Vol 29, 32

Your Free Guide

To our island’s Happenings

Now in it’s 29th Year!

Apr 6 - Apr 12, 2017

Vol. 29, No. 32

CATHOLIC COMMUNITY CENTRE 6PM ALSO THIS WEEK: Miss Gorgeous • Sinach • 1960s Go-Go Performance • Stag

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Vol. 29, 32 l Apr 6 - Apr 12, 2017

Fun Car Rally

After Party

The Rotary Annual Fun Car Rally is this weekend Saturday, 8th from 10am at Captain Mulligans.

There are fun activities for the kids like bouncy house, dunk tank and much more. You can also win cash prizes for the best-dressed team and most team spirit.

Registration is $50 for two persons, $75 for 3¬–4 persons and $100 per corporate team. Onsite registration is an additional $25.

For pre-registration please call 346-5733 or 543 4644 or email regardopope@gmail.com.

The Miss Gorgeous after party is at Blue House, Virgin Gorda this Saturday night. Turbo Sounds and DJ Fermin will provide entertainment. Entrance fee is $5 before midnight and more after. Action starts at 10!

Fun & Games @ Myett’s Chill Zone Myett’s Chill Zone at the Tortola Pier Park is all bout having fun with great games and competitions throughout the week. On Wednesdays, try your luck at Dab that Tune. Thursdays are fun bar games like Cards Against Humanity, Giant Jenga, BB Hoops, Darts (bring

Sinach Live

you own darts), and Ring Toss. Come join the games

Gospel singer Sinach will be live in concert this Friday, 7th.

Note that the venue has been moved from the New Life Baptist Church to the New Testament Church of God in Baugher’s Bay. You can “meet and greet” the singer with $50 VIP tickets. General admission is $25 in advance from Save the Seed Energy Center or Infinite Solutions, or pay $30 at the door.

Doors opens at 6pm!

and take your chance at winning prizes!

Ultimate Thursdays Pearla Bar, Baugher’s Bay Ultimate Thursdays continues today with Turbo Sounds providing entertainment from 8pm until. On the menu is fresh lobster and fish with drinks specials all night.

Pool tournament Head over to Dan’s Hideout beginning at 7pm this

1960s Go-Go Performance

Saturday, 8th and each Saturday for the rest of the

The Tortola Dance Project 1960s Go-Go performance is on Saturday 8th at Myett’s Chill Zone, Pier Park. The performance includes a cameo appearance

by Jalena. Show time is 7pm and admission is free!

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month for a “Rep Your Bar” pool tournament. Not a pool shark? Enjoy the 2-for-1 specials on Stag Beer.

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Roundup Golden Jubilee Pageantry This weekend brings two chances to see some of the best talent and grace that Virgin Gorda has to offer on stage at two popular pageant shows.

First, on Saturday, 8th at the Catholic Community Center, it’s the Miss Gorgeous Show.

The theme for this year is Glitz & Glamour, and the show will see three contestants, Shamekah Smith, Saungie Liburd and Tesan Guznzelle, vying for the crown.

Miss Gorgeous is typically an adult show, with contestants competing in introduction, question and answer, talent, evening wear, and lingerie segments. Unlike some other pageants, competitors may be married or mothers, so you can bet these ladies are “grown and sexy.”

You can get tickets for Miss Gorgeous in advance for $25 at Speedy’s or at Rosy’s Supermarket; or get them at the door for $30. There’s also a VIP ticket option for $50.

Lime ... “to hang around idly” or “to go out on the town.”

Source: The Dictionary of Virgin Islands English Creole by the late educator and historian Lito Valls. The Limin’ Times brings you all the news about when and where to “lime” in the British Virgin Islands.

Then on Sunday, 9th, also at the VG Catholic Community Center, is the Prince & Princess Show.

This kiddie show is sure to be a sweet treat with this year’s theme: Candy Land.

Four primary schoolers will showcase their best in introduction, talent, creative wear, and formal wear segments. The contestants are Hayden Nickie, Kamia Bascombe, Carlos Martinez and James Smith Jr. The Prince & Princess Show starts at the more family friendly hour of 6pm. Tickets for this show cost $10 for kids and $15 for adults, and you can get them at Speedy’s, Rosy’s, or at Buck’s Wholesale.

And don’t forget to support all the pageant winners when they join other festival royalty during the Grand Easter Parade on Easter Monday, April 17.

While every effort is made to ensure that information is correct, we cannot accept responsibility for any errors, changes in schedules, ads or other information in this magazine, which is intended as a guide only. If you have an entertainment event coming up that you would like published, give us a call at 494-2413. Special Notice: Purchase of advertising space in this publication does not guarantee editorial coverage of any event.

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Published by Island Publishing Services.

Printed by Caribbean Printing Company Limited, P.O. Box 133, Road Town, Tortola, B.V.I. laura.thomas@bviwelcome.com, © 2016 www.limin-times.com Publisher & Editor: Claudia Colli Production Coordinator: Laura Thomas Assistant Editor: Chrystall Kanyuck-Abel Tel: 494-2413; Fax: 494-4413 Vol. 29, 32 l Apr 6 - Apr 12, 2017

live music • events • concerts •

THURSDAY APR 6 ROAD TOWN

Cane Garden Bay

PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Happy Hour 5–7 Game Night! Fun Bar Games all night PIER PARK – “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Thirsty Thursdays w/ Drink Specials for Ladies ALL NIGHT, Live DJ from 9pm PEARLA BAR – Ulitmate Thursdays w/Turbo Sounds from 8pm CANE GARDEN BAY

Myett’s Garden & Grill Myett’s Garden Inn Myett’s Sea Spa & Hair Salon Olivia’s Corner Store 284•495•9649 www.myetts.com thebeatgoeson@myetts.com

Chill Zone Waterfront Bar Tortola Pier Park

MYETT’S – ‘No Ship Day’. Open 8am–11pm. Happy Hour 5-7pm w/ Candy Man. Dab That Tune @ 7pm QUITO’S – Open 4pm. Happy Hour/Marcus Mark 5–7pm & Dinner from 8pm. Open Upstairs @Quito’s from 6pm FRIDAY APR 7 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” TGIF After Party with DJ CJ Bleu & fire dancing show at 7:30 & fireball specials PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Corporate Happy Hour form 5pm. Drink Specials all night, DJ from 9pm NEW TESTAMENT CHURCH OF GOD – SINACH Live in concert, doors open 6pm VILLAGE CAY – Happy Hour with Turbo Sounds 5–9pm CANE GARDEN BAY

Open daily Bar Bites & Drinks Specialty Nights TGIF Parties Fri. 5pm 284•441•9649 Facebook: Chill Zone BVI Limin’Times Entertainment Gude

MYETT’S — ‘No Ship Day’ Open 8am-11pm. Happy Hour 5-7pm w/2 for 1 eats, Jalena @ 7pm

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QUITO’S – Open 10am. Lunch w/Oren Hodge. Happy Hour 5-7pm Third Dimension & Dinner from 8pm The Edge. Open Upstairs @Quito’s from 6pm SATURDAY - APR 8 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” 2 for 1 personal Pizzas, home-made sangria. All Day Fun & Games. Tortola Dance Project w/Jalena performs 7pm PIER PARK – “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Endless Mimosas & Bloody Marys $20.00 from noon – 5pm NANNY CAY CAPTAIN MULLIGANS – Rotary Annual Fin Car Rally from 10am CANE GARDEN BAY MYETT’S — ‘No Ship Day’ Open 8am-11pm. Happy hour 5–7pm w/Marcus Mark. Evolution Band w/Limbo Dance Contest @ 7pm QUITO’S – Open 4pm. Happy Hour & Dinner w/Too Smooth.

Open Upstairs @Quito’s from 6pm VIRGIN GORDA CATHOLIC COMMUNITY CENTRE – MISS GORGEOUS SHOW 7:30PM BLUE HOUSE – MISS GORGEOUS After Party 10pm until SUNDAY - APR 9 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Closed

parties • sports • movies and more

PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Sunday Fun Day $3 Beers, $5 Hennessey, Drink Specials from 4pm CANE GARDEN BAY MYETT’S — ‘No Ship Day’ Special Spring Brunch. Akim 12–2pm QUITO’S – Open 10am. Happy Hour 5–7pm w/Pan Man Jazz & Dinner 8pm w/Marlon–.

VIRGIN GORDA CATHOLIC COMMUNITY CENTRE – PRINCE & PRINCESS SHOW 7:30PM MONDAY - APR 10 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Margarita Monday! 2 for 1 Specialty Margaritas.

PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Martini Mondays $6 Martinis ALL NIGHT CANE GARDEN BAY MYETT’S — ‘No Ship Day’ 2 for 1 Margaritas & Mexican Munchies @ Happy Hour 5–7pm. Al ‘The Singing Chef’ @ 7.

QUITO’S – Open 4pm. Happy Hour w/ Caave Stoutt 5–7pm.

TUESDAY - APR 11

CANE GARDEN BAY

UPCOMING EVENTS

MYETT’S — Happy Hour 5–7pm w/Candy Man. Marlon 7–10pm QUITO’S – Open 10am. Lunch 12–2:30pm w/Marcus Mark.

Happy Hour 5-7pm w/Marcus Mark & Dinner from 8pm w/ Quito Solo WEDNESDAY - APR 12 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Roti Wednesday. Delicious fresh made rotis. Dab Dat Tune (Prizes & Drink Specials) @7pm PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Wine down Wednesdays 1/2 off House Wines ALL NIGHT CANE GARDEN BAY MYETT’S — Open 8am-11pm.

Sunset happy hour 5-7pm w/ Caave (3D Band) @ 7pm QUITO’S – Open 10am. Happy Hour 5–7pm Quito Solo & Dinner from 8pm ISLAND LAST RESORT Happy Hour 3-7pm, Garden games all afternoon. Crab races @ 5 & 6pm. Kiki & Neil Fire Show @ 7:30, live music from 8pm

Earth Day Apr 20 Good Friday – Apr 14 Chutney Show – Apr 15 Easter Sunday – Apr 16 Underwater Easter Egg Hunt & Sand Castle Building – Apr 16 Feaster –Apr 16 Grand Easter Parade – Apr 17 Easter Hunt – Apr 17

ROAD TOWN PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” 2 for 1 personal Pizzas, home-made sangria

Black & White Thang – May 6

PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Taco Tuesdays – $2 Tacos, $3 Corona, $4 Margaritas ALL NIGHT

Posh Power Brunch – May 13–15 BVI Dinghy Championship – May 19–20

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Vol. 29, 32 l Apr 6 - Apr 12, 2017

By

Back in the day fashion also still in style.

When they dressed, ladies would put on their makeup and good shoes when coming into town. If traveling via sea they would wait until they were approaching land to take the papers out of their hair and arrange their curls.

The iconic bell bottoms weren’t in until the late seventies and early eighties, and were worn by both men and women.

Speaking of men, apart from bell-bottoms they also wore gun mouth pants. As explained by my grandfather, gun mouth pants were fitted to the bottom and slack on the top. Sounds like another current fashion, check out your joggers and see if they don’t resemble that description.

Men who were coming into town to sell their catch or crops had casual selling clothes, but when they came into town for other business they were casket sharp in suits with suspenders, a hat and a cane to complete their outfit.

A majority of the looks mentioned in this article are not that old, have made a come-back, or just never went out of style. So far we’ve had the bell-bottoms, ladies are still wearing their bangs, French curls, braids and ponytails. The men still dress casket sharp with suspenders for special occasions or certain events.

What’s your style? Share them with us on our Limin Times Facebook page.

The idea for this article came about from a conversation with an elder wise lady whom I admire a lot.

Imagine living in a time where fashion was not such a big deal as it is in today’s modern world and living to see how it has evolved decades later. But did it change that much, or has it only been revamped?

Back in the forties and fifties, the fashion was for women to wear their hair in French roll curls.

At times they would iron their hair straight using a hot comb, which was heated on the fire. Of course you had to be careful that you so you wouldn’t burn your hair or yourself. It was also popular to have a very fine curl, paper curls, which was done with brown paper. You had to start at the end and roll the paper up with your hair included. Paigeboy, bangs, ponytails and braided hair were also popular hairstyles back then.

In the sixties and seventies, women wore what you called peddle pushers, can- can dresses, lace and dresses with cape – wait aren’t capes the going fashion today? I’m also pretty sure that most dresses in today’s times also have a touch of lace added to the design or is made of lace. Yes, we are in this era of fashion again.

Hair was done in a style they called fowl botty, funny name I know I couldn’t contain myself when she said that. French rolls and paper curls were Limin’Times Entertainment Gude

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Vol. 29, 32 l Apr 6 - Apr 12, 2017

By Dean “The Sportsman” Greenaway

McMaster’s historic run to Worlds By Last week Kyron McMaster became the territory’s first athlete to qualify for all three levels of the International Association of Athletics Federations (IAAF) World Championships events.

In his first race over the barriers since winning IAAF World Jr. Championships 400m Hurdles bronze medal in Poland last July, McMaster met his goal of qualifying for the August 4-13, IAAF Sr. World Championships in London. The lanky hurdler, who only took up the event in 2014, qualified for the IAAF World Youth Championships that same year.

In his season debut last Thursday, McMaster won the event at the Florida Gator Relays, with a time of 48.71 seconds to improve the 49.56 seconds national record he established last summer.

McMaster’s time is also an OECS record and, as of Tuesday, was the No 2 time in the world this season.

“Going into the race, it was a season opener and I still wanted to qualify for World Champs because I know training has been going well,” said McMaster, who became the BVI’s first athlete punching a ticket to London. “At the starting line, I felt a lot of pressure coming down on myself and at that moment, I just calmed my body down and just said to myself, ‘Kyron, once you execute your race, you should prevail,’ because I’ve been training very good and that’s all I’d been focusing on, qualifying for World Champs.”

McMaster, who signed with the Florida Gators Limin’Times Entertainment Gude

in November and will attend school beginning in August, said seeing the time at that moment didn’t surprise him, but in a sense it did. He said in training, he had been on point to run that exact time.

“Coming here, Coachie (Dag Samuels) told me ‘if under the right circumstances, you’re mentally focused and everything, you should run 48.8 seconds’ and I ran 48.71, so that showed I’m mentally ready for whatever is coming up.”

After winning last year’s Jr. College Indoor Championships 400m, McMaster, who joined St. Croix’s Allison Peter as the only Virgin Islands athletes to qualify for IAAF Word Youth, IAAF World Jr. and IAAF World Sr. Championships, was dropped

by Central Arizona, when he got hurt and was unable to perform outdoors. Coming off that, he said he has been motivated.

“It’s just a passion for me so everything that I want, I have to go and get in one way or the other,” he explained. “I’ve met my World Championships qualifying goal so my next focus is training and getting to the level where I would be able to go to the next round at World Championships.”

McMaster’s performance is remarkable because he did not begin to specialize until 2014.

The common trend has been coaches making athletes specialists at an early age, many have qualified for IAAF World Youth & Jr. Championships, but flame out. Perhaps now, some will look at McMaster’s development and reexamine their strategies, which hasn’t produced the desired results.

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Vol. 29, 32 l Apr 6 - Apr 12, 2017