

that’s what I’m loving about this show,” adds Pierce.

“The core actors are all so fine, many of them — like

Alan, Julianna, Christine Baranski and Chris Noth —

with solid grounding in the theater. Maybe I’m prej-

udiced, but I think that says something about why

they’re so good. And at the simplest level, these

The Going Is ‘Good’ for David Hyde Pierce In His TV Return

people are my friends, so it’s a group I wanted to

hang out with.”

Discovering his Good Wife character as he filmsis “a lot of fun,” Pierce claims. “It forces you to let go

and just trust the writing, trust your fellow actors and

trust your instincts. It’s a kind of television that’s new

for me, and I’m really enjoying it.”

Though his Niles portrayal remains on view in

Frasier repeats, Pierce feels enough time has passedfor him to build a new home-screen image.

“I’ve been away from acting the character for so

long, maybe the mannerisms and voice patterns

have faded away. Also, it’s 10 years since we finished

the show, but it’s been 20 years or more since we

started it ... so I’m significantly older than in those

reruns people keep seeing. That’s a little depressing,

but it helps.”

David Hyde Pierce begins a recurring role on TheGood Wife Sunday on CBS.


Welcome to ShondalandThursday nights have been dubbed TGIT (Thank

God It’s Thursday) a different mantra from the usual

TGIF. Why? You ask. Well, because there is a new TV

queen who has taken television drama by storm and

her name is Shonda Rhimes. The driving creative

force behind one of the most successful television

medical dramas since ER, you may have heard of it

– Grey’s Anatomy. Well the screenwriting queen is

also behind Scandal, which everyone thinking they

are “GLADIATORS in a suit” and the newest show

How To Get Away with Murder is now steaming up

and has television fans obsessed over Thursday

nights. Of course, writing comes easy for the lifelong

storyteller, who was tape-recording stories for her

parents to transcribe before she even learned to

spell, yet entering into the world of show business

proved a formidable task for the artist who wasn't

used to the idea of dealing with network executives.

Shonda debuted Grey’s Anatomy in March 2005,

and it is now in its 11th season. The series follows

the lives of the medical interns and residents at Grey

Sloan Memorial Hospital as they try to balance their

personal lives with the demands of their medical

training. After the wild success of the show the tal-

ented Rhimes penned the spin off Private Practice

another medical based drama, which also had a

stellar run. Shonda then came back with Scandal

starring Kerry Washington or as we all know her

Olivia Pope. The show takes place in Washington,

DC where Miss Pope who was once the White House

Communications Director leaves to start her own

Crisis Management Firm, Olivia Pope & Associates.

But no matter how hard she tries, she can’t leave

parts of her past behind. Her torrid love affair with

Fitz, the President of the United States is only the tip

of the scandalous iceberg. With both shows doing

well dominating the TV ratings on Thursday nights,

this fall Shonda proved that her imagination has lim-

ited boundaries when she debuted How To Get

Away with Murder starring Viola Davis, has already

been getting a lot of buzz. Viola Davis is a law profes-

sor at a prestigious university in Philadelphia who

with her students becomes entwined in a murder

plot that will change the course of their lives forever.

Never before has a screenwriter been this infa-

mous, with Thursday night comprising entirely of

shows from her Shondaland Production banner.

With the way she had managed to keep our atten-

tion with each new adventure – I think it’s safe to say

she owns Thursday night.

By Arlena Smith

17 Vol. 27, No. 8 • Oct 30 - Nov 5, 2014

The objective is to fill the full 9x9 grid withdigits so that each column, each row, andeach of the nine 3x3 “sub-grids” that com-pose the main grid contains all of the digitsfrom 1 to 9 – with no repeats within each rowor column within the entire square. A partial-ly completed grid is usually provided, whichtypically has a unique solution. See nextweeks Limin’ Times issue for solution.

Weekly Suduko


Documents

Lt 27, 8 (20) limin' times