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[{"type":"text","text":"It really doesn't get more terrifying than this..."}]

Smile 26 3 14

<title>Daily Smile: Saturday, March 14, 2026</title>

It really doesn't get more terrifying than this...

Daily Smile: Saturday, March 14, 2026

 It really doesn&#039;t get more terrifying than this...

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Crime & Courts

The woman charged with fatally shooting a man in Kailua last month pled “not guilty” to second-degree murder Thursday.

Hilinaikailimakualopali Keeno, 24, appeared in court Thursday for her arraignment on murder and firearm charges after she 

 shot and killed 30-year-old Thomas Malone near the Kailua Fall Festival on Sept. 26.

Members of Malone’s family packed the courtroom, with some holding up photos of the deceased throughout the proceedings. Malone’s father, Mike Malone, declined to speak to reporters, but led a prayer circle with other family members after the hearing concluded.

Keeno herself did not speak during the proceedings, with her attorney, Andrew Strand, issued her plea of not guilty on her behalf.

Strand also requested that the District Court’s decision to hold Keeno without bail be reevaluated, and filed a motion late Wednesday requesting that her previous bail of $1 million be reinstated.

However, Judge Ronald Johnson said that, for the time being, Keeno will not be allowed bail. He said that, given the severity of the charges, Keeno represents a danger to the public, and because a conviction could put Keeno in prison for life, she is also a flight risk.

Johnson added that, based on police accounts of the shooting, Keeno allegedly was carrying a firearm at a public festival even before the fatal altercation, which he said was indicative of her potential danger to the public.

Nonetheless, Johnson said Keeno’s trial judge, Rowena Somerville, may decide to restore Keeno’s bail.

Strand also submitted on Wednesday a request for discovery, asking the Honolulu Police Department to provide communications logs and other records pertinent to how they investigated the shooting.

Among those records Strand requested were phone records of a witness who was named in police records as the person who positively identified Keeno as the shooter. He also requested that witness’ financial records between Sept. 26 and Thursday, to look for any transaction of money between the witness and Malone’s family “in exchange for his false statements to law enforcement.”

Strand’s request also sought Malone’s mother’s complete phone records “regarding her threats to ‘take out’” [Keeno] or otherwise harm [Keeno] in retaliation.”

Johnson scheduled Keeno’s trial for December of this year. Keeno remains in custody at the Women’s Community Correction Center.

PXL 20261008 185745264 TS 000 16x9

<title>Keeno pleads 'not guilty' of Kailua shooting</title>

The 24-year-old alleged murderer remains in custody without bail.

Keeno pleads 'not guilty' of Kailua shooting

Kelsey Kukaua Medeiros Headshot

Kelsey Kukaua Medeiros

Aloha Spirit

Arts & Entertainment

There's no tricks — just treats — with this batch of upcoming events put on by local churches in partnership with businesses and the community on Oʻahu. 

Here are some Halloween alternatives — from a Biblical Haunted House and a paniolo-themed pāʻina to festivals and trunk-or-treat — happening in neighborhoods across the island:

Central Union Church's Biblical Haunted House, Kailua

Rev. Irene Willis Hassan, associate pastor of Central Union Church Windward, told Aloha State Daily by email that the church wanted to try “something a little different for spooky season,” and soon after, Biblical Haunted House was born.

Step inside the spookiest scenes from the Bible from 

Friday, Oct. 30, at the church’s Kailua campus, located at 38 Kāneʻohe Bay Drive.

“This is our first year hosting the event, so we intentionally made it a one-night experience so we can focus on doing it well. The idea is to offer something fun, creative and just scary enough for the community, while introducing kids and families to some of the wilder stories that are actually in the Bible,” she wrote.

Guests will walk through six Bible-themed scenes inspired by scripture, including Jael defeating the Canaanite general Sisera with a tent peg (

); the daughter of Herodias requesting John the Baptist’s head on a platter (

), and Ezekiel standing in the Valley of Dry Bones as the bones come together and rise before him (

). The experience will last about seven minutes.

“The Bible has no shortage of dramatic, strange, frightening, and sometimes downright gruesome stories — and many people, including many Christians, have never heard some of them

Hassan wrote. “In that sense, it’s a haunted house and Christian education at the same time.”

This event is recommended for those ages 10 and up. Admission is $5 cash or Venmo at the door, and kids under the recommended age are free.

Hassan said that all the actors will be children and youth between the ages of 8 to 17.

 “Kids experience scripture differently when they actually become the characters, learn the context and figure out how to tell the story themselves,” she said, noting this event is also a way for the public “to discover Central Union Windward.”

“We’d love to welcome families back for Sunday worship or future children’s theatre programs, where we’ll continue bringing scripture to life — although, I promise they won’t all involve severed heads and tent pegs!”

Hassan adds: “Ultimately, we want people to leave having had a great time, learned something they didn’t know about the Bible, and perhaps become a little more curious about what else happens here.”

Mary Star of the Sea’s Fall Festival, Waikīkī

Fall into fun at this family-friendly event featuring trunk-or-treat, pony rides and a petting zoo, a pumpkin patch, games and more on Friday, Oct. 23.

The event is planned from 5 to 9 p.m.at Mary Star of the Sea Catholic Church, located at 4470 Aliikoa St

Enjoy food from vendors including Katsu Sando, Diamond Head Drip and Leonard’s Bakery, among other eats.

Admission, which includes a $10 scrip (1 scrip equals 50 cents) and Halloween bag, is $10 per person for those age 3 and older. The deadline to pre-order scrip is Oct. 19. Children 2 years old and under are free.

. Walk-ins will be permitted subject to space.

New Hope Oʻahu's Harvest Fest, Sand Island

Harvest Fest at New Hope Oʻahu aims to offer a “safe and fun night” for the whole family, complete with trunk-or-treat cars, a costume contest, a kendama show, food and treats, and more.

The event will take place from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30, at the church’s campus at 290 Sand Island Access Road in Honolulu.

“We are also collecting candy donations to help make the night extra special for all the kids attending,” organizers said. “Invite your friends, neighbors and family for a fun evening of community and connection."

One Love Ministries' Pumpkin Pāʻina, Kakaʻako

One Love Ministries will host its sixth Pumpkin Pāʻina from 5 to 8 p.m.  Saturday, Oct. 31, at The Barn at SALT at Our Kakaʻako, as well as its main campus and neighboring grassy areas.

Admission is free and there is no registration required. Guest parking will be available at SALT in addition to metered street parking.

In past years, OLM’s Pumpkin Pāʻina has welcomed more than 3,500 attendees; organizers aim to reach 4,000 individuals with the help of about 200 volunteers this year.

With a paniolo theme, this year’s festival will feature more than 20 carnival-style games, candy, face painting, balloon art, a photo booth, petting zoo and costume contests, among other activities for children and families.

Project Coordinator Haley Hasegawa told ASD that this is the first year the church is partnering with Nalo Keiki Paniolo’s mobile petting zoo — complete with goats, sheep and alpacas — which will come in costume.

“No promises on if they’ll keep them (the costumes) on throughout the night,” she said with a laugh.

Hasegawa adds that the paniolo theme will be carried over through the game designs and names, farm animals and “lots of palaka.”

“Our games have been reimagined. Even our cafe drink menu is themed,” she said. “It’s about going back to our roots in Hawai’i.”

Another feature of the event is the “passport adventure,” which takes travelers on a journey around SALT to participating vendors. Those who complete the scavenger hunt will be entered into a raffle to win prizes ranging from hotel stays and excursions to discounts from various restaurants and more.

I’m excited to see the finished product and people having a good time … this is a fun, safe alternative for our neighbors in high-rises,” Hasegawa said. “I’m also excited for the vendors at SALT and our other business partners. … Their shops will be open for dinner and people can stop there for their passport stamp and receive some extra candy.”

Local businesses interested in donating toward candy, raffle prizes and other needs can email 

“We hope to serve the community well this year during our Pumpkin Pāʻina event,” said Lead Pastor Maiola Vivas. “We do this for the community every year to provide a safe place for the keiki and their families to come and be blessed, have lots of fun, and know that they are loved.

“It’s always awesome to see the keiki playing games with big smiles on their faces,” he continued. “We love our community and we are here to serve them, while showing them God’s love.”

Vivas noted that the church is also looking forward to Christmas Day, where volunteers and staff plan to feed the homeless in the area, as well as “spend some time with them celebrating the birth of Jesus.”

For more information about the Pumpkin Pāʻina event, visit 

Cavalry Chapel Honolulu's Family Fun Night, Pearl City

By popular demand, Cavalry Chapel Honolulu is bringing back Family Fun Night.

The free event will run from 6 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, at its Pearl City location at 98-1016 Komo Mai Dr.

This year’s Family Fun Night will feature game booths hosted by the church and its school families, live Hawaiian and island reggae music by Chauncy Kawika Bermodez, bounce houses and play areas, a kendama contest and more, according to the church’s post this week on 

“Come enjoy ‘ono grinds, fellowship with one another, and have some fun!” the post reads.

Sunset Beach Christian Church’s Sunset Harvest Hoedown, Haleʻiwa

Get ready for games, food, line dancing and more at the Sunset Harvest Hoedown in Haleʻiwa, hosted at Sunset Beach Christian Church, located at 59-578 Kamehameha Highway.

Complete with carnival games, farmers market, petting zoo and obstacle course, the event is scheduled from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. There will even be a watermelon eating contest and many chances to win prizes.

Not planning to join the contest? Food will be available for purchase at the JAX Wood Fired Pizza Truck for those looking for a bite.

“We can’t wait to host a fall-themed evening for the whole Sunset ‘Ohana with something fun for everyone,” organizers said on its website. “Costumes are encouraged, so come in your best western attire or any outfit of your choice.

The church is seeking volunteers to fill various roles throughout the night.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints' Trunk-or-Treat, Lāʻie

The Lāʻie 10th Ward will offer trunk-or-treat for keiki and families from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 29, at The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, located at 55-415 Iosepa St.

Organizers ask that if you plan on attending, RSVP ahead of the event 

Historically, other local LDS churches, like those in 

ʻEwa Beach, Kapolei/Makakilo and beyond,

 have hosted trunk-or-treat at campuses across O

ʻahu. For more information, check their individual websites or social media.

Note: This is not an exhaustive list; however, if you would like to share a church-run event in October with us for consideration, please email kelsey@alohastatedaily.com.

Pumpkin Paina

<title>Oʻahu churches ‘treat’ the community with family-friendly Halloween events</title>

Check out these fall-themed events held by churches around the O‘ahu — from Waikīkī to Lāʻie — for the entire ʻohana to enjoy.

Oʻahu churches ‘treat’ the community with family-friendly Halloween events

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

ikoi Steak — which opened last August — recently changed its restaurant name to 

“I wanted a restaurant name that would make an impact,” explains chef Shiori Okuya. “I wanted something catchy and memorable.”

The restaurant is not associated with the previous eatery that was at this location.

Macho Grill is known for its sizzling steak skillets. Choose from popular options like beef steak ($25-$35), pork chop ($18-$26), rib-eye and pork combo ($54), or filet ($60).

Other options include chicken cream saute ($22-$25) , Korean spicy cheese chicken ($25-$28) and grilled Caesar salad ($14).

Most plates come with corn, a side salad, and a choice of starch (Japanese rice, mashed potatoes or a baguette). 

The entrees are delivered piping hot to diners’ tables with a protective wrapping around the plate. If you choose to add sauces — like homemade steak sauce — the protective layer is intended to prevent the sauce from splashing.

Diners can add toppings to their steaks for an additional charge. Options include garlic whipped cream ($3), truffle butter ($5), or grated daikon with ponzu ($3).

Customers can end with desserts like homemade ice cream and sorbet ($8) or custard pudding ($10).

Dining reservations are accepted for groups of six or more. Limited customer parking is available right outside the restaurant.

Open from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. for lunch, 5 to 10 p.m. for dinner Wednesdays to Mondays (closed Tuesdays)

Macho Grill sizzling skillets 092426

<title>Macho Grill offers sizzling steak skillets</title>

The eatery, located on Piʻikoi Street, specializes in sizzling steak skillets. Choose from popular options like beef steak, pork chop, rib-eye and pork combos and more.

Macho Grill offers sizzling steak skillets

Guieb Cafe’s new downtown Honolulu location in Davies Pacific Center isn’t open to the public yet. However, there’s another downtown Honolulu space where customers can find the cafe’s popular ube mascarpone pancakes and pork adobo omelets.

 — operated by the Guieb Cafe team — opened this month in the cafeteria space of the Prince Kūhiō Federal Building in downtown Honolulu.

“We were presented with an opportunity to take over a federal building cafeteria — which was not something we are used to or even knew anything about,” general manager Precious Guieb remembers. “We checked it out and we were stunned by how big the space is.”

The cafeteria space — which is open to the public — had been vacant for a while, according to Guieb. She says she had returned from visiting the cafe’s Las Vegas location during the summer, and checked out the current Pīkake Cafe space in August.

“We got this up and running the whole month of September with inspections and such; our first day open was Oct. 1," Guieb says.

“Since we already do catering already, we thought, ‘Maybe it’ll work out,’ so we gave it a shot,” she adds. “We serve similar items to Guieb Cafe and similar dishes from our catering (menu), so it’s kind of a blend of both, while catering to the whole cafeteria vibe.”

Guieb says her dad is the chef and owner, and the cafe’s name was inspired by his favorite scent.

“My dad really likes the pīkake flower,” she says. “He felt like this was a good name for it; he was mentioning how he wanted to bring life here (in this space).”

Even though Pīkake Cafe is in a federal building, the cafeteria is open to the public, according to Guieb. Individuals need to pass through a security checkpoint, then catch the elevator to the fifth floor, where the cafeteria is located.

The cafe serves breakfast from 6 to 10 a.m.; options range from breakfast burritos ($12.48) and croissantwiches ($12.48) to ube mascarpone pancakes ($14.56) and ube waffles ($10.40).

“Everything is made to order,” Guieb says. “We brought our ube mascarpone pancakes (from Guieb Cafe) here; it’s a smaller portion. That, the ube waffles and pork adobo omelet have been a hit in the mornings.”

Breakfast burritos feature spinach wraps stuffed with sausage, eggs, cheese and potatoes, and they’re served with a potato medley. The cafe’s croissantwiches (croissant sandwiches) include sausage, eggs and cheese.

During lunch — served from 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. — customers can opt for an all-you-can-load salad bar ($14.56) or go for one- or two-choice plate lunch-style entrees. The salad bar includes Romaine lettuce, grape tomatoes, artichokes, boiled eggs, bacon bits, fresh-cut seasonal fruits, creamy basil pesto rigatoni and more, according to Guieb.

“You can fill up (your plate) as much or as little as you want,” she says. “We’re getting great feedback on that.”

Entrees change daily for the plate lunches. For instance, Mondays feature shoyu chicken and chicken long rice, with roast pork and mushroom gravy ($15.60) as a special; on Fridays, customers can choose from Korean short ribs kalbi, hamburger steak, chicken adobo and kalua pig and cabbage. Plates usually come with potato mac salad or steamed veggies and rice.

Many specials feature popular options from Guieb Cafe or the business’s catering menu, according to Guieb.

“Our Korean short ribs is very popular on our catering menu,” she says. “We have hamburger steak and garlic shrimp (as entrees), which are popular from the Guieb Cafe menu.

“Yesterday, we had oxtail soup on special; next week, we’ll have chicken papaya soup and clam pasta,” she adds. “Things that we don’t normally get to do at Guieb Cafe, we’ll try to incorporate here.”

Guieb notes that, while parking can be limited at the federal building, it’s a short walk from Waterfront Plaza, where there’s ample parking.

“We get a lot of HPU students coming here for breakfast and lunch,” she says. “People are always like, ‘I’ve been wanting to visit (Guieb Cafe),’ so in a way, they get to try our flavors. We’re not sure what to expect, but we’re excited. We’re trying to give them (the state and federal workers) something to look forward to.”

300 Ala Moana Blvd. fifth floor, Honolulu

Open 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Mondays to Fridays, closed all federal holidays

Pikake Cafe Precious Guieb 100526

<title>Pīkake Cafe offers local-style comfort food in downtown Honolulu</title>

The sister business of Guieb Cafe is located in the cafeteria space of the Prince Kūhiō Federal Building in downtown Honolulu. The cafeteria is open to the public — customers have to go through a security checkpoint — from Mondays to Fridays. Diners can expect some of the most popular dishes from Guieb Café, including ube mascarpone pancakes, pork adobo omelets and hamburger steak.

Pīkake Cafe offers local-style comfort food in downtown Honolulu

Lopaka and Tanya Kapanui

Lopaka Kapanui and Tanya Kapanui

Hawai‘i History

Columnists

Waimea means “reddish water,” an appropriate name for the colorful canyon on the west side of Kauaʻi. After heavy rains, the streams that run through Waimea can turn reddish-brown as water washes iron-rich red dirt into the river. But the red cliffs of Waimea Canyon tell a much older story.

Waimea Canyon is often called the “Grand Canyon of the Pacific,” but it is not simply a Hawaiian version of a famous Mainland landmark. It is evidence of the violent creation, collapse, and slow transformation of Kauaʻi itself.

Kauaʻi began as a massive shield volcano, built by layer after layer of volcanic eruptions millions of years ago. Around four million years ago, a huge section of the volcano’s summit collapsed, creating a vast depression in its center. Later eruptions filled portions of that depression with new lava. Then the rain began to shape the island.

As one of the wettest places on Earth, rain falls in the high mountains around Waiʻaleʻale. Water flowed down the ancient volcano, collecting in streams and rivers and steadily wearing away the rock. Over millions of years, the Waimea River and its tributaries cut deeper into the landscape, exposing layer after layer of the island’s volcanic history.

The result is a canyon that is roughly 10 miles long and more than 3,600 feet deep. Viewers can see the many red, brown, and gray layers of basalt lava flows and volcanic deposits in its walls, with bright green trees, shrubs, and grasses clinging to its shelves and crevices. Long before visitors arrived to look into its depths, Hawaiians knew these valleys, streams, and uplands as part of a living landscape, with their own histories and moʻolelo, and of course, ghost stories.

Among the legends associated with Waimea Canyon is a story said to date back hundreds of years about an old Hawaiian man who was killed while traveling home from Kalalau. People claimed that his spirit returned each year to the place where he was murdered, sitting beside the road with a pack of dried fish on his back, and killing the first man who encountered him on those nights.

Another haunting tale associated with the area is the Woman in White, sometimes called “the White Lady.” In one account, a man driving to Waimea Canyon one night saw a woman wearing a white dress walking alongside the winding road. He stopped to ask if she needed a ride, and she politely declined. He continued driving when, just a short distance up the road, he saw the woman again ahead of him. This time, he refused to stop, believing it must be a spirit, because how could an actual person travel faster than his car?

These stories have become part of the folklore surrounding this remarkable landscape, but many more tales remain.

Two years ago, a visitor shared her experience while hiking with friends in Waimea Canyon. They were following the Kukui Trail, headed for Wiliwili Camp at the bottom of the canyon next to the Waimea River. The hike down the 2,000-foot cliff was strenuous but not too challenging for the four experienced hikers.

About halfway down, the group took a short water break. But just when they were about to continue, she thought she heard someone coming down the trail behind them. She told her group to wait, to see who was coming. No reason, she said, just curious to see who else was hiking. But no one arrived. While she thought it was strange, the rest of her group thought she was hearing things because they didn’t notice anything.

The rest of the way down, the woman said she began to feel nervous, like someone was following and watching them. She said she’d been visiting Kaua‘i for nearly a decade and had never felt the eeriness she experienced while hiking in Waimea Canyon. The rest of the hike was uneventful, and the group made it to the campsite and began setting up for the night.

The river was much drier than she expected, just a trickle of water through the rocky bed that barely flowed over their feet. They sat at the river’s edge, soaking their feet for a while and taking in the beautiful scenery. But then the eerie feeling returned. While her three friends were talking, she thought she heard someone approaching. She stood up and looked around, but saw no one. She assumed it was animals nearby.

The only man in the group decided it was time to set up a campfire, but for some reason it was impossible. The other two women teased him at first, but quieted down when they saw their friend’s frustration growing. She said it’s not that hard for an experienced camper to build a fire, and her friend must have done it a hundred times before. But this time was different. As they looked on, they’d see the kindling light up, they’d witness a couple of sticks start burning, and then watch as the flames died for no reason. It wasn’t a very windy day. It wasn’t raining, and the wood was as dry as it could be.

After more than an hour, they gave up on a campfire and just used their lightsticks and flashlights as needed. After a filling meal of protein bars and beef jerky, they settled in their tents to sleep. But it was a restless night for her.

The entire night, she kept hearing footsteps outside her tent and mumbling sounds like people talking in low voices far away. Yet every time she looked outside her tent, no one was there. None of her friends heard anything. Unable to sleep and worried someone was hanging around their campsite, she sat outside their tents and waited to see if anyone approached.

For an hour or so, she saw and heard nothing and thought that her presence might have scared away whoever was hanging around. Then, just as she was about to nod off, a light caught her attention. In the middle of where the water should have been flowing, a man stood on the dry riverbed. But the man wasn’t bathed in shadows, he was glowing.

Terrified, the woman woke up her friends so they could see what was happening, but the man had already disappeared. In the morning, despite plans to stay the weekend and hike to Lonomea Camp, they decided to leave. While her friends were disappointed, they believed she saw something out of the ordinary, and it felt like a bad omen.

“The very next day, there was a huge fire nearby,” she said. “It ended up burning over 1,600 acres. I still think about what would have happened if we were still camping.”

The woman believes the eerie feeling that someone was following them, the way the fire wouldn’t start, and the glowing man were warnings. She was especially glad her friends believed her and that they agreed to leave.

Waimea canyon

<title>The Hauntings of Waimea Canyon</title>

Carved by rainwater over ages, Kauai's Waimea Canyon holds mysteries both ancient and modern. Have you ever felt watched while hiking the canyon's trails?

The Hauntings of Waimea Canyon

Stephanie Salmons Headshot

Stephanie Salmons

Business & Tourism

The votes have been cast and counted, and the best hotels and resorts across the Islands have been ranked in 

Condé Nast Traveler's 2026 Readers' Choice Awards.

The Ritz-Carlton Residences, Waikīkī Beach

General Manager Mike Kass said in an announcement Tuesday that the recognition is a reflection of the "passion, dedication and genuine care demonstrated every day by our ladies and gentlemen."

 that is set to bring the Parisian pâtisserie, known for its macarons, to Hawai‘i for the first time; a collection of guest experiences will culminate with the debut of a pop-up Ladurée cafe on Dec. 4. 

Rounding out the top 10 hotels in Hawai‘i are 

The Royal Hawaiian, a Luxury Collection Resort, Waikīkī

Kōloa Landing Resort at Po'ipū, Autograph Collection

Mauna Kea Beach Hotel, Autograph Collection

Top 25 Destination Spa Resorts in the United States

Best Spa Resorts in the U.S. and Around the World

Hawai‘i's four major islands were all ranked on the list of 

, with Maui at No. 3, O‘ahu at No. 4, Lāna‘i at No. 6, Hawai‘i Island at No. 10, Kaua‘i at No. 11 in the U.S.

Hundreds of thousands of people submitted their ratings between April 1 and June 30, and the results were tabulated by Condé Nast. Read more about the methodology 

A number of Hawai‘i hotels and resorts were recently ranked among the best in the U.S. in the USA Today 10Best Readers' Choice Awards. Read more about those 

HNLRR Exterior HERO 2022

<title>These Hawai‘i hotels, resorts recognized by Condé Nast Traveler</title>

Hundreds of thousands of people voted between April 1 and June 30 to find the best hotels, resorts, cruise lines, spas, cities and more around the world, including the top hotels and resorts in Hawai‘i, which were ranked in the magazine's 2026 Readers' Choice Awards.

Daily Smile: Saturday, March 14, 2026

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Daily Smile: Saturday, March 14, 2026

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