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16 – WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 2006
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COUPON
3-DAY FORECAST
62°
TODAY
Sunny to partly cloudy and
nice
41°
66°
48°
63°
41°
TONIGHT
Mainly clear
THURSDAY
Partial sunshine
FRIDAY
Rain at times
SUN AND MOON
Sunrise today ............. 6:14 a.m.
Sunset tonight ............ 6:26 p.m.
Moonrise today .......... 1:46 a.m.
Moonset today ......... 10:34 a.m.
MOON PHASES
Last New First Full
Mar. 22 Mar. 29 Apr. 5 Apr. 13
ALMANAC
Ukiah through 2 p.m. Tuesday
Temperature
High .............................................. 53°
Low .............................................. 37°
Normal high .................................. 64°
Normal low .................................... 41°
Record high .................... 90° in 1925
Record low ...................... 27° in 1924
Precipitation
24 hrs to 2 p.m. Tue. .................. 0.05”
Month to date ............................ 8.00”
Normal month to date ................ 4.39”
Season to date ........................ 44.78”
Last season to date ................ 31.47”
Normal season to date ............ 33.70”
Forecasts and graphics provided by
AccuWeather, Inc. ©2006
and blue lights flashing,
Israeli police chased a van
with explosives on a main
highway Tuesday and captured
a group of Palestinians
who defense officials say
planned a major bombing
ahead of national elections.
Israel’s parliamentary election
is set for March 28;
Palestinian attacks have altered
the outcome of past balloting.
After chasing down the bomber
halfway from Jerusalem to Tel
Aviv, jittery security forces
extended a closure on the West
Bank and Gaza through election
day.
AP Television News video
showed the 10 Palestinians
removed from the van at gunpoint,
stripped to their underwear,
and forced to lie face
down in a field next to the highway,
arms extended. Sappers
took away a 15-pound bomb,
concealed in a bag.
WEATHER
REGIONAL WEATHER CALIFORNIA CITIES
Rockport
60/47
Westport
60/47
Fort Bragg
56/45
Elk
52/43
Philo
62/41
Shown is today’s weather. Temperatures are today’s highs
and tonight’s lows.
Laytonville
60/40
Willits
61/38
UKIAH
62/41
Gualala
61/47
Boonville
62/42
Covelo
61/41
Redwood Valley
61/40
Lakeport
60/41
Cloverdale
67/45
Willows
61/43
Lucerne
63/41
Clearlake
63/42
Poor still pay for
water — to Coke,
Pepsi and other
private companies
MEXICO CITY (AP) —
Violent protests have driven
away corporate investment in
desperately needed municipal
water systems in developing
nations. So the world’s poor
buy bottled water from Coke,
Pepsi and other multinational
companies.
“Water is not for sale,”
demonstrators chanted at the
World Water Forum this
week. But they couldn’t be
more wrong — private companies
make much more
money selling bottled water
than they ever did developing
public water systems.
Companies also stand to benefit
from a renewed push for
big dams in the Third World.
So even though just about
everybody, from CEOs to aid
workers, spoke out against the
privatization of water, the
apparent victory for anti-cor-
Anaheim 70/47/s 77/51/s
Antioch 63/42/s 68/46/s
Arroyo Grande 68/36/s 72/38/s
Atascadero 67/40/s 71/40/s
Auburn 63/43/s 69/46/s
Barstow 67/44/s 76/48/s
Big Sur 61/46/pc 60/47/s
Bishop 59/28/s 70/31/s
Blythe 75/46/s 85/49/s
Burbank 68/46/s 77/48/s
California City 64/36/s 74/39/s
Carpinteria 61/44/s 66/46/s
Catalina 57/50/s 66/52/s
Chico 61/43/s 66/47/pc
Crescent City 55/47/c 57/47/r
Death Valley 79/54/s 83/57/s
Downey 68/48/s 75/52/s
Encinitas 62/45/s 69/48/s
Escondido 68/42/s 77/47/s
Eureka 59/45/pc 60/45/r
Fort Bragg 56/45/pc 60/46/pc
Fresno 66/44/s 74/48/s
Gilroy 69/40/s 76/45/s
Indio 77/45/s 85/46/s
Irvine 66/47/s 73/49/s
Hollywood 68/49/s 76/51/s
Lake Arrowhead 48/26/s 57/35/s
Lodi 64/41/s 70/44/s
Lompoc 60/41/s 63/41/s
Long Beach 68/46/s 75/50/s
Los Angeles 69/52/s 77/54/s
Mammoth 48/18/s 60/20/s
Marysville 65/42/s 70/46/pc
Modesto 65/42/s 71/46/pc
Monrovia 71/47/s 78/50/s
Monterey 60/45/s 62/46/s
Morro Bay 61/47/s 64/48/s
Lake Mendocino – Lake level: 745.44 feet; Storage: 81,919 acre-feet (Maximum storage 122,500 acre-feet) Inflow: 519 cfs Outflow: 519 cfs
Air quality – Ozone: .040 ppm (State standard .090 ppm) Carbon monoxide: .63 ppm (20.0 ppm) Nitrogen dioxide: .011 ppm (.25 ppm)
Debate
Serving Delicious
Home Style Food
Specializing in Bison Burgers
Continued from Page 1
sel come back to the board
with an estimate of the number
of hours, and thus wages,
devoted to the abortive
debate.
“I want this body to realize
we’re accountable,” Smith
said. “I think (the staff) took it
seriously. … We have an
obligation to review (the
staff’s work) and we didn’t do
that. (It was) a very irresponsible
action by this body.”
But Delbar said he would
not approve of more staffhours
being spent on a discussion
he never wanted in the
first place. The information
was requested and provided,
and the supervisors made a
decision, he said.
“If Supervisor Smith would
like to bring forward a moratorium
for the coast, I’d be
happy to second that,” he said,
alluding to Smith’s district.
“But I made a decision for my
district.”
County Executive Officer
John Ball later noted that such
accounting is not typical prac-
Hopi
Continued from Page 1
make wicker baskets.
“We want people to see the
range of baskets that Hopi
people make,” Ferri said.
The exhibit is exclusive to
Grace Hudson. The bulk of
the pieces are on loan from
other museums, and the
exhibit is being augmented by
pieces from private collectors
in Cleveland and Pasadena. In
all, 200 pieces will be on display.
“By our standards it’s a big
exhibit,” Ferri said.
In addition to baskets, the
show will also include a
woven Hopi marriage robe
and small statues representing
supernatural figures known as
Katsinas.
Baskets and other gifts play
an important role in the Hopi
marriage ceremony, which
can take between five and six
years to complete. Many gifts
are exchanged between the
families of the bride and
groom over this time period.
“It’s a way of involving all
family and friends in the relationship,”
Ferri said.
In Hopi culture, men are
weavers and will weave a
marriage robe for their bride.
The bride keeps this robe for
life and is buried in it.
tice and without a majority
requesting the analysis, Ball
said he was not inclined to do
so in this instance.
The other three supervisors
avowed diligence on their
part, largely saying they had
questions answered previously
and thus did not need the
staff reports.
Supervisor Hal Wagenet
said he thought the executive
office “should have framed
the time costs” to the board,
even though such scrutiny is
not routine. Wagenet added he
hoped the resource breakdown
could be part of future
discussions.
It appears Smith will not
allow the other supervisors to
forget the topic. She vowed to
discuss successful building
moratoriums in rural
California counties at future
meetings. But after reading a
newspaper report from Sutter
County on its building timeout,
Wagenet suggested county
comparisons can be dicey.
Nevertheless, Smith
assured the other supervisors
the moratorium series would
continue.
Seth Freedland can be
reached at udjsf@pacific.net.
In return, the bride and her
family make baskets and other
gifts for the groom and his
family. One of these baskets is
made in a “holding together
pattern” and symbolizes the
binding together of two families.
This basket is supposed
to commend the groom’s soul
to the afterlife when he dies.
In addition to marriage ceremonies,
baskets are also integral
to a ritual known as the
basket dance, which Ferri said
the Hopi believe is important
to the well-being of the world.
At the end of the dance, gifts
are thrown to the crowd; the
baskets are considered the
most valuable and desirable of
these gifts.
The exhibit will also
include photographs of Hopi
people still living in Arizona,
and on April 1, the museum
will host a screening of
“Hopi: Songs of the Fourth
World” by filmmaker Pat
Ferrero, who will be present
to discuss the film. The
screening will be from 1 to 3
p.m. at the Ukiah Civic Center
with a reception to follow at
the museum. Admission to
both events will be free.
The exhibit opens Saturday
and runs until June 25.
Suggested donations are $2
per person and $5 per family.
Ben Brown can be reached
at udjbb@pacific.net.
Find the pet for you in
Journal Classifieds
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(Any meal with coupon)
Stabbing
Breakfast served all day
Continued from Page 1
woman, who said two people
had broken into her house.
While en route, the dispatcher
advised deputies that a woman
could be heard crying out for
Retiring
Continued from Page 2
cava said.
Winston said he was born
in Oklahoma and began picking
cotton when he was 10.
When droughts and storms
ruined several crop seasons,
his family headed west and in
1924 he found work with the
Briefly
Continued from Page 2
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help.
Officers from the Ukiah
Police Department arrived on
scene first and observed
Littlemoon fleeing the scene.
Officers gave chase and
arrested him.
The male victim, who was
stabbed in the back, was
transported to Ukiah Valley
Medical Center, where he was
Pacific Electric Railway Co.
He left the company in 1928,
and returned six years later.
Local transit has operated
under various names since
then.
Winston credited his father
for teaching him a strong
work ethic.
“My dad got us out of bed
whether it was raining or
snowing. We got up at 6
o’clock, no matter what,” he
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N. STATE ST.
porate forces may prove hollow.
“Nobody is talking about
privatizing a resource,” said
Mexico’s Environment
Secretary Jose Luis Luege.
“That is something inalienable,
sovereign.”
It’s also become big business.
Multinationals — Pepsi,
Cadbury, Nestle, Danone and
Coca-Cola — supply most of
the bottled water in Mexico,
now the world’s secondlargest
consumer.
Treating moms can
help prevent kids’
depression: study
CHICAGO (AP) —
Treating a mother’s depression
can help prevent it and
other disorders in her child,
say researchers in a provocative
study that may influence
THE UKIAH DAILY JOURNAL
Today Thu. Today Thu.
City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W City Hi/Lo/W Hi/Lo/W
Napa 65/39/s 68/46/pc
Needles 73/48/s 79/50/s
Oakland 61/46/s 65/48/s
Ontario 70/48/s 79/48/s
Orange 71/44/s 79/45/s
Oxnard 61/47/s 67/47/s
Palm Springs 77/52/s 85/56/s
Pasadena 68/49/s 77/50/s
Pomona 72/46/s 79/43/s
Potter Valley 61/40/s 65/47/pc
Redding 60/43/pc 62/48/pc
Riverside 70/44/s 79/47/s
Sacramento 63/43/s 69/47/s
Salinas 64/45/s 65/45/s
San Bernardino 70/45/s 77/47/s
San Diego 66/50/s 69/52/s
San Fernando 68/46/s 75/47/s
San Francisco 60/49/s 64/49/s
San Jose 63/45/s 68/48/s
San Luis Obispo 65/40/s 68/43/s
San Rafael 66/44/s 69/50/pc
Santa Ana 67/47/s 74/49/s
Santa Barbara 63/43/s 67/44/s
Santa Cruz 61/44/s 65/47/s
Santa Monica 64/46/s 68/50/s
Santa Rosa 64/42/s 68/48/pc
S. Lake Tahoe 45/19/s 52/26/s
Stockton 65/41/s 71/43/s
Tahoe Valley 45/19/s 52/26/s
Torrance 66/49/s 70/52/s
Vacaville 66/42/s 69/47/pc
Vallejo 63/46/s 68/46/pc
Van Nuys 69/46/s 75/47/s
Visalia 66/41/s 73/43/s
Willits 61/38/pc 64/46/pc
Yosemite Valley 54/28/s 65/29/s
Yreka 55/35/pc 58/37/pc
Weather (W): s-sunny, pc-partly cloudy, c-cloudy, sh-showers, t-thunderstorms, rrain,
sf-snow flurries, sn-snow, i-ice.
9621 North State Street, Redwood Valley
off 101 next to the old Dennison’s Cookies
NOYO THEATRE
485-5307
treated and released. The
woman was attacked with a
baseball bat and sustained
minor injuries to her arm that
did not require medical attention.
Smallcomb said the victims’
names are being withheld,
in light of the crime’s
gang connection, out of a fear
of retaliation.
said.
He said he could have
retired when he was in his 70s,
but he wanted to continue
working to support family
members who were struggling
financially or pursuing college
degrees.
“It wasn’t heavy work,
that’s the main thing,”
Winston said with a chuckle.
“It’s fast but not heavy, and I
don’t mind the work, so that’s
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family health care.
It’s the first time doctors
have documented what might
seem like common sense, but
the results have potentially big
public health implications, the
study authors and other
experts say.
“It’s a very dramatic and
important finding,” said coauthor
Dr. A. John Rush, a
psychiatry professor at the
University of Texas
Southwestern Medical Center.
Depression runs in families
and has a strong genetic component,
but environmental
factors can trigger it. The
study results indicate that for
children of depressed mothers,
that trigger is sometimes
their mothers’ illness acting
up, said lead author Myrna
Weissman, a researcher at
Columbia University and New
York Psychiatric Institute.
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Smallcomb said the
Sheriff’s Department hoped to
arrest the second suspect
soon. Anyone with information
that might identify the
suspect is encouraged to call
the MCSO detectives division
at 463-4086.
Ben Brown can be reached at
udjbb@pacific.net.
how I got by.”
He said he plans to keep
busy in his retirement by
doing charity work and taking
advantage of his free bus pass
to explore the city.
“I’ll be on the move. I’m
not going to sit and mope in
the house,” he said.
He was also offered a new
job Monday: to serve as honorary
spokesman for the 99
Cents Only stores.
V FOR VENDETTA (R) - ID REQ'D DIG★ (100
400) 700
SHE'S THE MAN (PG-13) DIG (1225 250 515)
740
FAILURE TO LAUNCH (PG-13) DIG (1240 305
525) 750
HILLS HAVE EYES, THE (R) - ID REQ'D DIG
(125 445) 720
AQUAMARINE (PG) DIG (130 430) 710
EIGHT BELOW (PG) DIG (115 415) 705
Times For 3/22 ©2006
Thank you Ukiah for 5
great years. With your
support we are looking
forward to many more.