The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 13

i The Honolulu Advertiser Wednesday, November 18, 1895 A13 Women's cancer study widely based Kalakaua: Task force rejects controversial plan 90 have link to major risks FROM PAGE ONE 3 3. ered the full spectrum of American women in terms of age, race, income, region and similar factors, a true probability study. Patricia Madigan of the National Institutes of Health studied 7,508 women to come up with the latest estimate that 90 percent of women have at least one of the risks cited in 41 percent of the cases. The estimate was reported in today's edition of the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. The study generally supports earlier evidence, from numerous studies, showing that much polous, "it doesn't quite fit what people would like to know: Who are the women who will get it? It is not equivalent to saying we can predict cancer." But Trichopolous, at the Harvard School of Public Health in Boston, said such population-based studies could help explain why some regions seem to have high breast cancer rates.

High income and late childbearing are two risk factors that are characteristic of affluent suburban regions. The Associated Press contributed to this report. of the risk of breast cancer is linked to lifestyle, plus inheritance, the researchers said. The known breast cancer risk factors include early puberty, having a first baby late or not at all, not breastfeeding, a family history of breast or ovarian cancer and late menopause. Each of these, alone or in combination, seems to increase breast cancer risk, apparently by increasing a.

woman's lifetime exposure to the female hormone estrogen. Although the cancer study is accurate and well done, said epidemiologist Dimitrios Tricho- mendations, also agreed to drop ideas on extending University Avenue across the Ala Wai Canal, constructing a viaduct from the H-l Kapiolani interchange to Waikiki and converting Kuhio Avenue to one-way. "There's a lot of different special-interest groups represented there (on the task force), myself included," said Richard Pino, head of the McCully Moiliili Neighborhood Board, but I think we're coming together to solve our mutual problems." Newsday The first study of breast cancer that accurately reflects the U.S. population suggests that 41 percent of the risk is linked to three well-known factors: inheritance, delayed childbirth and high socioeconomic status. Instead of focusing on selected groups, such as nurses or cancer patients, the new study of breast cancer incidence cov dating Waikiki that included the Kalakaua transit mall.

That, however, turned out to be against the wishes of several task force members and produced sharp criticism of the plan when the group met in October. Fishman helped the task force identify which projects should be retained. These included: Improving H-l Freeway ramps at Punahou, McCully and Lunalilo streets. Providing better pedestrian access to the Convention Center across the Ala Wai Canal. This could be in the form of improved bridges or a ferry.

Widening sidewalks on Ala Moana. Exploring wider sidewalks on Kuhio Avenue. Instituting private shuttle bus service within Waikiki. Providing satellite parking lots outside Waikiki for workers. Increasing frequency of TheBus in Waikiki and encouraging ride-sharing programs.

Modifying nine intersections, including King and Punahou streets, Kalakaua and Ala Wai, and King and University. The group, which meets one more time to finalize its recom 7nTnnv Vav 4J I I 1 MM tn OBITUARIES Urn fo) A Mr A flfWfl vvU LLruUuV ruU JJr Jo You'll find the shirts he likes best, c. 3 I 9- I is: t- a Ipf1 at bargain prices. Marshalls Regular Price $19.99 GRAND OPENING PRICE $99 Compare at $42 Find all the latest fashions, like this denim slim skirt, at the lowest prices. GRAND OPENING SCTAL 41 PRICE $999 Compare at $19.99 FAMOUS NAME LEATHER UPRIGHT CARRY-ON Marshalls Everyday Low Price $69.99 Grand Opening Price CELO CASTILLO AGUDA, 48.

of Honolulu, died Nov. 2, 1995. He was born in Bangui, llocos Norte, the Philippines, and was a member of Bangui Pagudpud Association. Survived by wife, Aurora S. Aguda; son, Paul; daughter, Karen; brothers, Larry, and Antonio Sr.

of the Philippines; and sister, Leonida Lowery. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Friday at St. Paul's Church; services 7:30 p.m. Or call 8 to 9:30 a.m.

Saturday at the church; Mass 9:30 a.m. Burial to follow at Valley of the Temples Memorial Park. Arrangements by Nuuanu Memorial Park Mortuary. JAMES KAAHA AKUNA, 65. of Wailua Nui, Maui, died Nov.

12, 1995. He was bom in Haiku, Maui, and was a retired U.S. Army sergeant first class. Survived by wife, Lily M. Akuna; sons, Jimmy of Waipahu and Terry of Anahola; daughters, Laura Clark of South Carolina, Marsha of Wahiawa, Darleen Hinau of Wailuku, Brenda Espaniola of Maunaloa, Molokai, Wendy Kaauamo and Natalie of Pukalani; brothers, Richard of Oregon, Patrick of Oahu, Alexander of Kahului and Peter of Waiehu; sisters, Margaret Doll of California, Mona Mailou of Paia, Lono Andersen of New York, Mailing, Daisy Goodall of Washington, Mary Cie of California, Phyllis Kahula of Paia, Rita Sommers of California and Nalani of Kahului; 26 grandchildren.

Friends may call 5 to 9 p.m. Saturday at Borthwick Mortuary-Norman's. Cremation to follow. No flowers; leis welcome. Aloha attire.

KAYELA ALCYE NANEKI ALLEN, 11 months, of Waianae, died Nov. 9,1995. She was born in Ewa Beach. Survived by parents, Jason and Albertine: brother, Kolomona; paternal grandparents, Wll-liarrtiand Janice; maternal Albertine Naki; and hanai grandmother, Nancy Nakihei. Friends may call 8:30 to 10 a.m.

Saturday at Hawaiian Memorial Park Mortuary; services 10 a.m. Burial 11 a.m. at Hawaiian Memorial Park. Casual attire. ABBIE AKO ANDRADE, 81, of Captain Cook, Hawaii, died Nov.

11, 1995. She was born in Kawanui and was a housewife and member of the Lanakila Congregational Church. Survived by sons, Walter Cho of Kainaliu, Joseph Cho Jr. of Kealakekua and Robert Cho of Kauai; daughters, Frances Qaspar of Honolulu and Linda Cho of Maui; brothers, Henry Ako of Kaneohe and Lancelot Ako of Kainaliu; sisters, Carlotta Wyatt of Kai-lua, Virginia Rapoza, Ellen Chang of Honolulu and Marie Camvel of Kaneohe; stepsons, Walter Andrade Jr. and Alan both of Keei, Raymond Andrade of Honolulu; stepdaughters, Sophie Alejado of Honolulu and Vickie Francisco of Ko-hala; 56 grandchildren, 103 great-grandchildren, 11 great-great-grandchildren.

Friends may call from 9 to 10 a.m. Saturday at Lanakila Congregational Church; service 10 a.m. Casual attire. No flowers. Arrangements by Dodo Mortuary, Kona Branch.

SUMIE ASADA, 86, of Kailua. died Nov. 11, '1995. She was born in Pepee-keo, Hawaii, and was the retired co-owner of Oneawa Supermarket. She was also a member of the Honpa Hongwanji Hawaii Betsuin Goji Kai.

Survived by husband, Masao Asada; son, Isao; daughter, Mrs. Yoshiaki (Kiyoko) five grandchildren; sister, Mrs. Doris K. Yukumoto. Memorial service 1 p.m.

Saturday at Hosoi Garden Mortuary. No flowers. Casual attire. DANIEL SOPRUNIO ATAY, 83, of Hana, Maui, died Nov. 10, 1995.

He was born in Larena, Philippines. Survived by sons, Henry of Wailuku, Patrick and Steven, both of Kahului, and Milton of Johnston Island; daughters, Kathleen Murphy of Missouri, Sharon Mynar of Hana, Patricia Caires of Haiku and Pearl of Missouri; sister, Teresa Cabasag of Waipahu; 16 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Friends may call from 8 to 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Mary's Church; Mass noon.

Burial at Puuikl Cemetery. Arrangements by Nakamura Mortuary. YOICHI RICHARD BABA, 74, of Kau-nakakai, Molokai, died Nov. 8, 1995. He was born in Honolulu and was a retired Del Monte Corp.

truck driver. Survived by sons, Peter K. and Paul daughter, Pauline two grandchildren; father, Masao Baba of Molokai; brothers, Walter S. and Arthur both of Molokai, and Thomas Edward and Dennis all of Honolulu; and sisters, Janet H. Dodds of Oklahoma and Irene A.

Higuchi of Honolulu. Memorial services 10:30 a.m. Friday at Home Pumehana, Molokai. No flowers; casual attire. Arrangements by Mililani Memorial Park Mortuary.

TERI CALDWELL, 51, of Honolulu, died Nov. 5, 1995. She was born in California and was a real estate salesperson. Survived by parents, Faye and Lucille Hoffstatten brother, Glenn Hoffs-tatter. Service 11 a.m.

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