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Kelsey Kukaua Medeiros

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Michael Brestovansky

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Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

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A. Kam Napier

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Stephanie Salmons

Business & Tourism

Architect Francis Oda, one of the founders of G70, died Feb. 14 surrounded by family, including wife Caroline and children Reid and Nalani. He was 84.

Francis was more than one of our founders — he was a mentor, spiritual father and source of inspiration for everyone who had the privilege of working with him,” G70 CEO Linda Miki said in an announcement of his passing on Wednesday. “His legacy lives on in our G70 ‘ohana, our projects and our commitment to serving Hawai‘i and beyond with integrity and car

[{"type":"text","text":"Oda led the firm, founded in 1971, for more than 50 years."}]

His work helped shape Hawai‘i’s built environment and reflected his deep respect for culture, community and place,” G70 says. “Over the course of his career, he mentored generations of professionals whose work continues to reflect his values of excellence, humility and service.”

Born and raised in Hawai‘i, Oda made his first trip to the Mainland in 1959 to study architecture at Cornell University, according to the university’s 

“At the time, no one in his family had ever visited the contiguous U.S. and jetliner travel wasn’t available,” the write-up notes. “It took Oda five days just to reach the Cornell campus.”

He received a Bachelor of Architecture from Cornell and a Doctor of Architecture from the University of Hawai‘i, where he was a “distinguished alumnus” and helped develop the Doctor of Architecture program, G70 noted.

Oda also was an adjunct associate professor at the UH School of Architecture.

According to G70, Oda received more than 50 design awards throughout his career, including the American Institute of Architects Honor Award for Our Divine Savior Church in Chico, California.

 His award-winning projects include the Four Seasons Lodge at Koele, the Four Seasons Mānele Bay Hotel, Hanauma Bay Nature Center and the Nanea Golf Clubhouse

He also helped envision master plans and design guidelines for the city of Kapolei, the UH Long Range Development Program, Kanu o ka ‘Āina and Kamehameha Schools Kaiaulu o Kaka’ako Masterplan

, and designed several international projects in French Polynesia, Mauritius and Canada, the firm noted.

Oda was a fellow of the American Institute of Architects, a member of the American Institute of Certified Planners, designated a Mānoa Forum Fellow by UH, received the 

 and was inducted into the Hawai‘i Business Hall of Fame.

, the 2026 president of AIA Honolulu, the Honolulu chapter of the American Institute for Architects, and an associate principal at G70, told Aloha State Daily in an email that Hawai‘i has lost "one of its most influential voices in Francis Oda."

"I remember sitting with Francis a few years ago — he asked us what we were dreaming about. Not what we were working on. Not what our goals were. What we were dreaming. Then he asked about our reality. He understood that balance — between the possible and the present — and that is what stays with me," Hirai says.

"For Hawaiʻi's architectural community, he was one of a kind. He identified early on that our profession carries a unique responsibility — to place, to culture, to the people who experience what we design. You see it in the buildings he left behind across these Islands and beyond. You see it in the culture he built at G70. And you see it in the people he mentored — who are now doing the same for others.

"As AIA Honolulu president, that question still challenges me — what are we dreaming about? What could our profession look like if the next generation had people willing to push their thinking the way Francis pushed ours?"

 of what was then called The Hawai‘i Society, the American Institute of Architects. You can read a 1982 interview with Oda in 

Recently, though, the architect was featured in newest episode of AIA Honolulu’s Let’s Talk Story series, a video and podcast highlighting conversations between an emerging and experienced architect. You can watch the video and listen to the podcast, 

[{"type":"text","text":"Hirai encourages those who didn't know Oda personally to take a listen."}]

"I'll be honest — hearing his voice again is not easy," Hirai says. "But it's an incredible way to experience who he was, and to celebrate everything he gave this profession and the community he loved."

"The Hawaii Architectural Foundation mourns the passing of Francis Oda, FAIA, whose career reflected an exemplary commitment to architecture and a deep devotion to the community he served," HAF President Katherine MacNeil told ASD in an email. "A recipient of the Foundation’s Gordon W. Bradley Humanitarian Award, Francis was recognized for his far-reaching leadership and enduring contributions to Hawaiʻi’s civic and cultural life. Elevated to Fellow of the American Institute of Architects, he embodied professional excellence and principled leadership. Through award-winning architecture, visionary master planning, and dedication to architectural education, he strengthened Hawaiʻi’s built environment and the profession. His legacy will continue to inspire future generations."

In addition to his work, Oda was also a senior pastor and board chair of New Life Church Honolulu and served as global chair of Transform Our World.

A celebration of life service is set for Saturday, April 25, at First Assembly of God — Red Hill, Moanalua.

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Francis Oda G70 03 A6249

<title>Architect Francis Oda, founder of G70, dies at 84</title>

Hawai‘i has lost "one of its most influential voices," Lance Hirai, the 2026 president of AIA Honolulu and an associate principal at G70, says.

Architect Francis Oda, founder of G70, dies at 84

Christian Shimabuku Headshot

Christian Shimabuku

Sports

WAIKĪKĪ — As he stood on the balcony of his penthouse suite overlooking Waikīkī Beach, Anthony "AC" Carter still finds it hard to believe at times that this is where life has taken him. 

Carter grew up in an unstable household, as his mother developed a drug habit and all seven of his uncles were incarcerated at some point in their lives. 

As a teenager in Atlanta, Carter dropped out of high school after his freshman year.

Basketball was Carter's refuge. He would interact with drug dealers, but only as a means to make money playing pickup ball. He eventually decided to pursue the sport on a more organized level, latching on at Saddleback Community College in California. From there, he earned a scholarship offer to play basketball for the University of Hawai‘i, where from 1996 to 1998, he became one of the most decorated players in program history. 

Despite playing just two seasons in Mānoa, Carter scored 1,070 career points, just one of 18 players in program history to surpass 1,000. His 6.9 assists per game remain a program record. One of his most memorable moments in a UH uniform was his 19 points and seven assists in a 76-65 win over No. 2 Kansas on Dec. 30, 1997. 

Although his individual honors included two All-Western Athletic Conference selections and two All-America honorable mentions, Carter was also remembered for being one half of a dynamic duo with backcourt mate Alika Smith. 

Following his collegiate career, Smith joined the Yakima SunKings of the Continental Basketball Association before embarking on 13 seasons in the NBA, where he played for six different franchises (Miami Heat, San Antonio Spurs, Minnesota Timberwolves, Denver Nuggets, New York Knicks, Toronto Raptors). 

Following his playing career, Carter went on to become a respected assistant coach in the league, where he was on the bench for the Spurs, Sacramento Kings, Heat, and most recently the Memphis Grizzlies in 2025.

Though Carter doesn't live in the Islands, he's currently back in his old stomping grounds. On Saturday, Carter will become just the second player in University of Hawai‘i men's basketball history to have his 

 when his No. 23 goes up in the rafters as part of AC Carter night. Not bad for a guy who only attended high school for one year. 

"It's been awesome to be back. I've seen a couple of familiar faces, and it's good to walk around and just bring back some memories," Carter said. "Being able to be back for this special moment is awesome and something that I never expected. Shout out to the coaching staff over there and some of the people that thought I was a good enough guy to get his jersey retired. It's been very special so far."

Normally during this time of year, Carter is stuck in grind of the NBA season. Though its been nearly three decades since he ascended way from the Islands to continue his basketball career, Carter has always been fond of his alma mater. In 2019, he donated $100,000 towards UH's scholarship fund. 

Carter's jersey retirement ceremony will be held during the University of Hawai‘i's game against UC Santa Barbara at 5 p.m. on Saturday. The game will also be televised nationally on ESPNU. 

"We're very fortunate here at UH to have some great former teams, former players, that put us in the position we are in today," Hawai‘i head coach Eran Ganot said. "He and his teams, incredible teams that sold out this arena more than any other team for any sport, and so I really hope we have a sellout for him and for our guys. There's a combination of things coming into this week, and we're honoring great players, great teams. ... We're going to do everything we can to continue to honor those."

As part of the week's festivities, Carter will also hold an autograph session following UH's 7 p.m. game against Cal Poly on Thursday. After Saturday, he will be just the second player in program history to have his jersey number retired, following Bob Nash. Carter will also visit the Rainbow Warriors during practice and offer his advice. Eager players are likely to ask him what it takes to make it to the NBA, and the answer he'll offer in that regard may surprise them.

"Never look at it as you're trying to make it to the NBA. That's the advice I will give players these days. Just go and play the game," Carter said. "Somebody's gonna find you, just like somebody found me and gave me a second chance to go to junior college. I just was playing the game. I wasn't expecting to be able to go back to school. Guys always say, 'I'm gonna make it to the NBA. I'm gonna do this,' it's a lot of pressure on different guys. 

"I didn't have pressure because I was a high school dropout and I got a second chance. I never thought of seeing myself making it to the NBA. It was all about just having fun and bringing joy to people in junior college and the University of Hawai‘i.

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

AC Carter 021826

<title>AC Carter returns to Hawai‘i ahead of jersey retirement</title>

UH will honor Carter and retire his No. 23 jersey during Saturday night's game against UC Santa Barbara.

AC Carter returns to Hawai‘i ahead of jersey retirement

Government & Politics

A pair of proposed bills that would regulate sports betting and other gambling in the state have drawn mixed reactions from anti-gambling advocates.

The State House of Representatives has continued to support a pair of bills that would close legal loopholes that have allowed sports betting and other forms of gambling form operating in the state outside of gambling regulations.

, which would add a new chapter to the state’s gambling statutes specifically targeting sports wagering.

Under the new chapter, sports betting would only be legal in Hawai‘i if done through licensed sports betting operators. Such licenses would require a $500,000 fee and would need to be renewed every five years, which would require an additional $500,000 renewal fee.

Licensed sports betting operators would also be taxed at a new rate, with the state collecting 15% of the year’s gross wagering receipts.

The bill has received pushback from anti-gambling advocates, who warned that providing further legitimacy to sports betting will worsen addiction and financial insecurity among the state’s most vulnerable.

Honolulu Prosecuting Attorney Steve Alm told the House Committee on Economic Development and Technology 

 by the University of Californa San Diego, policies legalizing online gambling lead to a greater increase of irresponsible gambling among lower-income gamblers.

“So that would mean we’d be making our tax money on addicted gamblers in Hawai‘i,” Alm said. “I don’t think we really want to be in the addiction for profit business.”

On the other hand, several sports betting sites and organizations have supported the measure. Kathleen Owen, representing the Sports Betting Alliance, estimated that Hawai‘i residents wagered more than $680 million in illegal sports betting in 2025 alone.

Assuming that number is accurate, the tax in the bill would generate over $102 million in revenue per year.

Owen added that consumers are hungry for legal gambling markets instead of illegal ones. She cited geolocation data that found that sports betting accounts in Hawai‘i attempted to access sportsbooks that are legal in other states more than 460,000 times last year, but were denied access.

 would redefine the state’s definition of “gambling” to include sports betting and other practices.

The measure itself is brief, but explicitly includes under the state’s gambling definition any financial speculation based on a variety of future events. While this new definition includes bets on sporting contests, it also accounts for the existence of prediction markets — essentially, markets where people can gamble on real-world events — by including bets on politics, catastrophe or “mass casualty events.”

The preamble to the bill judges that much of the gambling within prediction markets “violate moral and ethical standards” while also taking advantage of the current gap in Hawai‘i’s gambling statutes.

Alm told the House Committee on Consumer Protection and Commerce earlier this month that prediction markets “are gambling by any other name.”

Alm added that users of prediction markets 

on whether Gov. Josh Green would use specific words during his State of the State address in January. While he said such bets may be harmless on their own, he added others may be financially incentivized to interfere in world events: in January, an unknown bettor won 

through the platform Polymarket by betting that former Venezelan President Nicolás Maduro would be out of office, bets made only hours before Maduro’s capture by U.S. special forces.

No gambling platform has testified on HB 2198, and the bill has received little pushback.

Both bills have passed second reading in the House but have not been scheduled for their final House committee hearings.

 For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Capitol Jan 2026

<title>Anti-gambling advocates split 50/50 on proposed betting regulations</title>

A pair of measures intended to regulate online betting markets are making progress despite mixed reactions.

Anti-gambling advocates split 50/50 on proposed betting regulations

Food & Dining

 is celebrating its 75th anniversary from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. this Saturday, Feb. 21, at its 

 store. The event — which is free to the public — is the business’s way to say “thank you” to the community, according to general manager Remy Matsumoto.

“We’re super grateful to be able to do business for seven decades,” she says. “Really, it’s thanks to the locals who helped us with word of mouth from the beginning, who helped promote it. That’s why I think we’ve been here for this long. Hopefully, we can be in business for another 25 years and make it to 100 years. That’s our goal.”

The iconic North Shore shave ice spot originally started as a grocery store founded by Mamoru Matsumoto and Helen Momoyo (Ogi) Matsumoto in 1951, according to Matsumoto.

“They started it as a way to support their family,” she says. “We started out as a grocery store, and five years later, we started to sell shave ice.

“The sign outside — you’ll be able to see that it still says ‘M. Matsumoto Grocery Store,’” she adds. “The official anniversary date is Feb. 13.” 

To celebrate its milestone birthday, Matsumoto Shave Ice is offering a variety of anniversary specials. Customers can get small shave ice desserts with no toppings for $1 (regular price $3.75) on Saturday only. The most popular flavors are the tropical ones, including liliko

i, guava and mango, according to Matsumoto, who says that whoever buys a shave ice will be given a scratch card for a chance to win more prizes.

“You’ll have the chance to win Matsumoto gift cards,” she says. “We’re giving away snacks from some of our local vendors, while supplies last.”

Saturday’s event will also include a taiko drum performance, Lunar New Year lion dance and other live entertainment.

The business’s “Ichiban special” ($7.25) will also be featured as an anniversary special, according to Matsumoto. The dessert usually comprises one shave ice flavor of your choice, topped with ice cream, azuki beans, mochi and condensed milk, and is served in an edible waffle tray. However, for the anniversary celebration only, customers will be able to get this dessert in a rainbow flavor.

The business will also be offering its special anniversary T-shirt at a discounted rate ($10 instead of $24). Having a Matsumoto Shave Ice logo T-shirt featured in “50 First Dates” was one of the many highlights for the business over the years, according to Matsumoto.

“That was something really huge for us — getting our name out there,” she says. “Even just starting to sell T-shirts; that started in the 

’70s. We started selling our T-shirts because people wanted to wear our workers’ uniform.”

Beyond Saturday’s festivities, Matsumoto encourages attendees to stay tuned for further news from the business throughout the year.

“We’re planning to celebrate for the entire year, so we’ll also have other collaborations coming out,” Matsumoto says.

66-111 Kamehameha Hwy. No. 605, Haleʻiwa

Anniversary celebration is 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Feb. 21

Matsumoto Shave Ice Remy 021726

<title>You can get $1 shave ice this Saturday</title>

Matsumoto Shave Ice is celebrating its 75th anniversary this Saturday, Feb. 21. The community is invited to enjoy a variety of specials, including $1 small shave ice (no toppings included), discounted anniversary T-shirts and more.

You can get $1 shave ice this Saturday

 vividly remembers helping his mom in the kitchen while he was growing up.

“She was always eager to teach us and include us in the process, whether it was cooking or baking,” he says. “She loved preparing all of my brother’s and my favorite dishes. I became her little ‘food critic,’ always excited to taste whatever new creation she came up with.”

Lee’s passion for trying new foods — both locally and while traveling to new countries — continued as he got older. His expanding palate led him to take classes at Kapiʻolani Community College’s culinary program, and eventually work at Tokoname Sushi Bar and Restaurant in Kailua.

Howdeshell, gave me the opportunity to become head chef at his restaurant,” Lee says. “My mentor, Harry Nakashima — now head chef at Gyotaku — trained me meticulously during my time there, and I learned so much under his guidance. To this day, I continue to seek his advice and wisdom.”

After seeing many successful small pop-ups at local farmers markets, Lee became curious about starting his own business. He recalls spending hours researching and talking to other small business owners before finally deciding to launch Travie’s Patties.

The biz, which specializes in smashburgers, was inspired by one of Lee’s favorite foods.

“[I wanted] to build something that combined bold flavors with a fun, customizable concept,” he says. “Smashburgers gave me the freedom to showcase my favorite flavor combinations, and experiment with unique sauces and toppings.”

Travie’s Patties celebrated its grand opening at Village Night Market in August. The business model represents speed, affordability and quality, according to Lee.

“I wanted Travie’s Patties to be a place where customers can get a hot, made-to-order smashburger without the long wait or high price tag,” he says. “By keeping our prices fair and our flavors fresh, we’ve built a loyal customer base that trusts and enjoys what we do."

Since family members and friends call him “Trav,” coming up with a business name was fun for Lee.

“Every business needs a name people can remember,” he says. “When we started brainstorming burger-related names, ‘Travie’s Patties’ just stuck. It’s fun, catchy and easy to remember.”

Lee remembers experimenting with recipes and gathering food taste testers to perfect his signature burgers and sauces. He designed the business’s menu to be simple, but packed with flavor; its main features include Chimmy ($9 single, $12 double) and the McTravie ($9 single, $12 double).

Both burgers start with a homemade ground sirloin patty mix, grilled onions, a slice of American cheese and crispy cheese crisp atop soft, garlic-buttered potato buns. Customers can add lettuce and tomato at no extra charge, according to Lee.

“We are proud to use locally sourced ingredients from D.Otani Produce,” he says. “The Chimmy comes with our housemade chimichurri aioli, which has a little garlicky, spicy kick. The McTravie features our housemade classic burger sauce with your choice of homemade regular or spicy pickles.”

The biz also offers shoestring fries ($4) and tater tots ($4), which both come with ketchup and the business’s signature chimichurri aioli.

The business recently added a dirty drinks section, which includes dirty sodas, to its menu. A dirty soda is a non-alcoholic drink, which is made “dirty” by being mixed with flavored purees, juices, syrups or cream, according to Lee.

Popular options include The Landshark ($7) — a combo of Sprite, blue raspberry, strawberry puree and gummy sharks — and The Girly ($9). The latter features a pink slush Alani Nu energy drink base with strawberry puree, cream and cold foam.

“The Dirty Alani Nu ($9) uses the energy drink base, then is built the same way (with flavored syrups and purees),” Lee explains. “Lilo’s iced tea ($6) is our take on the famous local-style iced tea, for those wanting a refreshing option.”

The biz loves to celebrate its customers, according to Lee, who says they started an interactive weekly discount called “Player of the Week.” Before each event, the biz announces its featured “player.” Customers then receive a sports player card with a letter and a number as their order placeholder instead of a ticket. If their card matches the business’s player of the week at checkout, the customers get a discount.

“People love it so much that some even try to buy their player cards to keep as souvenirs,” Lee says. “It’s become a fun and unexpected way to connect with our customers while they wait for their food.”

Stay updated with the business by following Travie’s Patties on 

. The biz is scheduled to be at Taste of Aloha Night Market — which is every second Saturday of the month — for the rest of the year. You can also find the biz at various local farmers markets and upcoming holiday craft fairs, the Village Night Market at Pealridge Center on Nov. 15 and 808 Craft and Gift Holiday Craft Fair on Dec. 6.

The biz also offers catering for private events and fundraisers.

“I want to say a heartfelt ‘thank you’ to all our customers — new and returning — as well as our close friends and family, who volunteer their time to help run our pop-ups,” Lee says. “Your support means the world to us. I’m humbled by how many people want to see us succeed. That motivation keeps me pushing forward every single day.”

Travies Patties green sauce burger 110225

<title>Travie’s Patties pop-up offers fun, flavorful smashburgers</title>

The biz celebrated its grand opening in August, and can be found at a variety of night markets and seasonal craft fairs across Oʻahu. The biz also recently added non-alcoholic dirty sodas to its menu.

Travie’s Patties pop-up offers fun, flavorful smashburgers

IMG 1445

Rick Hamada

Columnists

 a nationwide ban on cell phones in classrooms last Tuesday.

[{"type":"text","text":"Those affected are students aged 9 to 16 years old."}]

Those who support the new law, including teachers and parents, claim that cellphones are pure distractions, and educators should separate them from the students during the school day.

However, others argue that children should always have access to their cellphones for safety, connectivity, and medical reasons.

[{"type":"text","text":"As always, some sides are diametrically opposed to each other."}]

Interestingly, though, many parents in Sweden expressed their support for the new law, as a majority believed it was best for their children not to have access to their cellphones in the classroom.

Simultaneously, many educators supported the law because their students wouldn't follow their directions in the classroom.

Before legislators took this step, there was no previously existing official policy in Swedish schools. Teachers could implement a class-by-class "rule" of no cellphone use, but they were not empowered to ensure compliance.

Kids would say they "liked" their phones, and it didn't matter because the teachers couldn't "do anything."

So, against teachers' wishes, kids were packing their phones and using them at school.

When the cellphone ban was put in place, parents celebrated, citing the law as the leverage they needed to control their children's behavior.

"I finally can tell my child they cannot use their phones at school because it's the law", many parents enthused.

[{"type":"text","text":"Are you kidding me?"}]

Parents in "developed" nations have lost their collective minds if they need the government to pass a law for them to control their kids.

While we are a nation of law, we are not a nation of government responsible for raising our children; yet, there are many who subscribe to the bumper sticker adage, "It takes a village to raise a child."

No, it doesn't. It takes dedicated, loving, and caring 

However, when adults allow themselves to be subservient to their 9- to 16-year-old child, that's game over.

It's so painfully repetitive to state over and over again that your children are not your friends, nor should they believe that you are peers.

Parents, that's on you. Taking children to school is not a babysitting service. You are transporting your beloved kids to a place of education.

[{"type":"text","text":"Now, the big question: what is Hawai‘i doing about this problem?"}]

The state Board of Education (BOE) asked teachers, faculty, and families for their opinion about a statewide policy banning students from using their cell phones.

Survey results indicate that many believe phones are detrimental to learning, student engagement, and school safety (

However, the BOE responded to these precise results with noncommittal answers, saying there is 'no action on the horizon,' and 'we have the information, and we will update you on the status.'

Yes, this means absolutely nothing will come from those survey results speaking out against cell phones in the classroom.

Why? Perhaps that's a question you should draft in a letter or email to your lawmakers.

I'll leave you with this: we should not surrender our direct responsibilities to our children to the government. By doing so, we allow it to be the authority in our day-to-day lives, thus redefining the core role of government.

Parents, try this: if you don't want smartphones in the classroom, stop buying them for your kids. Instead, gift them a basic flip phone so they're connected, and distracting games and social media do not tempt them.

Because, based on the BOE's statement, you can rest assured this issue will not be dealt with on a government level.

Instead, if the BOE gets its wish, the issue will disappear once it's gone from the headlines.

Cell phones in school i Stock 1329104476

<title>Hamada: Should students be allowed to use their cell phones in school?</title>

Sweden just banned cell phones in school, Hawai‘i is talking about doing so. Who should make the call?

Hamada: Should students be allowed to use their cell phones in school?

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ASD Staff

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