YouR FRee Guideto our islands’ happenings

Now in its Now in its 27th Year!Year!

Photo Courtesy of GIS

Nov 13 - 19, 2014Vol.27, No.10

Also this week: on the Rocks Bar Crawl • taste of the BVi • Restaurant week • Fandango sunday @ scaramouche

Cultural Week Parade & Food FairNovember 14th, 2014

3 Vol. 27, No. 10 • Nov 13 - 19, 2014

Culture WeekThis week marks the 20th Anniversary of Culture

Week with events running from November 10th to14th. The focus of the week is to celebrate the cultur-al heritage of the Virgin Islands and to pass on tradi-tions and information to the younger generation. Allthe schools in the BVI have some part to play, and theweek culminates with the annualCultural Parade and Food Fair in NoelLloyd Park.

Mrs. Luce Hodge-Smith, Directorof Culture said, “The school’s get veryexcited about Culture Week everyyear and all of them take part byarranging activities. These range fromplat pole demonstrations, story-telling, harvest services and invitingguests to demonstrate the making ofcrafts and traditional food. For exam-ple, this year Elmore Stoutt HighSchool is hosting a Cultural Day where they are hon-oring cultural bearers, those in the community thatkeep important traditions alive such as artists, crafts-men, farmers and fishermen and they will also be rec-ognizing the former Ministers for Culture.”

Other events include, a book launching ceremonyfor Out From Under My Rock by Dr. LuVene Baptistthat will be held in the Central Administration

Complex Breezeway on Thursday, 13th November at5pm.

One of the highlights of the week is the CulturalParade and Food Fair. The Cultural Parade will beginon Friday, 14th November at 10:30am from thegrounds of the Sugar Works Museum and will include

the schoolchildren who will bedressed in their cultural attire.

At 11am, the Taste of the BVI –Cultural Food Fair will begin at NoelLloyd Park. This year, the Departmentof Culture is joining together with theBVI Tourist Board and the AgricultureDepartment for this event, which isalso part of Restaurant Week.

Once at the park there will be lotsto do and see, with music playing andseniors showing how they make theirtraditional crafts including a demon-

stration on the making of cassava bread. There willalso be food vendors selling traditional types of foodincluding Mrs. Boyce and her husband who will beselling their local drinks.

So dress in Territorial Wear this Friday and showyour support of our cultural heritage and to those thatkeep it alive in the BVI. For more information contactthe Department of Culture on 468-3701.

This Week’s Feature Story by Jan Critchley

4Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide

5 Vol. 27, No. 10 • Nov 13 - 19, 2014

6Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide

By Dean “The Sportsman” Greenaway

A Raw Skillz Experience: ‘Money Well Spent’In my 28 years as a journalist, I’ve never had an

answer like the one I got from Virgin Gorda’s “Raw

Skillz Track Club” Coach Erwin “Redz” Telemaque,

when asked how was his club’s weekend trip to

Miami?

“Money well spent,” was his utterance. “My ath-

letes got a full weekend training

with professionals. Friday we

had the pleasure of training with

Joey Scott and our very own

Tahesia Harrigan and had a full

session with them. Then the

main event on Saturday, the ath-

letes got to train with London

2012 Olympic Games 400m

champion Sanya Richards Ross

and her whole team. It was a fun

filled experience for them.”

The journey began after

Telemaque saw the SRR Sports Clinic ad on Facebook

and decided he would attend on his own. However,

after he made contact with Sanya’s team, they gave

him an offer he couldn’t refuse—a $1000 scholarship

for two of his athletes to attend the camp and he’d

pay for another to attend. He then went to the Virgin

Gorda community for support.

“They made the whole experience successful for

us,” he said as Jassnique Frederick, Shaniah Caul and

Gezira Alexander were selected along with Club

Manager, Lucianne Jackson.

The goal Telemaque noted was for his athletes to

experience track and field at the professional level to

enhance what they do.

“I wanted them to see if this is what they want to

do – hear it from the professionals – hearing about

how they live, the struggles they went through to get

where they are,” he explained. “Basically, it was let-

ting the athletes hearing it and seeing it for them-

selves instead of hearing it from me so that they can

make the decision if this is really

what they want to do.”

During the camp, they inter-

acted with legendary coach Clyde

Hart who coached Michael

Johnson to the 1996 Olympic

Games 200/400m gold medal—

the only athlete to accomplish

that feat in Olympic Games histo-

ry. They also met Sanya’s strength

coach, her nutritionist and psy-

chologist.

“Sanya said without her psy-

chologist she didn’t know if she would have won the

400m gold in London after failing to do so in Beijing

2008 when she said she was ready to perform and

failed to deliver,” Telemaque noted. They also met

Sanya’s husband and Ravens cornerback Aaron Ross.

“But the key in all of this was Sanya’s mother

whom she described as her Momager-not manager,”

he explained. “She was the one who granted us the

$1000 to get to Miami. My athletes learnt and took a

lot from it and also learned a lot that they might not

have gotten from me. At the same time, it was a learn-

ing experience for me too. We all went and had a

learning experience so that we can come back and try

to better ourselves and get further.”

Virgin Gorda's Raw Skillz Track Club members

7 Vol. 27, No. 10 • Nov 13 - 19, 2014

Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide 8

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9 Vol. 27, No. 10 • Nov 13 - 19, 2014

Restaurant WeekBVI Restaurant Week is celebrating its third year

and runs from November 14th until November 23rd.

The event invites the local community and visitors to

immerse themselves in the local culinary culture with

its flavorful cuisine and artfully prepared dishes that

are offered throughout the BVI. Participating restau-

rants will feature mouthwatering dishes and attrac-

tive discounted specials until November 23rd. Go to

www.bvifoodfete.com for a list of participating restau-

rants and booking information.

Taste of the BVI Restaurant Week kicks off with its Taste of the BVI

– Tortola to be held on Friday, 14th November

between 11am and 3pm at Noel Lloyd Park.

Restaurants and provisioners will gather in a market-

style setting offering free samples of food, wines, spir-

its, mixes and juices. The Taste of the BVI – Virgin

Gorda will be held on Saturday, 15th November at the

Virgin Gorda Yacht Harbour also between 11am and

3pm.

As part of these Taste of the BVI events on both

Tortola and Virgin Gorda, come and watch as the BVI’s

most talented chefs challenge Food Network’s

Chopped champion, Roshni Gurnani in a Celebrity

By Jan CritchleyYour Guide to British Virgin Islands Events

Cook-Off. Our own local chefs will be competing for

the title “Best Chef” in this exciting flavorsome event.

The Cook-Off competitions will begin at 12 noon on

both days.

On the Rocks Bar Crawl If you want to explore the bars of Virgin Gorda and

do your bit for the BVI Movember fundraiser, then look

no further than the On The Rocks Bar Crawl on

November, 15th at 5:15pm from Spanish Town ferry

dock. The stops include Leverick Bay, Hog Heaven,

Bath & Turtle Rendezvous Bar, Saucez and Rock Café.

Tickets are $30 (if you are on Virgin Gorda) or $45 if

from Tortola (includes round trip ferry ticket) – and

you get a T-Shirt and transportation on the party bus.

There will be drink specials, discounted finger food as

well as lots of games and prizes, so come have fun

and dress to win! Get your tickets and further informa-

tion from Caribbean Cellars on 494-4483 or 340-6800.

Fandango SundayHead to Scaramouche Lounge Bar, this Sunday,

16th November for some early evening house music

vibes at their Sunset Party. DJ Commodore will be

spinning the decks from 5pm and there will also be a

free aperitif buffet, so go watch the sun go down in

style at Soper’s Hole.

Semi-Steel The BVI Triathlon Federation is hosting their sec-

ond Semi Steel event at Beef Island this Sunday,

November 15th at 2pm. A warm-up event for the BVI

Steelman, the event comprises a 700-metre swim in

Well Bay, a 12.5-mile bike leg lapping the road from

the airport to Beef Island Bridge, and ends in a three-

Photo Courtesy of BVITB

10Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide

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

THURSDAY - NOV 13

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.

PARADISE SPORTS BAR— Lobster dinner with

music by Oren Hodge, stay and watch the game with-

drink specials

VG & OUTER ISLAND

PETER ISLAND— Wine Dinner from 6-11pm

FRIDAY - NOV 14 (REST WEEK NOV 14-23)

ROAD TOWN

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

SHARKY’S— Happy Hour from 5-7pm.

SUGAR WORKS— Cultural Day Parade at 10:30am

NOEL LLOYD PARK— Taste of the BVI & Cultural

Food Fair 11am - 3pm & Celebrity Cook-Off 12 noon

TORTOLA SPORTS CLUB— Registration for Semi-

Steel event between 5:30-6:30pm

WEST END

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

music by saxophonist Glenroy Charles 7-9pm.

CANE GARDEN BAY

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

dice boutique sale up to 60% off

SATURDAY - NOV 15

ROAD TOWN

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

CANE GARDEN BAY

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

dice boutique sale up to 60% off

EAST END

BEEF ISLAND— Semi-Steel Triathlon at 2pm

TRELLIS BAY— Triathlon Kids event 4pm

VG & OUTER ISLAND

VG YACHT HARBOUR— Taste of the BVI 11am -

3pm & Celebrity Cook-Off 12 noon

FERRY DOCK (VG)—On the Rocks Bar Crawl at

5:15pm

11 Vol. 27, No. 10 • Nov 13 - 19, 2014

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

UPCOMING EVENTS

Restaurant Week— Nov 14-23

Fundraiser for Cancer@ Myett’s — Nov 22

Mrs. BVIPresentation @Maria’s — Nov 22

HLSCC Old SchoolReggae Showcase— Nov 22

Thanksgiving— Nov 27

Hudson & The HooDoo Cats — Nov 27

NTL The Nutcracker— Nov 29

SUNDAY - NOV 16

ROAD TOWN

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

ing from 11:30am

LONG BAY

‘1748’ RESTAURANT— Sunday Brunch from

11am - 3pm with 10% discount for parties of 6 or more

WEST END

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

music by saxophonist Glenroy Charles 7-9pm.

SCARAMOUCHE— Fandango Sunday with DJ

Commodore & FREE aperitif buffet from 5pm

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. Restaurant Week specials

MONDAY - NOV 17

ROAD 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

CANE GARDEN BAY

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

Mexican Monday. Roll the dice boutique sale up to

60% off.Restaurant Week specials

TUESDAY - NOV 18

CANE GARDEN BAY

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

dice boutique sale up to 60% off. Restaurant Week

specials

WEDNESDAY - NOV 19

ROAD TOWN

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

Quiz Night. Trivia begins at 7pm. Salsa Dancing 8pm

CANE GARDEN BAY

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

boutique sale up to 60% off. Restaurant Week specials

Anegada Lobster FestivalNov 29 - 30

Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide 12

(contd. from page 9)

mile run along the roads and trails of Beef Island.

Registration is between 5:30pm and 6:30pm on

Friday, 14th November at the Tortola Sports Club. Also

new for this year, there will be a kids event on the

same day at 4pm at Trellis Bay.

Also This Week Enjoy a fabulous lobster dinner on Thursday, 13th

November at Paradise Sports Bar and Grille in Cane

Garden Bay. Oren Hodge will be playing live, and your

first drink is included with dinner. Stay for the game,

Bills vs. Dolphins and get 2 for $5 Coors Light and $4

well drinks during the game.

Barbadian piano bar entertainer, Alan Sheppard

will be playing throughout November from 8pm till

1am (except Sundays) at Sam’s Piano Bar at The Rock

Café in Virgin Gorda. A seasoned and versatile enter-

tainer, he is guaranteed to make your party rock.

13 Vol. 27, No. 10 • Nov 13 - 19, 2014

Beautiful Virgin Islands

By Arlena Smith

Last Sunday morning I stepped outside to be

greeted by a sunny and quite beautiful view of the

ocean surrounding my home in Frenchman’s Cay. It’s

a view that I’ve seen many times before but on that

morning it struck me in a way unlike any other. The

lush green hills dotted with houses of all shapes,

sizes and colors were splended against the blue,

slightly cloudy sky as the nearby trees swayed in the

breeze. It was only then that I realized how much of

an effect the recent rainfall, had on our little island

and how easy it is to lose sight of why we all love liv-

ing here. After just a little bit of rain the trees on the

island look so lush and green.

With so many near misses this past hurricane

season much of the landscape was dry and with the

on-going water woes faced on island the rains were

welcomed by all many of whom, were glad their cis-

terns were being filled alleviating the need for the

water trucks.

Another problem that comes after the rains is

the dust in the atmosphere as a result of the dried

silt on the roads being churned up by vehicles and

the increasing number of pot holes. This not only

makes it difficult to breathe at times but also has

most vehicles looking as though they’ve just

returned from an off-road adventure.

But, after what I consider to be a very dry, wet

season and quite a humid summer, we can go about

our daily lives and take a moment, like I did on

Sunday morning, to forget about the problems

around us and take in some of the things that make

these The Beautiful Virgin Islands.

14Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide

15 Vol. 27, No. 10 • Nov 13 - 19, 2014

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.

You can also consider learning to cut your own

hair. Sometimes in life, we have to do things we are

not used to when we are backed into a corner. Take

control of the situation and get good mirrors and a

proper machine and learn how to cut your own hair.

Until you have mastered it, you can have your girl-

friend help you or a close friend or family member. If

anything happens, at least you are in the privacy of

your own home.

Although you don’t want to hear this, you still

should consider if you have any sexual desires or fan-

tasies that could have been buried underneath the

layer of what you consider normal. If you are really

concerned you can see a doctor to ascertain if it is a

problem that requires any serious attention.

Everyone has the right to enjoy basic services and

grooming is one of them. Just ensure that you are in a

comfortable environment so that you can deal with or

not be bothered by the after effects.

Going to the Barber Is Embarrasing

Send your questions confidentially toaskkoren@live.com or via twitter at @korennorton

Dear Koren,I had locks from since I was 19 and just started to

cut my hair when I got a job in a business place. I amnow 23. The strange thing is that every time the bar-ber cuts my hair, I get aroused. I’m not gay and I don’twant them to notice and think I am. I don’t rememberthat happening when I was younger. It is embarrass-ing and I don’t want back the locks and I can’t cut myown hair like that. What do I do about this situation?

–Young Man

Dear Young Man,

What you are describing sounds uncomfortable

and I recognize your frustration. It sounds like the

reaction is involuntary; our bodies are so unique and

wonderful and they sometimes react in a way that that

is unexpected. Maybe it has something to do with the

machine that is used and because it is moved around

your entire head, maybe it touches a very sensitive

spot that you didn’t even know you had before.

I don’t know much about male hair cutting and the

various options available, but if possible, I suggest

you try to find a barber who does not use a machine

and instead uses a scissors or razor or something that

does not have the same buzzing or throbbing effect.

Your hair might not look as nice, but at least you are

spared the reaction that you dislike.

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

Ask Koren

16Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide

By Claudia Colli

Locke has only one character on screen – a man in

his car. The man, Ivan Locke is on a 90-minute journey,

which is also the duration of this film. In that time he

grips his steering wheel, keeps an eye on the mesmer-

izing display of headlights, road signs and passing

cars that whiz by on a busy nighttime highway, and

speaks to business associates and loved ones on his

hands free cell phone as he attempts to put out fires

and save a sinking marriage.

Ivan Locke’s problems are not just any old prob-

lems. He is a site manager for one of Britain’s largest

construction projects, and the next morning there will

be a battalion of concrete trucks lining up to pour a

vast amount of concrete. It is a crucial operation

requiring the planning of a military campaign. He has

seen to every detail so the pour will take place fault-

lessly, the only hitch is he won’t be there to oversee it.

Ivan Locke is played by Tom Hardy, whose mal-

leable face displays a range of emotions from hopeful-

ness to despair. But mostly hopefulness. He had a dif-

ficult childhood, abandoned by an alcoholic and abu-

sive father and he is trying to prove to himself that he

is different, a responsible person, who doesn’t shirk

his responsibilities. And there are many. There is that

concrete pour for instance. He can’t be there, but he

has to persuade his assistant Donal – his next in com-

mand – that yes, he can do this, on his own. It’s a hard

sell. But Ivan takes Donal through the process step by

step, over the phone, all the while driving from

Birmingham to London. The situation is far from

straight forward. We hear panic in Donal’s voice as he

realizes just what he is getting into.

Other calls are being made. The phone rings inces-

santly. Some are from the woman he had a brief fling

with and is now carrying his baby. She is in her forties,

she is in labor in the hospital and the birth is not going

well. Ivan is on his way to be with her at the hospital

and in each call to her – or from her – we hear the ris-

ing alarm in her voice as she describes her situation.

Ivan’s response is always soothing. He is on the way,

he is now just an hour away. He will be there.

While Ivan is driving towards the mother of his

new child, he is driving away from his family of many

years. His two teenage sons call him to let him know

the latest football scores and he has to come up with

an explanation for why he won’t be there to watch the

game with them. His most difficult call is to his wife.

He has to explain why he is not going to be home, and

we hear her express anger and hurt. As he speaks to

each of these people and others – city councilmen,

the police officer in charge of road closures, his boss –

the tension continues to build.

Ivan is in the car alone, but he isn’t in a vacuum.

You can hear and virtually see the people that he has

to deal with. Ivan’s drive is not an easy one, but it is

one worth making.

Locke

By Jay Bobbin

Jane Seymour is perfectly comfortable playing

Queen.

The British actress rarely has portrayed a

monarch, but she rules subjects – if not her on-screen

son’s love life – in A Royal Christmas, a Hallmark

Channel movie debuting Saturday, Nov. 22. Queen

Isadora isn’t thrilled when Leo (Stephen Hagan)

comes home for the holidays with his American girl-

friend Emily (Lacey Chabert), to the degree that she

enlists his ex-flame Duchess Natasha (Katherine

Flynn, Seymour’s real-life daughter) to distract him.

“It was a fun role,” Seymour says of depicting a

Queen who has a crusty demeanor through much of

the tale. “She has a journey, as does everyone in it,

and that’s why it’s a lovely movie ... and, of course, a

Hallmark movie.

“She is absolutely determined that when her son

comes back, he’s going to marry the appropriate girl

and do everything the way she wants. Her kingdom is

a bit of a joke, though. She is, too, in the way she

manages everything. When you realize what her

backstory is, though, you understand that under-

neath is a deep love from someone who was never

allowed to fulfill her own romantic destiny.”

A Royal Christmas marks Seymour’s return to

Hallmark Channel, which used to run repeats of her

series Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman. A special bonus

for her is the chance to work with daughter Flynn,

whom Seymour says auditioned for her part “without

me knowing.

“I wanted her to do ballet; she never did. I wanted

her to speak with a British accent; she resisted that.

She became a soccer player and a bit of a hippie and

Jane Seymour Is Holiday Royalty

a brilliant comedy writer, and I found it hysterical that

when she got the role, she called me and said, ‘Mom!

Mom! I need to know how to walk (royally).’ I said,

‘Well, I gave you years of possible experience.’ And

she looked it up on the Internet.”

Seymour recently guest-starred on the ABC series

Forever as Abe’s (Judd Hirsch) ex-wife, a role she

might reprise. She’s also working on the PBS series

Feel Grand With Jane Seymour, which she calls her

Katie Couric/Oprah thing as she interviews medical

experts about aging.

A veteran of ABC’s Dancing With the Stars and

such movies as the James Bond adventure Live and

Let Die, Somewhere in Time and Wedding Crashers,

Seymour is making the theatrical rounds again as

well, but not on camera. She’s an executive producer

of Glen Campbell: I’ll Be Me, a documentary about the

music star’s experience with Alzheimer’s disease.

“I just went to a screening of it in Nashville where

4,000 people gave it a standing ovation,” Seymour

says, “so it’s a very exciting time.”

18Limin’ Times Entertainment Guide

By George Dickie

Losing a child either through death or abduction

is a nightmare most parents can’t begin to fathom,

but it’s a reality faced by a British couple in a new

Starz limited series.

The Missing, an eight-episode series premiering

Saturday, Nov. 15, stars James Nesbitt of The Hobbit:

The Desolation of Smaug and Frances O’Connor of

Mr. Selfridge as Tony and Emily Hughes, whose 5-

year-old son, Oliver disappears during a vacation in

France and sends his panicked parents on a desper-

ate search for the child.

In a unique concept, the story unfolds slowly over

two time frames, in 2006 when the boy vanishes, and

in 2014 when the case is reopened. In the intervening

years, the Hugheses divorced, she remarrying one of

the detectives (Jason Flemyng of, Rock Star) on the

case and he becoming obsessed with finding the

child to the point of self-destruction.

The wear of those years becomes apparent on

both in different ways: He’s drinking heavily, while

she’s shut down.

The lead actors took differing routes to finding

their character’s pain.

“I think I did a lot of what if, what if,” explains

O’Connor, the mother of a 9-year-old son with

Scottish actor Gerald Lepkowski. “What if somebody

called me and said, ‘Your son is missing.’ What’s the

reality of that? A lot of the time, it is about processing

information and whether it goes in or not ... . Or when

does it hit, when does it not hit? So I guess I used the

active ‘what if’ in a lot of this ... . And I think because

Couple Live Every Parent’s Nightmare In The Missing

I’m a mother, too, I guess it was easy to kind of

answer those questions, I guess, because it’s such a

horrible thing that any parent would connect to on

some level.”

Nesbitt, by contrast, got to know his character

Tony first and let things follow from there.

“I tried to immerse myself as much as I could into

the role,” says Nesbitt, a father of two teenage girls.

“I lived in an apartment like Tony. I lived alone like

Tony. I had the art department give me all the police

reports, all the newspaper cuttings that Tony would

have had. They were all over my flat. I tended to go

out and eat by myself. So that helped me locate and

find Tony so that when I would go to work, I was kind

of already sort of living a bit of his life, and then from

that I was able to really sort of then be in the

moment.”

James Nesbitt and Frances O’Connor star in The

Missing, premiering Saturday Nov 15th on Starz.

19 Vol. 27, No. 10 • Nov 13 - 19, 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