TGIFr!day

Week of Friday, November 30, 2018 | Vol. 6, No. 48

Check da Scene

Grinds & Da Kines For Your Weekend

A CON MAN ARRIVES

‘The Music Man Kids’ stages at Kalaheo School this weekend

Hands-on soils activities and fun for the whole family!

Can We talk dirt?

Celebrate World Soil day With USDA

Natural Resources Conservation Service and University of Hawaii’s College of Tropical Agriculture & Human Resources this Saturday.

SATURDAYS 9:30am –1pm

On the Kauai Community College Campus Kaua‘i

From Farmers Market to Farm Fair The Kauai County Farm Bureau Supports Agriculture | facebook.com/KauaiCountyFarmBureau

2 | TGIFR!DAY | Friday, November 30, 2018

CURTAIN RISES ON ‘THE MUSIC MAN KIDS’ Kalaheo School’s Sunshine Express stages musical DENNIS FUJIMOTO TGIFR!DAY

F

rom the opening lilting train riders to the final crecendo, “The Music Man Kids” by Meredith Wilson is the saga of a traveling salesman, Harold Hill, and his escapades in River City, Iowa.

RIGHT: Harold Hill leads the town on the Fourth of July in the Kalaheo School Sunshine Express production of “Music Man Kids” staging this weekend at the school cafeteria.

ON THE COVER: Harold Hill conducts the River City, Iowa band.

SEE MUSIC MAN, PAGE 3

FRIDAY

“CHRISTMAS IN ROCKVILLE” 7 p.m. Calvary Chapel Lihue theater Christmas drama set after the Civil War. Tickets are $10. Proceeds will go to local charities. Info: cclihue.com/tickets FREE OCEAN USERS WORKSHOP Doors open 6 p.m., workshop starts at 6:30 p.m. at King Kaumualii Elementary School cafeteria Ask questions about safe and lawful wildlife viewing and boating around Hawaii’s marine mammals and sea turtles. Info: 879-2818 ext 225, allen.tom@noaa.gov KAUAI UNITED WAY DINNER FUNDRAISER 5:30 p.m. Ruth’s Chris Steak House, The Shops at Kukuiula $125. Special menu. For tickets, Lori, 245-2043 SATURDAY

STATEWIDE COMMERCIAL FISHING REGULATIONS HEARING 9 a.m. Kauai Veterans Center Discussion on potentially requiring permits, registry and fees for recreational fishing in Hawaii.

FOURTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CAROL SING-ALONG WITH HARPS CONCERTS

Dennis Fujimoto / TGIFR!DAY

TOP PICKS FOR THE WEEK

7 p.m. Church of the Pacific in Princeville $15 at the door.

WAIMEA ANNUAL TREE-LIGHTING CEREMONY 6 p.m., near Hofgaard Park Come early, enjoy keiki activities, entertainment.

“CHRISTMAS IN ROCKVILLE” 7 p.m. Calvary Chapel Lihue theater Christmas drama set after the Civil War. Tickets are $10. Proceeds will go to local charities. Info: cclihue.com/tickets COCOA TEA CONCERT 8 p.m. Rob’s Good Times Grill, Rice Shopping Center, Lihue Dance party with the legendary Jamaican reggae superstar. Tickets: bluesbearhawaii.com or 896-4845 CKTV HOLIDAY CRAFT FAIR 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School cafeteria Handmade gifts, jewelry, books, clothing, hand bags and more. Potential vendors may contact Kevin Matsunaga at 645-0019.

KAUAI ISLAND SINGERS SHOWCASE 7 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Church, 1065 Kuhio Highway, Kapaa Celebrate the season at this acoustic concert in

the church sanctuary, featuring many beloved holiday songs. Free. Info: www.kisskauai.org SUNDAY

FOURTH ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CAROL SING-ALONG WITH HARPS CONCERTS 4 p.m. St. Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church in Lihue $15 at the door.

“CHRISTMAS IN ROCKVILLE” 7 p.m. Calvary Chapel Lihue Theater Christmas drama set after the Civil War. Tickets are $10. Proceeds will go to local charities. Info: cclihue.com/tickets HAWAIIAN SLACK-KEY GUITAR AND UKULELE CONCERT 3 to 5 p.m. Hanalei Hanawai Hanalei Family Community Center Tickets are $10 to $25. Free gift drawing. Info: 826-1469 MONDAY

THIRD ANNUAL MAHELONA HOSPITAL TREE-LIGHTING CEREMONY 5:30 to 9 p.m. Samuel Mahelona Memorial Hospital courtyard Help residents ring in the season with Santa, Christmas lights, music, treats.

KAUAI LIVE POETS SOCIETY MEETING

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Bill Buley | bbuley@thegardenisland.com | 245-0457 ADVERTISING: displayads@thegardenisland.com | 245-0425 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING: tgiclassified@thegardenisland.com | 246-0325

6:30 p.m. Lihue Public Library TUESDAY

HAWAIIAN SLACK-KEY GUITAR AND UKULELE CONCERT 6 to 8 p.m. Princeville Community Center Tickets $10 to $25.

WEDNESDAY

HEART OF HAWAIIAN SLACK-KEY GUITAR AND UKULELE CONCERT 6 to 8 p.m. All Saints Episcopal Church, Kapaa Tickets $10 to $25. Free gift drawing. Info: 8261469 MARINE DEBRIS LECTURE 5 p.m. Princeville Public Library Barbara Wiedner of the Surfrider Foundation Kauai Chapter will provide information on the impact of marine debris and plastic pollution in our oceans.

THURSDAY

KAUAI VISITORS BUREAU ANNUAL MEETING 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Kauai Marriott Resort & Beach Club The public is welcome. $45 per person. RSVP by Dec. 3 to kauai@hvcb.org or 245-3971.

TGIFR!DAY | Friday, November 30, 2018 | 3

Music Man Continued from Page 2

Under the direction of Laine Griffith, Kalaheo School music director, students in the Kalaheo School Sunshine Express present the musical production Friday through Sunday in the school cafeteria.

The curtain rises at 7 p.m. today and Saturday, and 2 p.m. Sunday.

Guests are encouraged to arrive early for parking.

There will be a food concession available. Guests might also bring pillows to sit on.

Tickets are available at the door. Admission is $1 for children from age 2 through grade 5, and $5 for everyone else grade 6 and above.

“This is a wonderful performance,” said Melissa Gregory, a parent coordinator. “The show is wonderful, and we are lucky to have Mr. Griffith at Kalaheo School.

He has a way of getting the best out of all the students.”

Hill arrives in River City,

and after seeing the trouble created by a pool table, runs into Marian, the town librarian.

“The best part of this performance is the music,” Gregory said. “There are a lot of tunes people are familiar with, like ‘76 Trombones,’‘Goodnight My Someone,’ and ‘Gary, Indiana.’ Everyone will have fun with this.”

What will happen to Harold Hill, the town’s band, and Marian the librarian?

Guests will have to see the

Samuel Mahelona Memorial Hospital, and previewed of some of the music during the 25th Kauai Christmas Parade at Kukui Grove Center last weekend.

production to find out.

Griffith and the Kalaheo Sunshine Express have taken the show on the road already, to Wilcox Day Health Care Center,

••• Dennis Fujimoto, staff writer and photographer, can be reached at 245-0453 or dfujimoto@ thegardenisland.com.-

Shops, Restaurants & Services at Ching Young Village:

Photos by Dennis Fujimoto / TGIFR!DAY

ABOVE: The mayor’s wife, kneeling, is about to be shot in the Kalaheo School Sunshine Express production of “The Music Man Kids,” staging this weekend at the school cafeteria.

BELOW: Marian the town librarian, second from right, is told of Harold Hill’s (second from left) unscrupulous motives.

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4 | TGIFR!DAY | Friday, November 30, 2018

REGGAE ROCKS ROB’S GOOD TIMES GRILL Legendary musician CocoaTea performs live in Lihue CALEB LOEHRER TGIFR!DAY

when he was real young and didn’t send anything back like he was supposed to. Calvin drifted away from school — “I was more music legend is coming to Kauai. If you listen to Cocoa focused on earning my bread.”

So he fished and sang and sold Tea, you already know. If you the fish — “the money was good” don’t, then you don’t know Reg— and recorded one album at age gae. But it’s not too late to learn.

14. It didn’t sell as good as the fish.

Cocoa Tea will be on the island “The main problem was, I didn’t Saturday night at 8 at Rob’s Good know how to write a song.”

Times Grill. Tickets are $35 at the One day, a man he knew from door or get them online at bluesthe fish market asked Calvin if he bearhawaii.com. wanted to try being a jockey. The Cocoa Tea was born a singer in man ran race horses at the local 1959. His name was Calvin Scott, and at first he lived in Rocky Point, track, and he said Calvin had the a small town on Jamaica’s southern build. “Even to this day I am fivefoot-five, a hundred and twenty coast about 65 kilometers from five pounds,” he said on the phone, Kingston. bragging that he still runs 10 miles Calvin sang in church — the ladies said, “Put that boy up front!” some days. He doesn’t lie. He’s 59 years old.

He sang to his friends while they The first time he got on a horse, fished in the sea — the other boys it took off and pitched him into a told him, “Go do something with barbed-wire fence. His face was that music!” bloody. The trainer told him to get “I think I was born to do this,” up and get back on and he did, grown-up Calvin said in an inter“because that’s what you have to view over the phone with The Garden Island. But the path to a ca- do if you want to be a jockey.”

So young Calvin walked the reer in music was a long and oddly horse and sang, trotted the horse circuitous one for Cocoa Tea. and made music in his head. Finally His dad took off for America

A

Photo courtesy Cocoa Tea

Cocoa Tea will perform Saturday at Rob’s Good Times Grill in the Rice Shopping Center, Lihue.

he learned to gallop, and somewhere along the line — up on the back of that horse — he started to write songs.

To this day, Cocoa Tea only writes in his head — “Never with a pen and a pad,” he said. “I have

what some people call a photographic memory.” Years later, when music producers in Kingston would hand him pages of lyrics to take into the studio, he would glance at them once, and walk up to the mic empty-handed. “I

couldn’t sing off reading a paper.”

Around the time the 70s were turning into the 80s, Cocoa Tea was still riding horses and writing songs. His audiences were stable hands and grooms, trainers and jockeys, anyone hanging around the stables.

“You’re making your gift go to waste,” they yelled at him. They told him he had to get out of horse racing and go to Kingston. “This is not your calling,” they said. “You need to respond to the voice that’s telling you to make music.”

Sometime in late 1983, someone who worked with a reggae production company in Kingston heard him perform at a local dance hall. They invited him to audition for Henry Junjo Lawes, a big-name record producer in Kingston.

A few months later Cocoa Tea walked into Lawes’ studio and found it packed with his musical heroes, reggae deejays and emcees he had grown up listening to — “When I went there, there was all these big stars.”

When asked if he was nervous to perform in front of a crowd like that, he said, “I’ve never felt nervous in my life. Because I love to sing!” Like a jockey that has to ride, facing the possibility of getting bucked into barbed-wire, a SEE REGGAE, PAGE 5

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Reggae Continued from Page 4

singer, when called upon to perform, must sing. “When you get that one shot, you have to take it,” he said.

He sang an original song a cappella and was stopped after one verse by Josie

Wales, one of the deejays in Jamaica in the 1980s.

Wales told him, “If you can make me dance without a rhythm, you must be a star.”

“When he told me that, everything went through the roof in my head!” Cocoa Tea said. “I was sure I was gonna make it.”

After that, success came

fast. That year he recorded “Weh Dem A Go Do …

Can’t Stop Cocoa Tea,” Cocoa Tea an album featuring several songs that would become hits in Jamaica. He followed it up with “I Lost My Sonia,”

in 1985.

The title track became Cocoa Tea’s first real hit and to this day it his favorite song. He wrote it during his days as a jockey, inspired by a friend whose girlfriend had run off after a fight. “His name is Ronald Deer. He still lives in Rocky Point, and he’s still my friend.”

He moved to New York City after the success of “I Lost My Sonia,” and spent the next three decades recording with some of the biggest names in reggae and hip hop and performing the his music for people all over the world.

This will be his first time in Hawaii, and he promises

a good show. “No music in the world can out do reggae music,” he said. “Come and see. After Saturday, you will be a Cocoa Tea fan.

Guaranteed.”

••• Caleb Loehrer, staff writer, can be reached at 245-0441 or cloehrer@ thegardenisland.com.-

‘GREEN BOOK’ GETS NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW FILM OF YEAR NOD 109-year-old organization of film enthusiasts, academics and professionals, has typically deviated from eventual best picture winners. It last year chose Steven Spielberg’s “The Post.” Before that, its top winners were “Manchester By the Sea,”‘’Mad Max: Fury Road” and “A Most Violent Year.”

On Monday night, the

JAKE COYLE ASSOCIATED PRESS

T

he feel-good road-trip drama “Green Book” was named the best film of the year, and its star, Viggo Mortensen, best actor, by the National Board of Review in one of the first in a parade of awards season honors.

The NBR awards, announced Tuesday, gave the Oscar hopes of Universal’s “Green Book” a jolt. The film, directed by Peter Farrelly (who typically makes broader comedies like “There’s Something About Mary” with his brother, Bobby) was declared an Oscar favorite after taking the audience award at the Toronto International Film Festival.

But in two weeks of release, it has struggled to latch on at the box office,

Gotham Awards , which honor independent film, selected Chloe Zhao’s “The Rider” as its best feature film of the year. Critics groups have begun weighing in with their picks, starting with the New York Film Critics Circle on Thursday.

Other prizes from the National Board of Review in-

Patti Perret / Universal Pictures via AP

Viggo Mortensen, left, and Mahershala Ali cruise in a scene from “Green Book.”

and some critics have called its portrayal of race relations old-fashioned and criticized it for relying on “white savior” tropes. It stars Mahershala Ali as classical pianist Don Shirley, who tours the Deep South in 1962 with a racist Italian-American driver played by Mortensen.

Bradley Cooper’s lauded remake “A Star Is Born” also took several top awards, including

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best director for Cooper, best actress for Lady Gaga and best supporting actor for Sam Elliott.

Barry Jenkins’ James Baldwin adaptation “If Beale Street Could Talk” took prizes for Jenkins’ screenplay and for Regina King’s supporting performance.

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cluded best ensemble for the cast of the romantic-comedy hit “Crazy Rich Asians”; best documentary to the popular Ruth Bader Ginsberg chronicle “RBG”; best screenplay to Paul Schrader’s “First Reformed”; best animated feature to “Incredibles 2”; best foreign language film to “Cold War.”

6 | TGIFR!DAY | Friday, November 30, 2018

‘WAKING UP IN EDEN’ HIGHLIGHTS LIFE IN THE PARADISE CALLED KAUAI BILL BULEY TGIFR!DAY

I

n 2011, my daughter Kelli gave me a book, “Waking Up In Eden: In Pursuit of An Impassioned Life on an Imperiled Island.” It was written

by Lucinda Fleeson, a journalist who leaves the big city behind and moves to Kauai and works at the National Tropical Botanical Garden.

I recall reading Fleeson’s book and thinking it would be nice to do that, leave the place you know well, what you are comfortable with, the people you know so well, and move to an island where you know no one. See what you can do. How you adapt. I didn’t actually think I would ever do it, as we had lived in Coeur d’Alene, Idaho, for 20 years. I

had visited Kauai, but did not feel a desire to move there. But it wasn’t long (April 2013) when I would also move to Kauai to work as the editor of The Garden Island.

Fleeson’s 2009 book, while certainly not the reason I moved to Kauai, provided motivation and inspiration. She is a clean, engaging writer who portrayed this island well, its beauty, its mysteries and its challenges. She covers history, culture, traditions, from the view of a newcomer, and learning to be respectful of that culture and those traditions.

But more telling is what she learns about the native plants in Hawaii, that they are dying. She shares scientists studying plant evolution her tale of meeting people trying and ecology, and we’re offered a “to save the endangered flora and rare glimpse behind the scenes of

a botanical garden on a mission to reverse the devastation of a natural paradise.”

Fleeson is a gifted writer. She recounts well her journey into areas of Kauai few of us will ever visit. She also recognizes that, via the coconut wireless, her actions are shared around the island. Hers is a transformation in a way, from the big-city reporter to that of a someone making discoveries about herself, with the help of many people, on one of the world’s most beautiful islands.

When she leaves, as she writes, she leaves a different person. A better person.

Some of her closing words are perfect: “Throughout my stay on Kauai I had felt I was on a parallel journey

with so many other travelers who enter a strange land, meet guides and foes, then return, much wiser, to the wider world. I’d never aspire to the extremes undertaken by Isabella Bird, nor her decades of rootlessness.

But I did aim for her free-legged air and her break from societal and self-imposed boundaries. For Robert and John Allerton, Hawaii was their final destination and retreat. For Isabella and me, it was a beginning.

A chrysalis.”

“Waking Up In Eden” is a fine book that does well in highlighting life in a tropical paradise. It’s not eden. But it’s close.

••• Bill Buley, editor-in-chief, can be reached at 245-0457 or bbuley@ thegardenisland.com.

JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS, ORION RELEASES A ZOMBIE HOLIDAY MUSICAL JOCELYN NOVECK ASSOCIATED PRESS

And who’s to say we’re not ready for a zombie horror holiday musical?

The film, directed by John onsider it an early McPhail with catchy original Christmas gift: “Anna songs by Roddy Hart and and the Apocalypse” Tommy Reilly, has a sad (three stars out of four) is backstory. It’s based on a the zombie horror holiday musical you didn’t know you BAFTA-winning short film, “Zombie Musical,” by Ryan needed.

McHenry, who died at age Just imagining that first 27 of cancer in 2015 just as pitch meeting is enterhis project was on the way to tainment in itself. “It’s ‘High School Musical’ meets ‘World becoming a feature film. (He War Z!’ No no, it’s ‘Glee’ meets shares a writing credit here with Alan McDonald.)

‘Shaun of the Dead!’ Hold The new film has the unon ... it’s Christmas! OK, ‘Love Actually’ meets ‘The Walking deniable asset of Ella Hunt in the lead role, charismatic and Dead!’” touching as teen heroine Whatever its cinematic Anna. At 18, Anna is ready to antecedents, “Anna,” which graduate high school in her boasts an appealing cast of fresh-faced newcomers and small Scottish town of Little a quirky Scottish sensibility, is Haven, and keen to experience the world. As we begin, charming, often clever, and she’s informing her dad (the unexpectedly moving, too.

C

Duncan McCallum / Orion Pictures via AP

Ella Hunt wields a mean candy cane in a scene from “Anna and the Apocalypse.”

perfectly cast Mark Benton), who’s raising her alone, that she plans to postpone university and travel to Australia.

He is NOT amused.

Dad’s the janitor at Anna’s high school, which is run by a misfit headmaster, Savage (Paul Kaye, whose sneers become nastier by

the minute.) The first part of the movie — we’ll call it the “High School Musical” section — introduces us to the typical slate of teen characters and their struggles. To name a few, there’s Anna’s best friend, John (a highly likable Malcom Cumming), the nice guy who secretly

loves her; there’s Army brat Nick (Ben Wiggins), the conceited bully who’s dated and dumped her; there’s Steph (Sarah Swire, who also choreographed the musical numbers!), a brooding aspiring journalist neglected by her wealthy parents. Everyone’s coping with the usual teenage pressures as they seek to define themselves and prepare for imminent adulthood.

What they don’t expect is, um, a zombie apocalypse. It happens suddenly one day.

Heading out of the house, Anna puts her headphones in and sings cheerfully of a beautiful new morning.

“What a time to be alive,” she sings, and dances, oblivious to the murderous zombie mayhem happening in the suburban streets around her.

It’s the film’s most entertaining number.

Finally Anna and friend John, also dancing away the morning, meet up in a playground, where they have a head-spinning encounter with a zombie dressed as a snowman. Panicked, they head to the bowling alley where they both work. There, alas, they find a lot more zombies. Director McPhail finds inventive ways to stage zombie gore, including, yep, zombie heads popping up in the bowling ball dispenser.

(We’ll let you picture that for a second.)

The dialogue can be quite funny.

With her back up against the wall, Anna sings that if she’s gonna die anyway, “I’ll give them one hell of a show.”

CHECK DA SCENE

TGIFR!DAY | Friday, November 30, 2018 | 7

DENNIS FUJIMOTO TGIFR!DAY

Ki‘ilani Arruda, Xaianaleigh Perreira, Tamara Akau Ursula Osorno, Angel Cansino, Ardiel Eslava, Arielle Eslava, Zhen Buccat

Linnaea Ellis, Maia Keanini, Pualani Hipsack, Calli Gambito, Nanea Trask

LET THE HOLIDAYS ROLL!

H Annette Hashimoto, Malia Foster

Alicia Hayakawa, Haley Gokan, Analani Bacon, Glenn Aguada

Sparky the Fire Dog

Santa Claus in paradise

Marlee Gregory, Madeline Johnson, Juniper Reissland

Joshua Galiza, William Quetula, Liko Pereira, Harriet Watanabe

undreds of people lined the perimeter of Kukui Grove Center to welcome the holidays during the 25th Kauai Christmas Parade.

Sponsored by Garden Island Federal Credit Union, Kauai Teachers Federal Credit Union and KGC, the parade featured classic cars decorated in theme of the season, bands from the Chiefess Kamakahelei Middle School and other community organizations that provided a respite from the hectic Black Friday and Small Business Saturday shopping.

“It is important that we as a community share in the local holiday traditions by being a part of this parade through participation, attending or volunteering, to continue this holiday event for our future generations,” said Mayor Bernard Carvalho Jr., who was grand marshal, one of his last official duties as mayor before the inauguration of Mayor-elect Derek Kawakami on Monday, Dec. 3.

Christian Pablo, Luke Dela Pena, Denise Dumlao, Pauline Ragus, Adrian Buyat

8 | TGIFR!DAY | Friday, November 30, 2018