Vol 30, 34

Your Free Guide

To our island’s Happenings

Now in its 30th Year!

Vol. 30, No. 34 Nov 29 – Dec 5, 2018

INSIDE: All White Affair | Dinner & Auction | Hoop Destruction | Art Exhibition | Parties | Much More

Limin’Times Entertainment Guide

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Vol. 30, 34 / Nov 29 - Dec 5, 2018

Karyn O. E. Alexander This young entrepreneur who hails from South Valley, Virgin Gorda loves seeing children growing and learning. Although she is not a mom (yet) she is a proud godparent and also one of our freelance writers here at Island Publishing.

At twenty-five years, Karyn O. E. Alexander is the proud owner of the children’s store Karyn’s Place, where she handles everything from the daily activies of her company to the behind-the-scenes routines such as contacting suppliers to select the best available materials.

“Satisfying my customers and discovering new and interesting educational items and trendy apparel are the best part of my job,” says Karyn. She continues to say, “This is my major engagement right now as job opportunities for persons with disabilities are limited. In additional to writing for the BVI Welcome, I’ve also published articles on Virgin Islands New Online and BVI Newbie.”

Some of Karyn’s future goals are to expand her business, obtain her master’s degree and to be an advocate for persons with disabling conditions. She hopes to inspire changes in attitude, behavior and policies related to these persons.

Karyn enjoys reading and using social networking websites. She sees it a way to make a difference in the lives of others. She tries to inspire and motivate through social media. With a passion for fashion, surfing the internet for the latest hairstyles and Limin’Times Entertainment Guide

clothing trends are exciting for her.

She is also a member of her church media team and for the last two years she has been collaborating with Ms. Lorna Dawson on projects that focus on community awareness of special needs persons and how they are participating in the Virgin Islands community.

“My desire is to be independent despite my physical challenges, which pushes me to work diligently at my goals,” Karyn says.

Brooke Ellison, a quadriplegic paralyzed from her neck down after a car accident, is Karyn’s inspiration. Brooke persisted in her ambition to became the first quadriplegic to graduate Harvard University. She contributes to the world through her story, research, teaching and motivational speeches.

“I, too, want to make my mark by contributing to my society as any “normal” person would. I will not allow cerebral palsy to hold me back, but I’ll share the testimony God has given me. To all the young persons, particularly those facing any sort of challenge; social, physical, emotional, academic or even economic, don’t give up on your dreams. As Rev. Jesse Jackson said, “Keep hope alive.” Do the positive things that make you happy. Ignore those who say you won’t accomplish your goals. Like me, be a warrior! Live life with a positive outlook and trust in God because He knows best.”

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Arbour Day The Annual Arbour Day celebration with the National Parks Trust is always a festive affair filled with art and poetry in homage to the territory’s trees, but this year will be extra special because the ceremony will be held inside the JR O’Neal Botanic Gardens.

The gardens have received extensive repairs since the storms of 2017, but this will be the first time since the storms that they will be open for viewing and tours.

Arbour Day in the BVI and the gardens are linked

by Joseph Reynold O’Neal. The founder of the local holiday, usually held on the last Friday of November, was instrumental in establishing the national parks, including the gardens that now bear his name.

Following the tradition he started back in 1953, the day always includes the planting of trees around the territory, with the ceremonial honor of the plant-

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.

ing given to both local dignitaries as well as young BVI students.

One way you can honor the late Mr. O’Neal’s tree planting tradition is by picking up a tree to plant yourself from the garden through the 30th (there will be selected trees for free and on sale in throughout the week).

Mr. O’Neal and others who helped lay a foundation for plant conservation in the territory will be celebrated during this year’s Arbour Day ceremony, whose theme is “Honoring Our Roots.”

The Arbour Day ceremony takes place Friday the 30th at the gardens from 10am-noon. The ceremony is also set to include contributions from local artists such as author Dr. Patricia Turnbull.

Afterward, you can check out the accompanying art exhibition and tour the facility from noon to 5pm.

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, © 2018 www.limintimesbvi.com Editor: Chrystall Kanyuck-Abel Production: Laura Thomas Tel: 494-2413 Fax: 494-4413

Vol. 30, 34 / Nov 29 - Dec 5, 2018

What If? What if you only had the rest of the year to live?

What would you do differently? What if you realized that your 5 year plan wasn’t necessary and the vacation plan for 2020 would not come to fruition. What would you do with the precious time you had left if there was only 5 weeks of it at your disposal? We take time for granted, especially when young and we live as though it will never run out.

We forget how valuable a moment is until we are holding the hand of a dying loved one or flying on an aircraft with turbulence. So now we are in a position to ask ourselves…what if there wasn’t much time left, how would you decide in what way to use it? How do you decide what matters most? The decisions you then make, would you make them with your head or with your heart?

I suspect that for most of us, we would make some head decisions first. We would probably write a will, ensure that there is a plan or provision in place for our loved ones and maybe make some notes on how we want our body dealt with after we have taken our final breath.

I think though, that the heart decisions would be the most difficult to make. The persons we need to forgive, the persons who we wronged that we need to ask forgiveness of, the people we don’t say “I love you” enough to all come sharply into focus and we want to hug our loved ones closely and reassure them of our love.

We have the gift of now and this is the only thing we are sure of. We can choose what we want to take from this life, what we want to give to it, Limin’Times Entertainment Guide

what we allow to affect us and what we choose to ignore. Life does just happen to us sometimes and we are caught off guard, but we can choose to some extent how we react to certain circumstances. For the days we have left, we could choose to carefully design them.

We would decide who we want to spend those precious fleeting moments with and not be with anyone just out of obligation; our time is too precious for that. We would do what makes us feel fulfilled and try to squeeze some fun and pleasure into our days.

We would be kind to others because we really have nothing more to give them than the best part of ourselves and we would mostly ignore their petty behavior because we know we don’t have to put up with it for a long time.

When we have no guarantees of unlimited time, the little we have becomes so precious that we do not want to waste a moment of it. Every breath we take, every drop of rain on our skin, every cry of a baby or even the smile in your partner’s eyes seem like a small miracle and we savour it as though it were a moment filled with magic.

We might not have an expiration date or a looming deadline with our end, but we live day by day right now, with the knowledge that we do not own forever. Let us then live each minute, each hour and each day in a meaningful way. Life is but a gift… every second of it.

What if we only had a short time…how would we live?

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Christmas on DeCastro Street

Hoop Destruction

The Annual Christmas on DeCastro Street is this Friday and Saturday. Bring out your family and enjoy a taste of what the BVI has to offer as we officially kickoff the Christmas season. A few vendors that will be on Christmas on DeCastro Street are; Nadz Savory Delights, who will be offering her famous assorted wings, waffle burgers, beer battered jumbo shrimp and much more.

P’s Sweet Treats will be there on both days serving the best in desserts.

VI Books & Things will be bringing the store to you on both days. On Friday from 7:30am–5pm and on Saturday from 6pm until.

The ESHS Grade 11 PE Class is having a ‘Hoop Destruction’ basketball tournament on Saturday. The teams will battle for the championships at Save the Seed Energy Centre from 10am–1pm. Admission is $2.

Up Top Boss The Vault, Long Bush presents Up Top Boss party on Saturday. Juggling will be provided by Turbo Sounds and actions starts at 10pm. Entry is free.

Christmas Concert Elmore Stoutt High School presents their annual Christmas concert on Sunday at 6pm at the Eileene L. Parsons Auditorium on the HLSCC campus. Admission is $15 for adults, $5 children under 12, and can be purchased at the school.

Block Party

On Friday, Giorgio’s will be having a block party.

Art Exhibition Enjoy a complimentary glass of Heineken and a slice Tonight (Thursday) at the International Arbitra- of pizza upon arrival. Music will be provided by DJ tion Centre from 5:30–7:30pm, it’s the Art Exhibition Heavy B. & Champagne Tasting. The exhibition will feature visual art by students from HLSCC, Cedar International Christmas Tree Lightning School, Elmore Stoutt High School and established Valley Sounds Lion Club’s, Annual Christmas Tree BVI Artist. There will be a raffle, champagne tasting Lighting is on Saturday at 6:30pm at the Vanterpool and canapés.

Administration Building. There will be food and Tickets are $60 and are available at TICO BVI, Is- drinks on sale and special performances by BFEC land Roots, House (BVI) and the front desk at Cedar Primary, Mystic Flax-Charles, local churches, Claude International School. All money raised will be split Parillon, Zion Sounds and TSOM ft Dwight Hutchison evenly among the participating schools, to be used & Oneyke. to enhance their art programs.

Cont. on page 10 7

Vol. 30, 34 / Nov 29 - Dec 5, 2018

THURSDAY – NOV 29 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK – Myett’s “Chill Zone”Thirsty Thursday $3 beers, Happy Hour 5-7pm

INT’L ARBITRATION CENTRE – Art Exhibition & Champagne Tasting 5:30pm EAST END EMILE’S – Happy Hour 3-5pm CANE GARDEN BAY PARADISE CLUB – Open 11am-until. Lunch & dinner on the beach. Happy Hour 4-7pm ELM’S BEACH BAR – Serving lunch & dinner daily from 11am until WEST END LITTLE APPLE BAY – Sebastian’s Hotel & Seaside Grille Restaurant opens 8am-9om. Happy Hour 3-6pm.

WEST END LITTLE APPLE BAY – Sebastian’s Hotel & Seaside Grille Restaurant opens 8am-9om. Happy Hour 3-6pm TRELLIS BAY TRELLIS BAY MARKET – Vybez & Chill BBQ Night. Live music w/DJ Carly Cartel. Full menu w/ grill lobster, steak & shrimp and lobster pasta VIRGIN GORDA ANYTHING GOES BAR & RESTAURANT – Feel Da Vibe 10pm SATURDAY – DEC 1 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK – Myett’s “Chill Zone” Happy Hour 5-7pm

FRIDAY – NOV 30 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK – Myett’s “Chill Zone” TGIF Party. Happy Hour 5-7pm

PIER PARK – Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar “Saturday Night Vibes” 10pm

PIER PARK – Pancake Paradise Show Up & Glow Up

LE PETITE SPORTS LOUNGE – 6th Anniversary Celebration

MARCHE – Turbo Sounds 7pm LYNDON BAR – Turbo Sounds 5pm until THE VAULT (Long Bush) – Old vs New Christmas on DeCastro Street GIORGIO’S – Block Party NANNY CAY

MOORINGS MARINER INN RESTAURANT – 13th Annual Dinner & Auction 6:30pm

CAPTAIN MULLIGAN’S - Feel Good Friday 6pm

SAVE THE SEED ENERGY CENTRE – Hoop Destruction 10am–1pm

PIER PARK – Pancake Paradise DJ Competition 9pm

Christmas on DeCastro Street THE VAULT (Long Bush) – Up Top Boss Party DUFF BOTTOM

EAST END RED ROCK – Quiz Night. Pub-style specials including cracked conch, half-price pizzas, $5 wings, $5 goat water, $3 mixed drinks & live music EMILE’S – Happy Hour 3-5pm CANE GARDEN BAY PARADISE CLUB – Opens 11am. Lunch & dinner on the beach. Happy hour 4-7pm; 2-for-$7 painkiller or rum punch. DJ 8pm-midnight ELM’S BEACH BAR – Serving lunch & Dinner daily from 11am until. Beach BBQ w/live music

CANE GARDEN BAY PARADISE CLUB – Opens 11am. Lunch & dinner on the beach. Happy hour 4-7pm; 2-for-$7 painkiller or rum punch. DJ 9pm-midnight MYETT’S – Beach Bar opens from noon ELM’S BEACH BAR – Serving lunch & Dinner daily from 11am until PARAQUITA BAY HLSCC – A Jam for a Cause 7pm–1am. $20 All proceeds go to HLSCC Culinary Arts Centre EAST END EMILE’S – Movie Night 6pm

Limin’Times Entertainment Guide

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WEST END LITTLE APPLE BAY – Sebastian’s Hotel & Seaside Grille Restaurant opens 8am-9om. Happy Hour 3-6pm TRELLIS BAY TRELLIS BAY MARKET – “BBQ Night” 11am-10pm drink specials. Pizza Saturdays VIRGIN GORDA TOP OF THE BATHS – All White Affair 8pm VANTERPOOL ADMINISTRATION BUILDING – Valley Sounds Lion Club, Annual Christmas Tree Lighting 6:30pm SUNDAY – DEC 2

CANE GARDEN BAY PARADISE CLUB – Opens 11am. Lunch & dinner on the beach. Happy hour 4-7pm; 2-for-$7 painkiller or rum punch.

MYETT’S – Beach Bar opens from noon ELM’S BEACH BAR – Serving lunch & dinner daily from 11am until. Happy Hour 4-7pm. Beach BBQ w/live music PARAQUITA BAY EILEENE PARSONS AUDITORIUM – ESHS Christmas Concert 6pm EAST END EMILE’S – BBQ Dinner RED ROCK – Sparkling Brunch 9am-5pm WEST END LITTLE APPLE BAY – Sebastian’s Hotel & Seaside Grille Restaurant opens 8am-9om. Happy Hour 3-6pm TRELLIS BAY TRELLIS BAY MARKET – Serving lunch & dinner from noon–8pm. Menu: Conch fritters, Lobster & Shrimp pasta & wraps MONDAY - DEC 3 EAST END EMILE’S – Mexican Night. Margarita, Tequila & Corona specials plus Mexican food from 4-8pm CANE GARDEN BAY PARADISE CLUB – Opens 11am. Lunch and dinner on the beach. Happy hour 4-7pm; 2-for-$7 painkiller or rum punch

ELM’S BEACH BAR – Serving lunch & Dinner daily from 11am until WEST END LITTLE APPLE BAY – Sebastian’s Hotel & Seaside Grille Restaurant opens 8am-9pm. Happy Hour 3-6pm TUESDAY – DEC 4 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK – Myett’s “Chill Zone”Taco Tuesday with Happy Hour 5-7pm EAST END RED ROCK – Seafood Night. Menu includes fresh salmon, local lobster, crawfish, coconut shrimp, cracked alligator CANE GARDEN BAY PARADISE CLUB – Opens 11am. Lunch and dinner on the beach. Happy hour 4-7pm; 2-for-$7 painkiller or rum punch. Steel pan music 6-9pm ELM’S BEACH BAR – Serving lunch & Dinner daily from 11am until. Happy hour 4-7pm WEST END LITTLE APPLE BAY – Sebastian’s Hotel & Seaside Grille Restaurant opens 8am-9om. Happy Hour 3-6pm

UPCOMING EVENTS

WEDNESDAY – DEC 5 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK – Myett’s “Chill Zone” Wacky Wednesday with Bushwacker specials 5-7pm CANE GARDEN BAY PARADISE CLUB – Opens 11am. Lunch and dinner on the beach. Happy hour 4-7pm; 2-for-$7 painkiller or rum punch ELM’S BEACH BAR – Serving lunch & dinner daily from 11am until EMILE’S – Paint & Sip party group painting class 4-6pm. Call 441-4110 to reserve your space WEST END LITTLE APPLE BAY – Sebastian’s Hotel & Seaside Grille Restaurant opens 8am-9om. Happy Hour 3-6pm

Naughty or Nice Bash – Dec 15 9

Vol. 30, 34 / Nov 29 - Dec 5, 2018

DJ Competition

A Jam for a Cause

HD Promotions presents The Best of The Best DJ AZP Production VI and HLSCC present a Jam for Competition on Saturday, 9pm at Pancake Paradise. a Cause on the HLSCC campus. Entertainment will The wining DJ will walk away with $1000. be provided by VIBE, Showtime Band, ABM, DJ Paid Fa, DJ Marz and hosted by DJ Dre. The event is from All White Affair 7pm–1am and admission is $20. All proceeds go toVirgin Gorda Festival Committee presents ‘All wards the HLSCC Culinary Centre.

White Affair’ at the Top of the Baths on Saturday. Entertainment will be provided by Cool Session Brass Dinner & Auction and Millennium King. Admission is $20 before midTortola Toastmasters Club is having their 13th Annight (a little more after) and the action starts at nual Dinner & Auction under the theme “Rebuilding 8pm.

Through Effective Communication and Leadership.”

The event takes place at The Moorings Mariner Inn Anniversary Bash Restaurant with cocktails and the silent auction at Le Petite Sports Lounge is celebrating their 6th 6:30pm and dinner at 7pm. Tickets are $75 single Anniversary on Saturday. Entertainment will be pro- and $140 couple. Please call 343-8812 for tickets, vided by DJ Grimm and DJ Dagga. Entry is free and and remember the dress code is formal. action starts at 10pm.

Old vs New On Friday, The Vault Bar, Night Club & Restaurant presents Old vs New School. The teams will be DJ Dre and DJ Wiz vs DJ Fire Blaze, DJ Rookie and DJ Grimm. Admission is $15 all night and you must be 18 and older to attend.

Sagittarius Bashment

On Saturday, come out to the Sagittarius Bashment Party at The Cure (on the hill across from Rudy’s). Entertainment will be provided by DJ Wiz, Bass Odyssey, DJ Push Pop and Big Boss Sounds.

Entry is $20 at the door. There will be drinks and food on sale.

Show Up & Glow Up

Feel da VIBE

On Friday at Pancake Paradise from 9pm until, On Friday at Anything Goes Bar & Restaurant, come out to Show Up & Glow Up. Entertainment will come out to Feel Da VIBE with VIBE and Mac Milli. be provided by Choke-Off Squad, DJ Marz and Shaw Admission is $20, gates open at 8pm and the party HD The Band. Tickets are $20 (more at the gate) and begins 10pm. can be purchased at Hazem’s Beauty Supplies. There will be graffiti, face painting and glow necklaces. Remember to wear something white.

Limin’Times Entertainment Guide

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Light, Camera, Action; Part 2 Chapter 19: On The Stand

Kevin Hearing Jazz going down memory lane about her Mom today in court, made me feel so bad that I turned my back on her when she needed me the most. Now I understood why she was so protective of her heart in the beginning. I always thought she was a good side piece because she wasn’t catching any feelings. I guess she hoped having a baby would help her make peace with losing both her parents, but my neglect caused her to loose that too. I was now in court listening to Shelly on the stand and this chick is unbelievable. What she’s done to get ahead in life makes me look like a saint.

Just because she never wanted to work a day in her life, she slept around.

All her men had to pay, and she wasn’t cheap. Thank God that she and I only got together a few times a year. If it was constant like with Jazz, I would have done run broke.

I was sitting in court with my mouth dropped open when she admitted the way she conspired to get together with Jazz’s dad. She was in town when she got the news about the famous model passing and figured that the husband would get everything and would be able to spend it on her. Even I was not that devious.

When Jazz’s lawyer asked her why she waited until the passing of her husband to contact the police about the death of her husband’s ex-wife, she said that she didn’t want to put her husband through any 11

turmoil. People in the courtroom actually chuckled at that. Everyone knew that didn’t make any sense, not six months after someone’s death.

Shelly I couldn’t take it anymore. It looked like Jazz wouldn’t spend a day in jail, so while I was on the stand, I let her have it.

“You know why I waited so long to say anything? It’s because that spoiled little brat got everything. Imagine I married that old man, stayed with him for five years, and he turned around and left the majority of his property to her. All he gave me was $150,000! Not even the home we lived in.

To top it off, she’s been sleeping with one of my side pieces for three years, and that dog thought I never knew.” I shouted in the court.

The judge said that was enough, but I rambled on.

“You know what the real problem was? That goodie-two-shoes never gave me the time of the day.

She never even tried to get to know me. I overheard her telling her Dad that I wasn’t good for him and asking why he picked up someone so young. She can sit over there looking all prim and proper if she wants to, but I wonder if Kevin’s wife watching this case. That would serve her right to get found out.”

I must have stood up or something because the next thing I knew, the court officer was hauling me out of the court. l don’t care. Now the whole world knows how I feet about her.

Vol. 30, 34 / Nov 29 - Dec 5, 2018

Limin’Times Entertainment Guide

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I’ve been watching Sanaa Lathan movies for a long time, so before I even saw the trailer for Nappily Ever After, I knew I was going to watch the movie because I read somewhere that she was one of the producers. By the time the official trailer was released, I was really sold.

I’m pretty sure you have seen Love & Basketball, The Wood and, more recently, The Perfect Guy. To our ladies, have you ever been under pressure to make sure that your hair is always perfect even if it means waking up before that special someone to get it done before they wake up? In this Netflix original, Violet (Sanaa Lathan) was raised believing that a lady’s hair should always be on point. Her mom made sure that she understood that there were to be no loose ends.

It was Violet’s birthday and she accidently got sprayed by a neighbor’s hose, so she visited a salon to get her hair fixed right away. The hair stylist made a mistake, however, which caused Violet’s hair to begin falling out.

After making a scene in the salon, Violet receives a weave to cover her now damaged hair.

Later, when Violet breaks up with her long-time boyfriend, Violet begins to question how much of her happiness and identity is caught up in her hair. In a symbolic break both with the boyfriend and with her old way of 13

thinking, she decides to cut all her hair off. Afterward, a suggestion was made that she joins a support group, but that was not the move. Instead, she begins dating Will (Lyriq Bent), who owns a salon and helps Violet build her confidence in her new look. She also befriends his daughter Zoe (Daria Johns) and they quickly grow close.

When Violet’s ex Clint (Ricky Whittle) stops by to collect some of his stuff from the house, he sees a side of her he never got to witness in the the two years they were together. After talking for a while, the two reconcile.

Clint soon proposes and the pair begins to plan their wedding. Violet maintains a close relationship with Zoe and invites her to the engagement party.

Later, Violet and Will are in a meeting with an investment company; Violet is pitching a campaign for Will’s hair care products that paints them as the tool to encourage women to see their natural hair as beautiful. Afterwards, Will says he is still salty at Violet. As viewers, we get the idea that he’s using her marketing skills just to build up his company (and bank account). It turns out, Violet doesn’t mind: she is using him too. She tells him that together, they will change the world “one head at a time.”

Watch Nappily Ever After on Netflix.

Vol. 30, 34 / Nov 29 - Dec 5, 2018

Half Marathon Clashes on Saturday Will Saturday’s Ogier-Deloitte BVI Sunrise Half Marathon crown stay in the BVI or end up in St. Thomas or Antigua and Barbuda?

Starting at 6 a.m., from the Tortola Sports Club in Pasea, runners will meander to the turn around in Manuel Reef, for two laps of the 13.1 miles course.

“After Irma last year, 65 people just got up and ran the course which showed how much the race is in demand,” race director Kay Reddy said. “Hopefully over 125 people will register for this year’s race including several Corporate Cup and Teams. This year the Corporate Challenge is set to be competitive as are both the individual male and female events.”

Final registration which costs $70, will take place between 5 and 7 p.m. on Friday at the Tortola Sports Club.

Antigua and Barbuda’s Kalique St. Jean, 19, who was second in 2016, is returning.

“In 2016, that race was my first half, but I ran 1 hour 20,” he noted. “At that time, my personal best in the 5K was 16 minutes and 20 seconds and now it’s 15:30. I’m looking to breaking 1:20. My training has been going very well.”

Limin’Times Entertainment Guide

St. Thomas’ Shane DeGannes saw his 3-peat streak snapped in 2016 when he finished third behind Grenada’s Renon Raddix and St. Jean.

“I’m looking forward to competing on Tortola,” DeGannes who’s not looking at time said. “My training this year has been a bit different so I’m just concentrating on what I have to do.”

Clif Struiken who has been setting records during the 5K and 10K series this year, said he’s looking forward to his debut.

“I can’t wait to race the guys from Antigua, St. Thomas and the BVI talent this Saturday,” he said.

On the women’s side, in her last outing in 2016, St. Thomas’ Ruth Ann David improved her own course record by 25 seconds when she stopped the clock at 1:30.21.

“I’ve won it four times and looking for a fifth,” David said.

Former BVI Marathon record holder, Virgin Gorda’s Velma George, will compete in her first road race in the territory. She’s coming off running in the New York City Marathon, the 21st in her storied career.

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How to win: The object is to insert numbers in the boxes to satisfy only one condition: each row, column and 3x3 box must contain the digits 1 through 9 exactly once.

It’s harder than it sounds!

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Last Issue Answers (Vol 30, 33)

Vol. 30, 34 / Nov 29 - Dec 5, 2018