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Daily Smile

[{"type":"text","text":"Baloney search and rescue mission..."}]

Smile 26 1 17

<title>Daily Smile: Saturday, January 17, 2026</title>

Baloney search and rescue mission...

Daily Smile: Saturday, January 17, 2026

Christian Shimabuku Headshot

Christian Shimabuku

Sports

MĀNOA — The taraflex will come off the Stan Sheriff Center floor for a prolonged period of time. 

Following the No. 3 University of Hawai‘i's string of four consecutive victories in Wednesday and Friday doubleheaders, the school's designated volleyball playing surface will not be rolled out again until March. 

With the intent of testing his team's depth, Hawai‘i head coach

 Charlie Wade scheduled 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. matches on both Wednesday and Friday

. The Rainbow Warriors went 4-0 in their matches against Roberts Wesleyan and Rockhurst, improving to 7-1 overall. The 'Bows only dropped one set the whole week, dropping one to Rockhurst in a four-set victory on Wednesday night. 

A turnstile crowd of 5,229 was on hand for Hawai‘i's Friday night match against Roberts Wesleyan, the team's final home contest until a March 4 tilt against Pepperdine. 

"From a volleyball standpoint, it was really valuable," Wade said following the end of Friday's second match. "A lot of guys got a lot of meaningful minutes, and it's just different. We battle in practice all the time. A lot of guys got a lot of run, and we can't recreate this environment in practice. We just can't."

Youth initiatives were the highlights of Wednesday and Friday's 11 a.m. matches. Wednesday's early match was dubbed "Education Day," where the Stan Sheriff Center played host to local elementary and middle school students. Friday's match was "

Club Takeover Day," where teams in town for the TransPacific Volleyball Championships enjoyed a glimpse of the 'Bows. 

"That really made a difference for us," said standout hitter Adrien Roure, who did not commit an error in both matches against Rockhurst, racking up 29 kills and 12 digs. "It's not easy to play at 11 in the morning. They really made a huge difference. I thank them a lot, and they made it fun."

While established and healthy starters such as Roure and setter Tread Rosenthal only played one match each on Wednesday and Friday, sophomore Kainoa Wade played in all four matches, registering 48 kills. 

Kainoa Wade, Charlie Wade's son, made up for lost time after missing the first week of the season due to injury. 

"The first week was just unfortunate. I mean, it's volleyball, it's gonna happen," Kainoa Wade said. "I've been ready to go since the fall, so it's good to be out there."

In Friday's night's match, starting outside hitter Louis Sakanoko was activated by Wade towards the end of a tight second set. Sakanoko finished with four kills and four digs, ensuring a sweep for the 'Bows. Sakanoko had a match-high 15 kills in Friday's morning session. 

"All the subs that I made were already kind of predetermined," Wade said. "Louis, he and Finn (Kearney) have been battling for that second (outside hitter) spot, and wanted to see how he performed after sitting for an hour plus and coming in. The plan all along was to get him in the third set and then putting him in the pressure spot there kind of close late in the second, loved how he responded. And again, can't recreate that in practice. Can only do it in the live game."

After squeezing in four matches over two days, the Rainbow Warriors will be idle next week before heading to Pennsylvania for a contest against Saint Francis on Jan. 28 and matches against Penn State on Jan. 30-31.

"Big for us to get an off week," Kainoa Wade said. "We got a bunch of guys dinged up with little knick knack injuries here and there, and so it's good to be able to get everyone back for next week when we go on the road."

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Kainoa Wade 011626

<title>No. 3 Hawai‘i men's volleyball goes unbeaten in compressed week</title>

The Rainbow Warriors defeated Rockhurst and Roberts Wesleyan in Wednesday and Friday doubleheaders at the Stan Sheriff Center.

No. 3 Hawai‘i men's volleyball goes unbeaten in compressed week

MĀNOA — The game itself was a low-scoring slog, a 14-3 victory for Team Mauka over Team Makai. With a roster consisting of the country's best high school football players in the classes of 2026 and 2027, the priority on the field was for the game's participants to come out of it healthy. 

All the scoring between both teams was done in the second quarter. Team Mauka took a 14-0 lead on a 4-yard touchdown reception by Chris Henry Jr. and a 35-yard rushing score by eventual offensive MVP Eric McFarland, a junior at IMG Academy in Florida. Team Makai's lone score was on a 29-yard 

 was more about the experience of the week itself, viewed by those involved as second to none. Players selected to the game, regardless of if they're Hawai‘i residents or not, were housed in Waikīkī hotels from Sunday through Friday. In addition to daily practices, players toured Pearl Harbor and the Polynesian Cultural Center and also had a community service event at Shriners Children's Hospital. 

"It was a great week. Everyone that puts this thing on, Jesse Sapolu, Rich Miano, these guys do a great job of just organizing, getting the kids out here, and it's a lot of fun," Team Makai head coach 

 told Aloha State Daily following the game. "It's more than football. It's an experience. And I've had a great time."

Pederson, who led the Philadelphia Eagles to a Super Bowl victory in 2018, was most recently the head coach of the Jacksonville Jaguars. Friday's Polynesian Bowl at the University of Hawai‘i's Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex was his first time coaching a football game since the 2024 NFL season. 

"It was fun," Pederson said. "I mean, we're kind of fast and furious (the entire week). The kids were great to work with."

While McFarland took home MVP honors on offense in a winning effort, Team Makai's George Toia, a junior at Byron Nelson High School in Texas, was awarded defensive MVP after racking up a game-high six tackles, including three for loss, to go with a sack and forced fumble. 

Meanwhile, two University of Hawai‘i signees in Saint Louis senior Jahren Altura and Nānākuli senior 

Vai Fanuaea represented the Rainbow Warriors. Altura had two tackles and a pass breakup.

Also suiting up for Team Makai was Kamehameha senior Malakai Lee, who 

"It's back on my home turf, so I was super excited to be able to share my culture with everybody," Lee said. "It was a great week, great activities. And I think everybody is leaving here with their heads high. I know this wasn't the outcome we wanted, but at the same time, it was a great week of working and just being able to connect as brothers."

The game was also a brief homecoming for Kahuku senior Talanoa Ili. The linebacker was getting settled in as an early enrollee at USC before heading back to the Islands. Classes for his first semester of college began on Monday. 

"It felt great to be back and to be representing my Samoan heritage and my Samoan culture," he said. "Just grateful, and I'm blessed to have this opportunity.

When asked about his senior year at Kahuku, which began with a 

, Ili says "it was a real roller coaster. Despite all the ups and downs, it was a great experience. I got to spend it with my family and really just enjoy my time. I wouldn't take anything back, and I loved it."

Ili had two tackles for Team Makai in what was his final high school football game. Come next week, he'll be back in college for at least the next few years.

"I'm excited to work my a-- off," he said. "Excuse my language, but I'm excited. Man, I can't wait for what next season has in store for us."

Polynesian Bowl 011626

<title>Team Mauka wins 2026 Polynesian Bowl</title>

UH's Clarence T.C. Ching Athletics Complex hosted the all-star game for the first time on Friday afternoon.

Team Mauka wins 2026 Polynesian Bowl

Stephanie Salmons Headshot

Stephanie Salmons

Business & Tourism

Aloha Spirit

Two Hawai‘i museums are vying to be the best in the USA Today 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards. The awards aim to rank the 10 best in several areas of travel and lifestyle.

 a part of the University of Hawai‘i at Hilo, is up for a spot on the 10Best list of Best Science Museums. It’s one of 20 museums nominated for the list by an expert panel.

At ‘Imiloa, you can learn about the traditions and knowledge of Polynesian navigators as well as Hawai‘i’s role in science and astronomy, and visit Hawai‘i Island’s only planetarium.

 is up for Best Small Town Museum, again one of 20 nominated by a panel of experts.

According to its website, MHS aims to preserve and share Maui’s history with the local community and those abroad.

The museum boasts a 2,000-piece artifact collection; archives that include maps, manuscripts, genealogies, biographies and more; a research library; a photo collection of more than 8,000 historic pictures, and more, its website notes.

The polls for both lists close at 7 a.m. Monday, Feb. 9. Winners will be announced on Feb. 18.

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Imiloa Astronomy center istock 011626

<title>Two Hawai‘i museums nominated for best-of lists</title>

Voting is underway now for Best Science Museum and Best Small Town Museum in the USA Today 10Best Readers’ Choice Awards.

Two Hawai‘i museums nominated for best-of lists

Arrasmith Portrait

Perry Arrasmith

Hawaii History

Columnists

I found myself walking down a stretch of the King’s Highway in Waikōloa a few months ago. The graveled lava rock was a little unstable, but the relatively flat and straight path in a decent pair of shoes was pleasant.

It was a quiet and clear morning. There were few clouds. The golf courses around the trail were empty. A solitary Japanese tourist lingered behind me some hundred-or-so yards back on the ground. He stopped to take a break at some unknown point and disappeared.

The heat made my haole skin sweat in short order. There were no trees along the brief trail. Although it was morning, the sun already felt harsh among the volcanic rock. The only sound was the crunch of the small volcanic rocks.

While staring up mauka towards Mauna Loa, a dead writer started talking to me.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"The Journey of 300 Miles"}]

Bob Krauss passed away in Honolulu in 2006. More than four decades earlier, he had joined a crew of well-supplied pilgrims to trek across the entire island — a span of approximately 300 miles.

My little walk was less than a percentage point of their journey. Waikōloa was towards the end of his original route across the entire island.

The route started in Kailua-Kona, but trailed in the opposite direction to the southernmost tip of the island before turning towards Hilo, proceeding to the northernmost point of the Island near Waimea before turning south again back towards Hilo.

There was no music to block Bob’s thoughts on the walk. His thoughts were all he had on the walk, and so he kept meticulous notes. Those notes inspired the publication of "

 in 1975. As its subtitle explains, the book evolved into an account interspersed “with inquiries into Island behavior and an Island approach to our global future.”

It was more than a travelogue full of opinionated visions. In fact, his semi-religious odyssey was an unwitting political vision for Hawai‘i’s future. As a result, it resides as a forgotten fever dream. While it is long out of print, maybe you can find a copy at the annual Friends of the Library book sale in Honolulu.

As I walked along that trail for less than an hour, I started to wonder where an island way would take Hawai‘i in 2026, and whether we need more people to walk along that journey.

There is a clear and present case for taking Bob Krauss’ walk across Hawai‘i Island, in part thanks to its enduring influence over Hawai‘i’s culture.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"The Island Way and Palaka Power"}]

Perhaps no figure reconciles the vision of "The Island Way" with Hawai‘i’s political journey than former Governor John D. Waihe‘e.

Waihe‘e’s involvement in state politics took shape in the ’70s, and was indelibly shaped by the meeting of the Island Way with David Hagino’s tract "Palaka Power." The latter tract appeared shortly before the 1978 Constitutional Convention, and would go on to provide a framework for delegates like a young Waihe‘e, who himself was raised along the Hamakua Coast of Hawai‘i Island.

While Krauss wrote Island Way a few years before Hagino’s manifesto, the two were products of the same decade of political, economic, and socio-cultural transition in the young State of Hawai‘i.

“Politically speaking, David [Hagino] was the first person that clearly articulated that dichotomy, and Bob Krauss was writing a book in a political context,” Waihe‘e explains. “Bob Krauss was doing it more as a social-cultural expression, but they both were heading to the same place.”

Krauss, through "The Island Way," also provided a critical political lens that had been lacking in the State of Hawai‘i up to that point. More than three years after its publication, "Palaka Power" expressed Hawai‘i’s unique political culture through the working-class fabric of cloth adorned by plantation workers, dock laborers, and paniolo.

To some, its succinct and sharp tone could be seen as divisive in how it sought to distinguish Hawai‘i’s people and culture from the rest of the United States. Meanwhile, Krauss produced a long, expressive, and observational tome that neutralized the provocative manifesto.

“'The Island Way,' for me, was like a diplomatic version of 'Palaka Power,'” explains Waihe‘e.

"The Island Way" foregrounded the uniqueness of Hawai‘i in greater depth. “There was a difference between how we live and function on an island versus how we live and function on a continent,” he clarifies. “David [Hagino] went on to discuss, in 'Palaka Power,' how that philosophy was being represented — or challenged —by various institutions politically in our society.”

Waihe‘e interpreted "Palaka Power" to argue that the values of Hawai‘i’s institutions needed to be grounded in an island context, not a continental context. His reading of "Palaka Power," however, is only underlined by "The Island Way."

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"The Limitations of An Island Society"}]

"The Island Way’s" philosophy is informed by the transformation of the world into a singular island community, where globalization left people more reliant and vulnerable to global trends. Naturally, such a shrinking world needed to treat the world’s resources in a finite capacity.

While Hawai‘i was becoming more like America, the world was becoming more like Hawai‘i.

There were variants of an Island way of living to be found in the high cost of island living, the politics of dealing with people, the role of the individual, religion, environmental destruction and environmental renewal, housing, warfare, and even romance.

They were all informed by the limited resources and communal nature of an island society.

“Our basic reality of an island is limitation,” Krauss concluded in 1975.

 found Krauss to be bombastic in his diagnosis of society’s ills. “At times,” Warren Iwasa of the Observer wrote, “he allows a commonplace incident or a mildly worrisome set of circumstances to conjure up the specter of a futurist nightmare.”

The Hawai‘i Island explored by Krauss was subject to limitations. “Rising land prices all over reflect an island limitation to land. Re-occurring shortages in grocery stores and shopping centers and gasoline stations are clues to limitations of food, oil, fertilizer, metals, paper, rubber, and all the rest. Limitation to space has prompted concern and disputes over zoning, shoreline development, population control, protection of the environment and exploitation of the ocean.” 

The rhetorical division of palaka power — when layered over the ideals of the Island Way — is what appeared to power the energies and vision of the 1978 Constitutional Convention. There was a need to preserve Hawai‘i from an apocalyptic future beset with cultural erasure and environmental decay. History seemed to suggest that the antidote to society’s complexity was the past’s simplicity. 

The answer was the Island Way. Simplicity could be realized by a return to the Island Way, or perhaps through the development of a new Island Way through such documents as the 1978 Constitution. 

It’s a feeling confirmed by Waihe‘e. “I think the idea that planet Earth is an island, in my opinion, is as compelling as the idea that Hawai‘i was an island and needed to be treated as such in 1978.”  

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Taking a Walk"}]

Some hours after my walk, I relaxed a rain forest on the other side of Hawai‘i. A mist gently floated down to the earth. I stood on a beaten path masquerading as a road for automobiles. Dense thickets of invasive guava formed walls along the path. 

Few people in this world are ever afforded the opportunity to trek across the island of Hawai‘i. We never get to live like Bob Krauss and survey all the towns and people of our islands in minute detail. We are not afforded such opportunities by the conveniences of a continental lifestyle and the subsequent demands set on such finite resources as time. 

Perhaps more people need to make a trek across Hawai‘i in the same vein of such pathways as the Camino de Santiago, a pilgrimage route in Europe that ends in the Spanish town of Santiago de Compostela. One popular version of the route starts in France, spanning about 500 miles.

I had no time to take a walk around Hawai‘i. Instead of treking down towards the South of the island from Waikōloa and then beating back up towards Na‘alehu and the Puna district, I drove a car across the island. The car itself was imported from the continental United States, along with the gasoline that enabled me to make the trip in a few hours. 

I try my best not to see Hawai‘i as a mystical place. It is another island in the Hawaiian archipelago, albeit a unique one. If I was not careful, O‘ahu could feel continental, a place dominated by reliance on Costco shipments. 

While Hawai‘i Island is much larger than O‘ahu (and every other island in the archipelago), it also relies on Costco shipments, too. In many respects, the islands are more continental than they’ve ever been. Like people in Honolulu, people in Hilo and Kailua-Kona live continental lives, too. While Hawai‘i has arguably become more connected to the United States, the world has also become more of an island.

To an O'ahu urbanite, the Hawai'i of Bob Krauss is a foreign place. It was not accessible by car or plane. It was a romantic vision of the past and a political ideology enshrined in such living documents as Hawai‘i’s Constitution. 

When Krauss was walking across Hawai‘i in 1973, the 

 of Hawai‘i Island stood at 76,400 residents. Today, it surpasses more than 200,000 residents. The islands are taking new paths. 

We’ve embraced the necessity of weighing natural limits to an island lifestyle, but we also enjoy the luxuries of continental connection. We’ve embraced the Island Way, but only on a selective basis. 

In many respects, understanding the evolving nature of these islands requires pilgrimages in the style of Krauss. “I think it would be great if someone did an update of it because what his book was about was getting to know people–getting to know Hawai‘i,” Gov. Waihe‘e notes. 

We should spend some more time getting to know Hawai‘i. There are still pieces of the Island Way among the living, even if it is difficult to survive under absolute island conditions.

I can’t say how hard it is to find the Island Way, but I think it is worth a try.

Krauss HI Observer Image 1975 16x9

<title>The Pilgrimage of Bob Krauss</title>

A half-century ago, legendary journalist Bob Krauss joined a 300-mile trek across Hawai‘i island, inspiring his 1975 book, "The Island Way." In it he explored "an Island approach to our global future" that was influential on local politics at the time and very much worth revisiting today.

The Pilgrimage of Bob Krauss

Daniel Farr 02

Daniel Farr

Government & Politics

Hawaiʻi voters could be asked this November whether to legalize recreational cannabis under a constitutional amendment proposed by state Rep. David Tarnas, a move that would place the question directly before voters rather than moving through the Legislature.

Currently, Hawaiʻi operates under a medical-only cannabis framework, a system some dispensary operators say is increasingly out of step with consumer demand and national trends.

TY Cheng, president of Aloha Green Apothecary on Oʻahu, told Aloha State Daily that placing the issue before voters reflects lawmakers’ continued reluctance to address cannabis policy themselves.

“Legislators are elected to legislate, not to pass their responsibilities on to voters when consensus is difficult,” Cheng said.

Hawaiʻi established its Medical Cannabis Registry Program in 2000 under Act 228, becoming the first state in the nation to recognize medical cannabis. Since then, many states have moved forward with adult-use legalization.

According to information provided to ASD by the Hawaiʻi Department of Health, nine states — Vermont, Illinois, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio and Rhode Island — legalized adult-use cannabis through legislative action rather than voter initiatives. Forty states have legalized medical-only marijuana, and 24 have fully legalized marijuana use, according to the National Conference of State Legislatures.

DOH, which oversees the state’s Medical Cannabis Registry Program, said Hawaiʻi remains a medical-only cannabis state, with licensed dispensaries permitted to serve registered patients only. DOH said the program is structured to ensure regulatory oversight, product testing and patient safety.

Cheng said any eventual adult-use market in Hawaiʻi should prioritize existing medical licenses, local growers, patient protections and community reinvestment. He cautioned that a constitutional amendment could oversimplify an issue that requires detailed policymaking.

“Continued hesitation only ensures that when legalization does arrive, Hawaiʻi’s growers will be left playing catch-up,” Cheng said.

Karlyn Laulusa, CEO of Noa Botanicals on Oʻahu, said the medical-only system continues to push some adult consumers into unregulated markets.

“Those who choose to consume cannabis but refuse to join the medical program are driven into the illicit market,” Laulusa told ASD.

She also pointed to delays in patient access, including the requirement to schedule a physician visit before entering the program.

“Cannabis remains the only medication that cannot be obtained the same day it is prescribed,” Laulusa said.

As of July 31, 2025, Hawaiʻi had 29,325 in-state patients with valid medical cannabis registration cards, DOH told ASD. The state has eight licensed medical cannabis dispensaries, each allowed up to four retail locations, with 25 active storefronts statewide.

DOH said licensed dispensaries must comply with state rules governing cultivation, manufacturing, testing and retail sales, and that any changes to the current medical cannabis framework would require legislative action or voter approval.

Cheng said operating under a medical-only model leaves Hawaiʻi dispensaries navigating uncertainty as cannabis policy evolves at the federal level.

“There is always a risk in operating a medical dispensary because medical dispensaries operate outside of the Controlled Substances Act,” Cheng said.

Both Cheng and Laulusa said continued delays in addressing adult-use legalization place Hawaiʻi operators at a disadvantage compared with Mainland markets that have clearer regulatory pathways.

“Without a recreational market, Hawaiʻi continues to delay the inevitable,” Cheng said. “If federal momentum continues while the state remains at a standstill, local operators will face increasing challenges.”

I Stock 1355417185

<title>Medical marijuana dispensary owners weigh in on legalization</title>

With voters possibly deciding the issue, operators and state regulators highlight challenges in Hawai’i’s medical-only cannabis market.

Medical marijuana dispensary owners weigh in on legalization

Katie Helland Headshot

Katie Helland

Arts & Entertainment

From a new food hall to a free museum exhibit featuring portraits normally displayed on Maui, there is plenty to do on Oʻahu. 

Here are some of the events happening this weekend: 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Saturday, Jan. 17"}]

The Sony Open returns to the Islands this week with the Third Round Sony Open in Hawaiʻi on Saturday, Jan. 17, and the Final Round Sony Open in Hawaiʻi on Sunday, Jan. 18. The event brings together 120 of the world’s top golfers at the Waiʻalae Country Club. Tournament-generated charity proceeds now reach 

 and go to local nonprofits, according to its website. 

This visiting special exhibit, which opened Jan. 2 at Capitol Modern, the Hawaiʻi State Art Museum, in Downtown Honolulu, includes a selection of 40 portraits from the Schaefer Portrait Challenge. The exhibit features artists living on five islands: Maui, Oʻahu, Hawaiʻi Island, Kauaʻi and Lānaʻi. The portraits were previously on display at the Maui Arts and Cultural Center’s Schaefer International Gallery.This exhibit also includes some portraits from

 the State Foundation on Culture and the Arts’ Art in Public Places Collection. 

Capitol Modern is open 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday. 

The new food hall at The Park on Keʻeaumoku, Midtown Eats, is celebrating its grand opening from 10 a.m. to midnight. The space features a dozen restaurants with local and international flavors. ASD’s Food & Dining Reporter 

 invitees from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at Center Court at Ka Makana Aliʻi. There will be live music. 

Billabong x Andy Irons Signature Collection. 

Billabong is hosting a gathering to launch its first Billabong x Andy Irons Signature Collection. The collection is a tribute to Irons, who was born on Kauaʻi and went on to become a three-time world champion surfer. Proceeds from the collection benefit the Andy Irons Foundation, which continues his legacy by supporting mental health for youth in addition to addiction recovery and community-based programs across Hawaiʻi. The event, which starts at 5 p.m. and runs until 10 p.m., brings together his friends, family and other surfers at the Center for Radical Education in Haleʻiwa. There will be surf films, live music and catered food, as well as Andy Irons memorabilia and photography. In attendance will be Shane Dorian, Seth Moniz, Joel Parkinson, Mark “Occy” Occhilupo, Laura Enever, and more. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Sunday, Jan. 18"}]

for the HURT100, the annual 100-mile endurance run through the rain forest about the City of Honolulu, which is organized by the Hawaiian Ultra Running Team.

Hikers that day can also cheer on the runners they see along the route. Volunteers are still needed. 

 These are some of the restaurants opening in 2026. 

 to see which other spots are ready for business or opening soon.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Monday, Jan. 19"}]

The parade is expected to have about 700 marchers, 30 vehicles, four floats and two bands. It starts at Ala Moana Regional Park and proceeds along Ala Moana Blvd. to Kalakaua Ave. and then Monsarrat Ave., ending at the parking lot for the 

Want to know what is coming up in Hawaiʻi sports? Check out this 

 from Aloha State Daily’s Sports Reporter 

Midtown Eats Sadies BBQ 010826

<title>What to do on Oʻahu for the three-day weekend</title>

Ready to make plans for the long weekend? We have your guide to fun on Oʻahu for Saturday, Jan. 17, through Sunday, Jan. 19. From new food spots to a free parade in honor of Martin Luther King Jr., there are many events happening in the next few days.

Daily Smile: Saturday, January 17, 2026

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Daily Smile: Saturday, January 17, 2026

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