Monday, September 18, 2000
By Ken Ige, Star-Bulletin
Gore Way is a street in Manoa and
Bush Lane is in Punchbowl.
Each street is mercifully short. Gore Way only has a couple of houses on it! Both are in older neighborhoods where the street name likely came from the family that originally lived there.
At least that might be the case with Gore Way, which appears on maps as old as the '20s. City archives don't have any information on how Gore Way came to be named. Unless someone got gored there.
Bush Lane, now, that's another story. This street was named in honor of John E. Bush, the part-Hawaiian governor of Kauai a century or so ago. He was also publisher of the Hawaiian-language newspaper Ka Leo O Ka Lahui.
OK, it isn't Nimitz Highway, but it's still cool to be remembered in a place where people park cars.
Just in case you're wondering, we don't know of any Nader streets in Hawaii.
Curious about something you've seen? Ask us: WatDat?, Honolulu Star-Bulletin, P.O. Box 3080, Honolulu, HI 96802, fax at 523-7863 or email at features@starbulletin.com.
The seven-week program, running Oct. 7 to Nov. 18, explores use of voice, body and acting techniques to expand students' imaginations.
There will be two locations, featuring different themes:
Atherton YMCA: Students will play "Survivor," using their wits while stranded on a deserted island a la "Swiss Family Robinson."
Kailua District Park: Students will help the Knights of the Roundtable bring peace to the land in "Medieval Mayhem."
The registration fee is $75 per child; the deadline is Oct. 2. To enroll, call HTY's Drama Education Department at 839-9885.
It is one of the academy events marking the 100th anniversary of Puerto Ricans in Hawaii and Hispanic Heritage Month.
The entertainers will be Latin Fire with Julita de Puerto Rico, Grupo Boricua Folklorico Dancers, Mariachi en Hawaii Band, Son D'Hawaii Salsa Dancers, Grupo Le'Lo'Lai Band, Grupo Quetzal Mexican Dancers and the Second Time Around Latin Band.
At 11:30 a.m. there will be a cooking demonstration of pasteles and arroz con gandules (rice with beans). At 1:30 p.m., John Gary Guzman of Hilo will present a workshop on making and playing the cuartro, the national instrument of Puerto Rico.
Kids may take part in art activities such as making paper flowers and maracas.
Admission is $1, free for children 12 and under. Other related events at the academy:
The Art of Antonio Martorell: Carive and Dedalo, through Oct. 22, Garden Court GalleryCall: 532-8700 or 941-5216.
Salsa and Merengue Dance and Costume Contest, 5:30 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 20, with prizes for best dance and costume, $5 admission.
Migration and Identity: Puerto Ricans in Hawaii, a symposium about the Puerto Rican experience in Hawaii, 10 a.m. to noon, Oct. 21, free.
"Americanos: Latin Life in the United States," a film celebrating the Hispanic legacy in America, airs 7:30 p.m. Oct. 20 and 21, Academy Theatre, Tickets are $5, $3 members.
South of the Border Buffet, 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m., prepared by Academy chef Mike Nevin, $20; call 532-8734 to reserve by Oct. 13.