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ASD Staff

Daily Smile

[{"type":"text","text":"Now, let's all enjoy a baby armadillo who loves to play with an apple..."}]

Smile 26 9 25

<title>Daily Smile: Friday, Sept. 25, 2026</title>

Now, let's all enjoy a baby armadillo who loves to play with an apple...

Daily Smile: Friday, Sept. 25, 2026

 Now, let&#039;s all enjoy a baby armadillo who loves to play with an apple...

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

Business & Tourism

 has a double meaning behind its name. The biz, which officially opened in July, was inspired by husband-and-wife team Clarence and Emi Coloma’s daughter.

“Cae’s was inspired by our daughter’s name, Caemila,” Emi Coloma explains. “It also stands for Clarence and Emi.

“It’s a true family effort,” she adds. “My husband is the culinary mind — he handles all the magic in the kitchen — and I work alongside him, running operations and handling everything behind the scenes. We started this together to share our love for great food with the community, and we’ve been growing as a team ever since.”

Coloma explains her husband's previous culinary roles included executive sous chef at Hilton Mission Valley in San Diego and deli manager at ABC Stores for Island Country Markets.

“He eventually became executive chef (in this role),” Coloma says. “His contributions included menu development, kitchen management, team training and crafting an array of local and international dishes.”

When deciding on a business concept, the Colomas wanted to take a classic American staple and elevate it with their own twist and local flavors.

“We wanted a menu item that’s fun, fast and pure comfort food — something everyone craves,” she says. “Smash burgers let us blend hands-on culinary passion with high energy, giving our community a bite that feels both familiar and special every time.” 

The business features a variety of smashburgers with different toppings. All burgers feature double beef patties with the business’s signature ube brioche buns. Da bacon and mushroom smash ($19) is the business’s top seller and most popular order, according to Coloma. It features a double beef patty with bacon, mushrooms, grilled white onions, a Swiss and American cheese blend with garlic parmesan and aioli. 

Da street banh mi smash is another fan favorite, according to Coloma. This burger includes grilled white onions, cilantro, pickled daikon radish and carrots, cilantro, cucumber, and a Swiss and American cheese blend with honey Sriracha aioli.

Other smash burger options include da jalapeno bacon smash ($19) — which includes grilled fresh jalapeno — and da island teri smash.

The biz has a regular pop-up at Makana Market at Ka Makana Aliʻi in Kapolei; Cae’s Smash and Grindz is there every Sunday (11 a.m. to 3 p.m.) and Wednesday (4 to 8 p.m.).

The biz also pops up at New Wave Night Market at the Kroc Center every fourth Friday for the month and at Pearlridge Center’s Village Night Market twice a month. Cae’s Smash and Grindz also recently did its first pop-up at What the Truck?! in Waikele last month.

“Our goal for our first year of business is to build deep roots in our local community and become a go-to favorite for comfort food done right,” Coloma says. “Besides serving great food at pop-ups, we want every event and catering order to feel like a community celebration.

“By God’s grace, as we grow, our ultimate vision is to expand into a permanent food truck so we can serve even more of our community every day,” she adds.

Caes Smash and Grindz owner 091826

<title>Cae’s Smash and Grindz is a new smashburger biz</title>

The business, which pops up at events across Oʻahu, celebrated its grand opening in July. Cae’s Smash and Grindz is known for its smashburgers with ube buns; the business’s bacon and mushroom smash is its bestseller and most popular dish.

Cae’s Smash and Grindz is a new smashburger biz

WEB square crop Hayley Lehman Headshot RGZ1636

Haley Lehman

Government & Politics

The Chinatown Cultural Plaza will be demolished and redeveloped, the City and County of Honolulu announced Wednesday. When Aloha State Daily visited the site, we saw Taiwan and U.S. flags flapping in the wind, graffiti scrawled on the side of the plaza, empty storefronts, and a handful of restaurants and shops.

Honolulu Mayor Blangiardi has been open with his frustration over the property over the past five years and has pushed for improvements as part of a broader revitalization effort in Chinatown. He met with a Taiwanese 

 in Honolulu in July to discuss the future of the Chinatown Cultural Plaza. In a statement issued Wednesday, he said that the redevelopment is a breakthrough to transform Chinatown and Honolulu.

“This is about much more than redeveloping a single property,” Blangiardi said. “It is about what Chinatown can become. This community has extraordinary history, culture and character, and we want to see that reflected in its future. A revitalized Cultural Plaza can help bring new energy and economic activity into Chinatown while remaining a place that celebrates the cultures and traditions that have made this community so special.”

Six Chinese organizations designed and built the 3.97-acre Chinatown Cultural Plaza in 1974. Taiwan purchased the property in 1979 through China Airlines and Longevity International Enterprises Corporation has 

The center, located at 100 N. Beretania St., is bordered by River Street, Kukui Street and Maunakea Street. The Mun Lun School is not part of the Chinatown Cultural Center.

In April 2025, Blangiardi told the Chinatown-Downtown neighborhood board that he was “totally dissatisfied … with the state of the cultural plaza,” pointing to disrepair.

Chu Lan Shubert-Kwock, founder of the Chinatown Business and Community Association and chair of the Downtown-Chinatown neighborhood board, told Aloha State Daily Thursday that the “plaza is dilapidated from years of neglect.”

The management company has not adequately addressed maintenance over the years, leading to holes in the ceiling and broken elevators, Shubert-Kwock said. Community members have also seen homeless encampments, drug use and illegal gambling at the plaza.

Shubert-Kwock said that the property managers should be held accountable for failing to maintain the building to proper standards. She expressed concern that tenants will not be compensated for moving before their leases are up and received short notice of the lease terminations, calling it “unfair to tenants.”

 added that she supports the redevelopment project, and said she'd like to see affordable housing, retail, restaurants and public parking at the site. She would also like a large Chinese restaurant at the plaza. The Empress Restaurant opened in 1979 and closed by the end of 2018, leaving a 10,000-square-foot banquet space empty on the second floor of the Chinatown Cultural Center and eliminating a banquet space for community gatherings, she noted.

, co-founder of L&L Hawaiian Barbecue and chairman of 

, said that the plaza was beautiful when it was first built, but “slowly, gradually deteriorated” after it was sold to Taiwan.

“The problem is mismanagement,” Flores said. “Nobody cares. I’ve never seen a property so mismanaged in my life.”

Flores said that the redevelopment could bring affordable housing, retail, a community center and a large Chinese restaurant to the plaza.

“We’re looking forward to the future. People are afraid to go there at nighttime," he said.

Flores gave Blangiardi an “A+” for advocating for change in Chinatown. He said that Chinatown has been a center of business activity, community and historical significance, and the area could be a tourist attraction second to Waikīkī with investment.

According to the City and County of Honolulu, preliminary work at the plaza will include environmental impact assessments and archaeological studies, followed by demolition of existing structure and requests for redevelopment proposals.

Longevity International Enterprises Corporation

 and the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Honolulu did not respond to ASD’s request for comment.

It’s not clear how the demolition and reconstruction will impact local events like the Mid-Autumn Festival. The Hawaiʻi Chinatown Peace Festival, formerly called the Buddha Peace Festival, used to be held at the Chinatown Cultural Plaza and has moved to Maunakea Marketplace in recent years.

Tenants were given a notice of lease termination and must vacate the premises by March 31, 2027, per the county.

Sandy’s Café has been open since 2020, and the restaurant’s lease is up in 2028, owner Henry Cheng said Thursday. The restaurant is in a good location, he said, adding that increased security could deter homeless people and improve conditions.

Cheng said that tearing down the plaza could mean the end to the businesses that set up shop there.

Eva Chen, one of the owners of Lee Ho Fook Restaurant, has been operating the restaurant out of the Chinatown Cultural Plaza for 30 years. She does not currently have plans to relocate, and her son, Matthew Wu, said that his parents want to take a break when the lease ends in March and may reopen in the future.

Wu said that the plaza seemed thriving and livelier when he was younger, but has turned into a “ghost town” in the last five years.

Councilmember Tyler Dos Santos-Tam said by email Thursday, “My priority is making sure the existing tenants receive clear communication, timelines and expectations as this project moves forward. I want the City to be a partner in supporting these businesses as much as possible and will continue advocating for our small businesses throughout this process. I hope the redevelopment will contribute to a stronger, more vibrant Chinatown while recognizing the important role these longtime businesses play in our community.”

Chinatown Cultural Plaza

<title>Chinatown Cultural Plaza to be razed, redeveloped</title>

The center, owned by the Taiwan government, will be demolished and redeveloped after a years-long push by the City and County of Honolulu to improve the site. Tenants received end of lease termination notices and must vacate the premises by the end of March 2027.

Chinatown Cultural Plaza to be razed, redeveloped

Christian Shimabuku Headshot

Christian Shimabuku

Sports

Kodi Look was born into football. Her father, 

, was the head football coach for ‘Iolani since 1991, a position he held until retiring over the summer. 

"I've been going to games since I was a baby," Kodi Look recalled to Aloha State Daily. "Been around practice since I was little. ... I wanted to be an NFL player when I grew up, but obviously I knew as I got older that wasn't a reality. But I knew I loved the game and loved being a part of it. It was kind of always a dream of mine [to work in football]."

A pair of former Oregon State assistant coaches in 

Mike Cavanaugh and Mark Banker used to frequently visit ‘Iolani on the Island recruiting trail and built a rapport with Wendell Look in the early 2000s. When Wendell introduced the two to Kodi, they told her she could have a job in the football office if she chose to attend the school. After graduating from ‘Iolani in 2008, Kodi Look went on to attend Oregon State in pursuit of her goal of a career in football. 

In 2016, Look joined the University of Oregon's football operations staff. Though she initially joked that getting a gig for the Ducks was "joining the dark side" of the Oregon State-Oregon rivalry, she's been a mainstay at Oregon in her 10 years with the school, which has involved four different head coaches during her time there. 

Look's title as Oregon's director of football operations is as all-encompassing as the gig sounds. Different days and different times of the year each come with their own set of demands. Spring ball and fall camp includes days full of physical and mental training for players and coaches. During Look's time with Oregon, the Ducks have routinely put together recruiting classes that are ranked in the top 10 nationally. Part of Look's duties include assisting with the coordination of recruiting visits and camps. Travel is another part of the job, even beyond the team's national Big Ten Conference schedule. Over the summer, Look was part of a Ducks contingent that went to Japan and held local camps and activation events in hopes of growing the program's fanbase in other parts of the world. 

"I work closely with the administration side as well, the business office, compliance office, and then all the different departments in the building too," Look said. "I work with our dietitian, strength staff, video, so it's really everybody. You have to have communication with everybody every day because it's a big production, especially when we have practice."

Look also works closely with Oregon's coaches, ready to deliver in a moment's notice if a task is needed. She'll also communicate with players on a daily basis to assist with day-to-day needs. The vast majority of Oregon's freshmen are living away from home for the first time, a shock to the system for the 18 and 19-year-old boys who are learning to be independent. Some players may want to write letters home to their families but don't know how to properly address and mail letters. Others may want to buy a suit but aren't sure where to begin. 

Relationships are paramount in collegiate athletics, and Look points to Detroit Lions three-time All-Pro offensive lineman Penei Sewell as an example of how rewarding the job can be. She beams with pride when recalling how much Sewell matured in his years as a Duck and how he's now married and a father of three. 

Beyond the people inside Oregon's building, Look also communicates with NFL personnel. She was even named the 2025 NFL Liaison of the Year. Since 2017, 52 Oregon players have been selected in the NFL Draft, many of those calls made after scouts came to practices and games to see the players in person. 

College football has evolved into a 24/7, 365-day sport over the years, and the rigors of the job keep her busy. Personal time has been one of the tougher sacrifices to make over the years. 

"I missed a lot of birthdays, weddings, and I've never been to an [‘Iolani] reunion because it's always in December, and so I miss a lot of opportunities like that to reconnect with people, and so it is a big sacrifice," she said. "But I look back and just see all the different opportunities and experiences that I get to have with football, and I wouldn't trade it.

Look's desire to work in football was affirmed early on in her career, back when she was with the San Jose SaberCats of the Arena Football League in 2014. 

"I had to wear a lot of hats when I worked there because we had a small office," Look recalled. "I was an operations person, I was an executive assistant to the head coach. I helped with ticketing. Our media guy quit right before our season, and I had to help do the media guide. I'd never done it before, but it was worth it."

Back in high school, Look actually played for her father and was the starting kicker for ‘Iolani's HHSAA Division II state championship team in 2007. She remembers during one of her made extra points in the 2007 state title game, she made the kick despite a Lahainaluna defender bumping into her. When she got back to the sideline, she remembers her father yelling at her, telling her she should have embellished the contact in order to draw a penalty. 

"Growing up, he was very strict and critiqued me on every little thing, and I didn't really understand it at first. But when I grew up and went to college and kind of had to be on my own, I started to realize those were life lessons that he was trying to teach me," Kodi Look says of Wendell Look. "I would say he always instilled the One Team [‘Iolani's motto] spirit in me and just working as a team and it's not about you, it's never about an individual, it's about everybody. Just putting in the hard work and not expecting things."

In a male-dominated sport, Kodi Look also wants to show that there's a place for women in it. 

"It was tough at first to kind of get my foot in door and show my worth, but a lot of women are in football now and in director roles, too. It's a great feeling to be able to represent and show that we're supposed to be here," she says.

For the 2026 season, Oregon is currently 2-1 and ranked No. 20 in the country. The Ducks entered the season with national championship aspirations and still possess them heading into a pivotal game at No. 12 USC at 1:30 p.m. HST on Saturday. 

Following its Big Ten opener this weekend, the Ducks will be idle on the field next week. But for Look, the grind never stops. 

"Anyone who's interested in getting into sports, my advice to them is to make sure that this is really what you want to do, because it's a big commitment and it's a big sacrifice in your life," Look said when asked what she tells those who inquire about getting into her line of work. "You give up a lot of personal time with family and friends. If it's something that they really want to do, once they get their foot in the door, just work hard."

Kodi Look 1 092326

<title>At Oregon, ‘Iolani alumna Kodi Look plays a vital role for one of college football's…</title>

Look is the director of football operations for the Ducks, a job that is as all-encompassing as it sounds.

At Oregon, ‘Iolani alumna Kodi Look plays a vital role for one of college football's biggest brands

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Hawai’i residents are urged to once again batten down the hatches as the state’s summer of storms continues.

As of Wednesday, the newly named Tropical Storm Nolo was bearing northward toward the state, with the National Weather Service predicting the storm to intensify to hurricane status by Friday, and potentially to major hurricane status by Saturday — about the same time it is expected to make its closest approach to Hawai’i Island.

National Weather Service Warning Coordination Meteorologist John Bravender said Wednesday that tropical storm-force winds could hit the Big Island as early as Friday, and that the storm could bring 20-30 inches of rain through the weekend. 

Nolo is expected to veer westward just south of the state and slowly pass below the islands. As it passes, the Big Island will face “extreme” flash flooding risks on Friday and Saturday, as well as “extreme” winds on Saturday, according to a NWS outlook.

As of Wednesday afternoon, a hurricane watch is in effect for the entirety of Hawai’i Island and its surrounding waters. The NWS warns that there is potential for winds between 74 and 110 mph. A flood watch is also in effect for all of the Big Island, Maui and Moloka’i.

Gov. Josh Green acknowledged Wednesday that many on the Big Island, particularly in Ka’u, are still recovering from the impacts of Hurricane Lala two storms ago. 

“If you feel unsafe, please … go up to Hilo as this new storm approaches,” Green said, adding that the state Department of Human Services has 100 hotel rooms available for people to stay in if their home is threatened by Nolo. “If you do decide to wait out the storm at home … please listen to us if we ask you to evacuate. Material goods can be replaced, houses can be rebuilt, but we can’t bring back our loved ones.”

Maj. Gen. Stephen Logan, Adjutant General of the State of Hawai’i Department of Defense, said 232 National Guard personnel are currently positioned for storm response and recovery efforts, and that he is authorized to activate up to 500 if the need arises. On Hawai’i Island, there are five high-water vehicle teams and 50 personnel standing by.

Hawai’i County has opened hurricane shelters in advance of the storm: at Yano Hall in Captain Cook, the Nā’ālehu Elementary School Gym, the Robert Herkes Gym in Pāhala and the Kea’au Armory. Transportation for Na’alehu residents seeking to shelter in Pāhala will be provided at Nā’ālehu Elementary at 6 p.m. today.

Big Island residents can fill sandbags at several 

 around the island provided by the county Department of Public Works, although they will have to bring their own bags.

As always, residents are urged to clear debris from around their properties, ensure that drainage areas are properly cleared, stockpile up 14 days worth of food, water and essential medications, prepare go bags and evacuation plans for themselves and their families, and to 

 from state and county emergency management agencies.

232344 5day cone 16x9

<title>NWS warns of major impacts as Nolo looms</title>

Tropical Storm Nolo is expected to become a major hurricane as it approaches the state, with Hawai‘i County the closest to its path.

NWS warns of major impacts as Nolo looms

Jared Ursua landed his first FBS coaching job in 2022, joining 

's initial University of Hawai‘i staff as the team's new wide receivers coach. 

Up until that point, the Big Island native's entire collegiate career took place in the state of Utah — Ursua played for Southern Utah from 2008 to 2011 before joining the team's coaching staff from 2014 to 2018. He then coached receivers at Weber State from 2019 to 2021, and was also the recruiting coordinator there.

When he made his way back to Hawai‘i, he was certainly familiar with his surroundings, but he was hungry to learn more. What made the run-and-shoot offense so effective? And what does it look like when it's clicking? For that, he had the ultimate resource in little brother John. 

Following a disappointing 3-9 season in 2017, former Hawai‘i head coach Nick Rolovich decided it was in the best interest of the program to return to its roots in the run-and-shoot, an offensive system where quarterbacks and their four receivers put up large numbers on a variety of option routes.

Despite tearing his ACL in 2017, John Ursua emerged as the star of the team's revamped offense in 2018, hauling in 89 receptions for 1,343 yards and 16 touchdowns. NFL teams were tantalized by his tape, and after declaring early for the 2019 NFL Draft, he was selected in the seventh round by the Seattle Seahawks. 

While Jared Ursua would frequently question 

 about what he saw on a certain play, John was trying to get his playing career back on track. After three seasons with the Seahawks, a repeat ACL injury would go on to derail the rest of his playing career. He went to Canada and latched on with the CFL's 

Saskatchewan Roughriders and BC Lions in 2023, but saw the field for neither. 

John Ursua's post-playing career began in the Islands, first as a trainer for youth athletes who aspired to reach the heights that he did as a player. The training, which focused on speed and agility, ranged from one-on-one to group settings. A close friend of Ursua, who runs Level Up Elites in Orem, Utah, encouraged him to make the move after telling him dozens of clients where eager to learn from him. 

It is also in Utah where Ursua, 32, joined the coaching staff at Orem High School as the school's new receivers coach. It's his first full-time coaching gig on a staff, the start of a journey he hopes to turn into his new career. 

"This is something I'm going to pursue 100%," John Ursua told Aloha State Daily. "This is what I want to do. I want to stick around the game and give back to the kids. This is going to be a long journey for me, but this is just the beginning."

As fate would have it, Ursua's first game on the Orem staff took him to O‘ahu, where the Tigers opened their 2026 campaign at Kamehameha. The Aug. 14 contest was moved up a day due to 

"I couldn't have written it better. I was shocked when they said we were playing Kamehameha first," Ursua said after the game. "It was a treat to be out here. Our boys got to come and hang out for a week, and (Kamehameha) has a great team over there, and we're just glad we got to play them."

Overseeing John Ursua's hire at Orem was head coach Andy Stokes, who back in the day was the final pick of the 2005 NFL Draft but never saw action in a regular season game. 

"We love John," Stokes said. "I know John's older brother really well, Jared. John's played in the league. He's done a lot of the things that we do in our offense. He brings a great perspective to the boys. I know that he wants to grow in the coaching world, I'm grateful for the opportunity to help him out a little bit."

Four years ago, it was Jared Ursua who relied on John Ursua's advice. These days, it's only right big brother returns the favor. 

"I've been calling him, just being like, 'Hey, what do you here, what can I teach these kids on individual (drills), how can I help them grow?' It's been cool to be able to lean on him now," John Ursua said. "At first, he was asking me about the run-and-shoot and UH and all this, but now we get to feed off of each other more, so it's been really fun."

"John and I are always talking about the future, and that kid is so gifted, and I've known it since he was eight or nine years old," Jared Ursua said following a recent Hawai‘i football fall camp practice."

How often does Jared Ursua show his receivers John's UH tape? 

"All the time," Jared Ursua said. "We have a cut up kind of directed toward the '18 and '19 seasons. Those guys were excellent, and then coach (Craig) Stutzmann and (Nick) Rolovich and (Brian Smith) had an offense that we watched and followed. That group was pretty special. That's was a special time in life for him."

John Ursua 082126

<title>Former Hawai‘i star receiver John Ursua dives into coaching career</title>

Following the end of his illustrious playing career, Ursua is now the receivers coach at Orem High School in Utah.

Former Hawai‘i star receiver John Ursua dives into coaching career

Stephanie Salmons Headshot

Stephanie Salmons

Aloha Spirit

When fire swept through Lahaina on Aug. 8, 2023, the banyan tree on Front Street remained standing, shielding the buildings behind it from the flames.

Only a small portion of the tree trunk caught fire, and that’s because it was near a post that caught fire, Duane Sparkman, chair of the Maui County Arborist Committee, told Aloha State Daily this summer.

, on Maui in June, ahead of the third anniversary of the fire, which killed more than 100 people and destroyed much of Lahaina town.

And while it survived the fire, the banyan, planted more than 150 years ago, was dried out by the ambient heat from the inferno engulfing neighboring buildings.

All of that heat, says Sparkman, “was basically microwaving the tree; it was cooking the tree.”

According to the arborist, the banyan itself saved the harbor bathrooms behind it, blocking the heat and the brunt force of the fire, and stopping the flames from reaching the building.

[{"type":"text","text":"Today, the banyan is still on the mend, and will be for a while."}]

Sparkman told ASD that following an assessment with arborists in May, it was decided to keep the banyan fenced off for another two years.

“It’s going to be two years of healing still for that tree,” he says. “It really needs it. It does. It’s hard to say how truly damaged the inside of the tree is because the species that it is can literally wrap itself around the branches and start to heal itself. But we’re nervous about the interior heartwood of the tree, so if that heartwood is at all damaged by borer beetles or twig borers, then we have a problem and it becomes fragile, then the public’s at risk, so we have to wait. But that's OK. It needs it.”

These trees can live to be 1,000-plus years old, Sparkman says, so at 153 years old, “it’s still a baby and it just went through a fire, so let’s give it a break.”

Although the tree is fenced off, you can still view it from the street. On a recent walk along Front Street, there were a number of visitors stopping to take a look — from a respectable distance, of course.

Sparkman says that by keeping the tree closed to the public for two more years, "it'll allow that tree to not be climbed on. It'll allow that tree to set aerial roots into the soil and pull more nutrients and heal faster. Those are the No. 1 factors. There's less compaction from human interaction, so the roots can actually heal faster and distributes nutrient throughout the tree faster. So, there's a lot of reasons why we want to keep people out of it."

He said, too the tree had "a lot of scars" from people carving into it, "so we know that's going to come back, and our thing is to reduce that for a while, let that healing go throughout the tree, all the way up into the upper canopy. It is still 56 feet tall. [The fire] didn't burn the tree. The tree is completely alive, so the whole entire canopy is regrowing. It's just this upper canopy is growing much slower than the lower canopy, and since we're seeing that, that's what makes us [say], 'OK, we're going to slow down access to the public.'"

Since the fires, more than a dozen "air layers" have been pulled from the tree, some of which are on display at Maui resorts. While Sparkman says that the original intent was to plant them back into the park, "we don't know what we're going to do with them. They don't belong to me. They don't belong to Treecovery. They belong to all of us in Maui County. We pay our taxes and the taxes maintain the tree, so they're public assets."

When asked if this is where he thought the recovery of the banyan would be three years post-fire, Sparkman says he had "no idea" and has no expectations, having never been through this experience before.

, the banyan was planted on April 24, 1873, by Sheriff William Owen Smith. The sapling was a gift from missionaries in India and was planted to mark the 50th anniversary of the first Protestant mission in Lahaina, HHF notes.

Daily Smile: Friday, Sept. 25, 2026

ASD Staff

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Daily Smile: Friday, Sept. 25, 2026

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