Vol 29, 2 by Limin Times

Now in it’s 29th Year! Sept 8 – Sept 14, 2016

Vol. 29, No. 2

Your Free Guide To our island’s Happenings

Wishing Our Students a Successful School Year!

Also This Week: Workforce Run/Walk • SUP for a Cause • Project Bug Out Clean Up

Liminâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Times Entertainment Gude

Vol. 29, 2 l Sept 8 - Sept 14, 2016

Liminâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Times Entertainment Gude

This Week’s Feature Story By Laura Thomas

Dirk Walters; Musician, Mentor & Family Man Often when you hear the name Dirk “Dirky” Walters you would automatically think member of Xtreme Band. However Dirky is much more than a band member. From an early age Dirky Walters recognized his gift or should we say love for music. He was able to mimic what he heard whether it was the beat or the melody. He first instrument was the Casio keyboard and he would listen to what the radio was playing then play it back on his keyboard. Dirky also made riddims for Jam Band and others in the 90’s, which gave him the opportunity to learn a lot and gained him the respect of persons like Jam Band’s legendary Daddy Friday. Besides music, Dirky works as a full time investigating officer. When the spotlight goes off, Dirky keeps himself busy by being on the road performing with his own band, engineering with for different groups, writing and producing music. He’s also into electronics and movies, having a drink with good people at some of his favorite spots, and traveling to experience different cuisines and

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.

cultures. Dirky also loves to cook but says his greatest role is the one he plays at home. “Most of all I love being a father and spending time with my family,’ he says. Dirky’s latest project is called Ministry of Riddim, a social media series that celebrates musicians, artists, bands and other pioneers in the territory’s music scene. He is also dedicated to keeping VI culture alive and hopes the series can aspire others to do the same. Looking forward, Dirky has plans to keep busy on several fronts. “Future plans and current projects include artist development for newer members of Xtreme Band, the Ministry Of Riddim Album, my personal album called “Last of a Dying Breed,” which is going to feature some of the greatest talent in vocalists and musicians from throughout the Virgin Islands and Caribbean; and the new album from Xtreme Band, which will be released in 2017 and is already in the works. I’m also writing, arranging and producing for a number of artists outside of the VI,” he said.

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. 5

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, 2 l Sept 8 - Sept 14, 2016

By Laura Thomas

Back 2 School Fever I don’t think that there’s another parent more excited for back to school than I am. Back to school means by the time my son finishes his homework, has dinner and prepares for bed, he won’t have the energy to fight me for a later bed time, because by 8:30pm he would be too tired. From learning in the classroom to playing at recess with his friends, the school day would have already consumed his energy for the day. I believe I can speak for all parents when I say we have a sense of relief when the running around to make sure our children have all the right tools for learning and their uniform ends and they actually go back to class. But have you ever given any thought to what our children go through when school reopens? I’ve heard many kids say that they get excited because they get to see their friends and hope that they are in their favorite teacher’s class. Unfortunately, many kids aren’t excited to head back to school after a long break like that of summer. It could be that they are going to a new school and are worried about making new friends, or they might be in the unfortunate situation of needing to repeat a class. As parents, our children’s education is very important, and we know that they will learn more if they’re more excited to be at school. Here are a few ways that you can make school more fun for your kids: Don’t make learning seem like a nightmare: Limin’Times Entertainment Gude

Most times we tell our children something like, “You’re going to school because I said so and that’s that.” Instead, show them why getting a good education is beneficial for them. Explain how there’s more to learning that just books. To show them how what they’re learning applies to their daily life, try using fruits or different objects for an at-home math demonstration that even preschoolers can appreciate. Learn with your kids: Education is not only for the kids. We as parents have to do our part, too. It’s not every time they ask a question we will know the answer. Take up their textbooks or copybooks and read what they learned for that day. Go over it with them so that when test time comes around, you can help them prepare. They’ll be more prepared in the high-pressure exam situation, and you might even learn something new. Listen to their concerns and offer solutions: Whenever my son doesn’t know a topic very well he is not happy. From the moment he got to the age of learning I always instilled in him “Knowledge is power and no one can take away your education from you.” If your child is falling short in a particular topic, help them or find someone else who can. There are many afternoon classes and after-school programs. Not every kid gets the concept the first time around, and by showing your child that asking for help is okay, you’ll also be teaching them an important life lesson. 6

Roundup

By Chrystall Kanyuck-Abel

NFL Thursdays

Romero Maridjan of RSM Ministries of The Netherlands. Other seminar events continue through September 18. For more information about the seminar, contact TCI at 340-8242.

Bug Out BVI

Are you ready for some football? Myett’s Chill Zone at the Tortola Pier Park is NFL party central beginning Thursday, September 8th. The NFL Game Day party begins with happy hour from 5-7pm. The Broncos versus Panthers game will be up on all three big screens and the bar will offer food and drink specials. Get special deals on Heineken, including a chance to spin the wheel and win a prize with every bucket of beer purchased.

TCI Seminar

Virgin Gorda residents are invited to do their part to help curb Zika, Chikungunya and other mosquito-borne illnesses by taking part in Project Bug Out cleanups in The Valley and the North Sound on Saturday morning. Volunteers will meet at the HLSCC parking lot and at Gun Creek at 7am. Experts say the best defense against mosquitos is cleaning up debris that hold water and are then used by the insects as breeding sites. For more information about the cleanups, contact Vincent Wheatley at 468-9418.

Wellness Walk The Ministry of Health and Social Development is hosting a 2.5-mile Wellness Day Workforce Run/Walk Friday afternoon beginning and ending at The Bandstand in Road Town. Participants are encouraged to enter as a group with their co-workers, family or service club, and the largest group will win a $500 donation to the charity of their choice. The first 200 participants will get a free water bottle. Registration begins at 3:30 and the walk begins at 4. For more information contact the ministry at 468-2280.

Also on Saturday, the Transformation Church International’s 7th annual Training for Reigning Conference kicks off with a “Marriage and Relationship Enrichment” prayer breakfast at the church in East End (above Riteway Supermarket) from 7am-10am. The breakfast will be catered by D’Best Cup. The event, hosted by Apostle Curnal Fahie and Lady Tara Fahie, will include a message from St. Croix-based Pastor Dexter Skepple. General tickets for the breakfast cost $50, or buy VIP If you’re a stand-up paddle boarder or you tickets for $75. The seminar continues with an opening night service on Wednesday September want to become one – join Breeze Paddle Surf 14th at 7:30pm featuring guest speaker, Apostle continue on page 10

SUP for a Cause

Limin’Times Entertainment Gude

Vol. 29, 2 l Sept 8 - Sept 14, 2016

live music • events • concerts •

THURSDAY SEPT 8 ROAD TOWN PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Happy Hour

5–7pm. NFL Party Central Bronco’s vs Panthers. Three big screens. Heineken Specials and Giveaways. 8:30 Kick Off

PIER PARK – “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Thirsty Thusdays (Ladies Night) Drink Specials for Ladies ALL NIGHT, Live DJ from 9pm

MYETT’S — Open 10am serving Brunch/Lunch w/ bottomless mimosas til 3pm. Dinner served @ 6pm. Sunset Happy Hour w/Candy Man 4–7pm. September Specials. NFL Game 8:30pm with Presidente specials ELM’S — Daily 11am-4pm. Happy Hour 3:30-6pm & 2 for $5 Carib Beer. Serving Dinner 6-9pm

FRIDAY SEPT 9

thebeatgoeson@myetts.com

PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” 2 for 1 pizzas all day. Happy Hour 5 –7pm. Music Videos on huge screen

PIER PARK – “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Endless Mimosas & Bloody Marys $20.00 from noon – 5pm

CANE GARDEN BAY MYETT’S — Open 10am serving Brunch/Lunch w/

ELM’S — Lunch daily 11am-4pm. Happy Hour 3:30-

Corporate Happy Hour & Party from 5pm. Drink specials ALL NIGHT with Live Dj from 9pm

6pm. Caribbean Fusion Dinner 6-9pm

Wellness Day Workforce Run/Walk from The Band Stand 4pm

SUP for a Cause from Paradise Club at 9am EAST END TRANSFORMATION CHURCH INT’L — Marriage

MYETT’S — Open 10am serving Brunch/Lunch w/

Limin’Times Entertainment Gude

SATURDAY - SEPT 10

PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar”

CANE GARDEN BAY

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

PUSSERS — Music by Version 7– 10pm

with DJ Carly. TGIF Happy Hour 5 – 7pm

PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Groove Night

Chill Zone

WEST END

bottomless mimosas til 3pm. Dinner served @ 6pm. Sunset Happy Hour 4–7pm. “Pizza Night” Specialty Brick Oven Pizzas. End of Summer Brew & Que Beach Party from 2–7pm

ROAD TOWN

Waterfront Bar Tortola Pier Park

3:30-6pm. Serving Caribbean Fusion Dinner 6-9pm. Beach BBQ. Music by Jeff Ross 7-10pm

ROAD TOWN

CANE GARDEN BAY

Myett’s Garden & Grill Myett’s Garden Inn Myett’s Sea Spa Olivia’s Corner Store Myett’s Business Center 284•495•9649 www.myetts.com

ELM’S — Lunch daily 11am-4pm. Happy Hour

bottomless mimosas til 3pm. Dinner served @ 6pm. Sunset Happy Hour 4–7pm. “Pizza Night” Specialty Brick Oven Pizzas. Dance w/Evolution Band 7–10pm

and Relationships Enrichment prayer breakfast at church (above Riteway) 7am - 10am

VIRGIN GORDA PROJECT BUG OUT CLEAN UP – HLSCC parking lot, The Valley & Gun Creek, North Sound 7am

parties • sports • movies and more

SUNDAY - SEPT 11

TUESDAY - SEPT 13

ROAD TOWN

PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Closed

PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Buy one get

PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Sunday Fun Day – $3 Beers, $5 Hennessey & other Drink Specials from 4pm

CANE GARDEN BAY MYETT’S — Open 10am serving Brunch/Lunch w/ bottomless mimosas til 3pm. Dinner served @ 6pm. Sunset Happy Hour 4–7pm. “Pizza Night” Specialty Brick Oven Pizzas. Dance w/Evolution Band 7–10pm

ELM’S — Lunch daily 11am-4pm. Happy Hour 3:306pm. Caribbean Fusion Dinner 6-9pm. Beach BBQ music by ELM Tones 7–10pm

OUTER ISLANDS SCRUB ISLAND RESORT – Splash Sundays 1–5pm

MONDAY - SEPT 12

one 1/2 price selections from menu all day. Happy hour 5–7pm. Music Videos on huge screen

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

CANE GARDEN BAY MYETT’S — Open 10am serving Brunch/Lunch w/bottomless mimosas til 3pm. Dinner served @ 6pm. Sunset Happy Hour w/Candy Man 4–7pm. September Specials

ELM’S — Lunch daily 11am-4pm. Happy Hour 3:30-6pm & 2 for $5 Carib Beer. Serving Caribbean Fusion Dinner 6-9pm

WEDNESDAY - SEPT 14

Transformation Church Grand Gala - Sept 17 Back 2 School Regatta - Sept 17 – 18

PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Roti Wednes-

October is Cancer Awareness Month

ROAD TOWN PIER PARK — Myett’s “Chill Zone” Mexican

PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Wine

Monday! 2 for 1 Specialty Margaritas. Happy Hour 5–7pm. Music Videos on huge screen

down Wednesdays Half off all House Wines and 20% off Reserve List ALL NIGHT

PIER PARK — “Aromas Cigar & Martini Bar” Martini Mondays $6 Martinis ALL NIGHT

CANE GARDEN BAY

bottomless mimosas til 3pm. Dinner served @ 6pm. Sunset Happy Hour Specials 4–7pm. September Specials

bottomless mimosas til 3pm. Dinner served @ 6pm. Sunset Happy Hour w/Candy Man 4–7pm. Mexican Monday, 2 for 1 Magaritas & Mexican Munchies.

UPCOMING HAPPENINS

ROAD TOWN day. Delicious fresh made roti’s. Happy hour drink specials 5–7pm

MYETT’S — Open 10am serving Brunch/Lunch w/

Bold & Brestless Cancer Event - Oct 15

MYETT’S — Open 10am serving Brunch/Lunch w/

EAST END TRANSFORMATION CHURCH INT’L — Training For Reigning Conference opening night service 7:30pm at church

Vol. 29, 2 l Sept 8 - Sept 14, 2016

WHAT’S HAPPENIN

continued from page 7

Saturday Morning Walk

Saturday morning for a paddle from CGB to White Bay, Jost Van Dyke. Registration is $75 with proceeds going to the BVI Cancer Society. Participants will head out from Paradise Club in CGB at 9am sharp. The paddle will make a stop at Sandy Cay along the way, and participants will get transportation back to CGB after the paddle. For more information, call 443-9663.

The Saturday Morning Walkers weekly sunrise walk will be in Cane Garden Bay on September 10. Walkers will meet near Quito’s Gazebo at 5:15 am and trek up Windy Hill to Cappoons Bay and return to Quito’s. The group tackles a different ambitious walk every week. For more information, check out their Facebook page, We Walk.

BVI Red Cross

Tortola residents should start planning now for an island-wide citizen cleanup on Saturday September 17. Families, schools, service clubs and other groups are encouraged to choose a location to focus on and share their plan to the Clean Up Tortola Facebook group. Many hands make light work so gather some friends and do your part.

BVI Red Cross members and those interested in joining the organization are invited to a general meeting Monday, September 12 at the Red Cross headquarters in John’s Hole. The meeting begins at 5pm. For more information, email info@bviredcross.org.

Limin’Times Entertainment Gude

Save the date:

Ask Koren

Your personal E-therapist, is in the house!

Mom the Middle Ask in Koren

thing that he and the children have in common. You also have the option of just leaving for a two-week vacation. Let them all learn to live together harmoniously. Cooking eggs together in the morning can unite people quickly, especially with no mom to call on for laundry or hard-tofind items. Without you as a buffer, they will find a way to communicate and function as a group. Also, if they compete for your attention and you are out of the picture, they can focus on each other. If the boys are not interested in his line of work, don’t force the issue. The responsibility of a healthy father-son relationship should not be theirs alone. Should they go into the yard and start climbing trees or loudly watch sports to prove they are not “momma’s boys” and worthy of his attention? That’s a bit unfair. Children should be loved and nurtured as they are. You and your husband should strive to improve your relationship; don’t just keep yourself occupied as a means of dealing with his absence. Engage in family activities; ask him to plan them with you and the children. Your husband should be accountable for building a relationship with his sons before he loses them. Communication and affection may not come easy to some men, but he could try.

Dear Koren, I’ve been married for 13 years and have 2 children, 11 and 8. When the boys were younger, my husband was more involved, but now, although he provides well for us, he doesn’t seem as connected. I’m used to it and keep myself occupied, but I worry how the distance will impact our sons. He thinks I spoil them and that they are mommy’s boys, while they think I always take his side. How can I get him to see himself as a dad and not just a provider? How can I get our kids to show more interest in their dad’s work? – Mom Dear Mom, Love and attention is not spoiling, but if you baby your sons or don’t give them any consequences when they misbehave, then perhaps dad has a point. You must understand your husband’s upbringing and his priorities to understand why he behaves towards his sons the way he does. Some men are raised to be breadwinners and to be tough because that’s the message they got from their parents, or their community. For these men, showing affection and too much of what they consider “soft” behaviour is not essential to raising boys to be men. After you have understood him, it’s only fair to acknowledge what your husband does well and identify what he is not doing enough of. It’s really hard to get people to change in their mature years, so telling him he needs to be this or that is likely to be met with resistance. Maybe you can suggest he do certain types of father-son activities that he thinks are suitable; it must be some-

Send your questions to askkoren@live.com or follow us on twitter @korennorton and a response will be provided 11

Vol. 29, 2 l Sept 8 - Sept 14, 2016

Liminâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Times Entertainment Gude

5 45 6

9 1 3

19 3

7 1

3 5 4 6 1 7 7 8 25 1 6 9 3

9 9

5 2

7 7

8 4

3 1 7 2 9 8 4 6 5

4 8 5 7 1 6 2 3 9

32 77 43 1 6 9 2

1 7 6 9 2 3 5 8 4

hard

6 9 2 4 3 5 8 7 1

2 8

8 2 2 9 3 8 9 5 63 4 4 1 6

2 5 9 8 6 4 7 1 3

4 1

9 4 7 1 5 6 4 2 32 7 3 8 5 29 18 68 9 7 1 3

8 3 4 1 5 7 6 9 2

3 6

1 6 8 5 2 9 6 3 58 8 1 7 4

5 2 3 6 7 9 1 4 8

The objective is to fill the full 9x9 grid with digits so that each col- 3 umn, each row, and each of the 4 nine 3x3 “sub-grids” that compose the main grid contains all of the 1 digits from1 1 to 9 –6 with no9 repeats4 9 7 7 9 5 8 within each row or column within22 the entire 8 square. 5 A partially com-1 3 7 4 6 2 3 pleted grid is usually provided,55 which typically has a unique solu- 8 4 1 2 8 9 3 5 4 6 96 tion.

6 5

Daily Sudoku: Tue 6-Sep-2016

Daily Sudoku: Tue 6-Sep-2016 Daily Sudoku: Tue 23-Aug-20167

1 3

5 47 3 8 7 75 4 11 9 95

8 4 37 4

DailySudoku SudokuLtdLtd2016. 2016.AllAllrights rightsreserved. reserved. (c)(c)Daily

7 2

9 6

78 1

4 8

44 81 71 3 5 5 7

66 99 57 2 2 8 4

Vol. 29, 2Vol. l Sept - Sept 28,852 l Aug14, 25 2016 - Augmedium 31, 2016 13Daily Sudoku: Tue 6-Sep-2016 11

2 8

5 6

9 6 8 5 4 1 3 2 7

6 6

1 3 4 2

8 4 7

7 4 1 3 8 2 9 5 6

4 1 5

Daily Sudoku: Tue 23-Aug-2016

3 9

2 9

8 7

http://www.dailysudoku.com/

7 4

By Dean “The Sportsman” Greenaway

Celebrating A Sportsman When Terrence “Chino” Chinnery taught many people to follow their turned 60 at the end of August, peers dreams – no matter what it may be and players across the greater Virgin – and he always does what he can Islands reflected on his selfless comto help you succeed,” Gumbs noted. mitment towards youth development “He has known many of us from time through sports. we were small and taught us every“I often tell Chinnery there’s a thing we know about baseball. He has reason why he doesn’t have children groomed us into what we are today. and there’s reason why he doesn’t Many of us have been on USVI, BVI have a wife,” said Linda Allen, whoseTerry Chinnery and some of his national teams. Some of us have gotPlayers son Jamaal Chinnery has worked with Terry for ten college experience and degrees. On numerthe last 18 years, helping Jamaal get to college. ous occasions he would set up showcases, where “If he had those two things, then the time he puts we would go and showcase our talent to scouts into all of our kids from time they are three years or college coaches. This would not be possible old up to college age, we would not have gotten without the dedication he displayed throughout the opportunity for our kids to have the opportu- all these years.” nity to go off to school. He’s on the field everyday Allen noted when fathers were concerned working with our kids both boys and girls.” about their daughters traveling with Chinnery, Chinnery goes about his task without ex- she was always able to allay their concerns. She pecting any rewards, Allen noted. added that when the girls had disagreements, “I’ve never met a gentleman who invests so Chinnery knew how to make them comeback tomuch of his time into other people’s kids and he gether and took them to his mother’s house on does not look for anything in return,” she said to St. John. a thunderous applause. “When I started travel“He would let them have trash time and tell ling with Chinnery and the baseball team wherev- each other whatever they had on their mind but er they went because my son was there, the way when they left St. John, they returned as a team,” I see him treat our children, you would think that she noted. “I always admired how Chinnery got they were his. Some people say the field stopped those girls to respect him up to today – even the their kids from doing schoolwork, but the field boys too. He’s a very good person. Has a very encouraged my son to do his schoolwork. If he good heart. I don’t think there’s anyone else that did not pass classes, he could not go anywhere invests time into anyone’s children like Chinnery with Chinnery or play ball. He encourages our does. He doesn’t want you to big him up or take kids to do well in school.” credit for it, but tonight, Chinnery, we want to Chinnery is patient, kindhearted and de- thank you.” pendable, player Keno Gumbs said. “He has Limin’Times Entertainment Gude

WEEKLY SUDOKU

Liminâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Times Entertainment Gude

Vol. 29, 2 l Sept 8 - Sept 14, 2016