The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 18

THEOKLAHOMAN NEWS0K.COM 18A FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 2006 UliiMllliMllI'MArjfcfcte 1 Five-day Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Tuesday City: High pressure will continue to dominate across the region for the next couple of days. After a seasonably cool day today, temperatures will again rebound above average tomorrow and the threat for fires will remain high. State: One more cool day is in store for the state today before warmer air again builds in from the southwest. Expect a light and variable breeze today. Temperatures will climb into the 60s and 70s in most places across the state tomorrow and the wind will pick up from the west, again raising the threat for fires.

5432 Mostly sunny 5836 Mostly sunny 5832 Mostly sunny and cooler 5630 Sunny most of the day TftH 9v'c Shown are noon positions of weather systems and lUUClj a precipitation. Temperature bands are highs for the day. 10s -Os Os 10s 20s 30s 40s 50s 60s 70s 80s 90s 100s 110s Arkansas: Temperatures will be closer to average today with sunshine and some clouds Clear and chilly tonight. Expect a Albuquerque 51 31 59 32 Sunny 63 31 Sunny Amarillo 51 30 65 33 Sunny 73 34 Sunny Anchorage 18 11 22 16 Cloudy 26 18 Flurries Atlanta 55 43 44 26 Cloudy 50 37 Sunny Atlantic City 56 37 Trace 44 19 Cloudy 38 25 PtClrjy Billings 49 26 56 32 Sunny 43 24 Cloudy Birmingham 58 41 47 26 Cloudy 51 39 Sunny Bismarck 32 32 43 20 PtCldy 36 13 Cloudy Boise 48 30 45 30 PtCldy 41 31 Shwrs Boston 39 29 .22 38 28 Cloudy 34 28 PtCldy Brownsville 73 63 74 41 Sunny 75 54 Sunny Buffalo 38 36 .25 26 17 Fumes 30 25 Snow 70 48 54 30 Rain 53 32 Sunny 45 43 Trace 36 22 Flurries 40 31 Cloudy Cheyenne 47 22 62 34 Sunny 64 28 PtCldy Chicago 37 33 Trace 34 25 PtCldy 40 26 Cloudy Cleveland 38 38 .06 28 24 Flurries 35 31 Snow Colo. Springs 45 20 65 34 Sunny 65 27 PtCldy 38 37 .02 32 24 Flurries 36 30 Cloudy Dal-Ft.

Worth 64 41 58 40 Sunny 74 48 Sunny Denver 49 15 66 33 Sunny 68 28 PtCldy Des Moines 33 28 42 27 PtCldy 49 26 PtCldy Detroit 38 34 .05 30 22 Fumes 34 24 Hurries Duluth 27 24 Trace 28 22 PtCldy 32 18 Hurries El Paso 59 39 63 33 Sunny 69 45 Sunny Fairbanks -15 -20 -5 -20 Sunny -5 -20 PtCldy Hartford 41 29 .04 39 20 Cloudy 34 20 PtCldy Helena 43 24 46 23 PtCldy 42 21 Snow Honolulu 78 63 80 67 PtCldy 81 66 PtCldy Houston 69 49 64 38 Sunny 68 50 Sunny Indianapolis 38 34 Trace 33 23 Furries 43 31 Cloudy Jackson, MS 61 42 47 30 PtCldy 62 43 Sunny Jacksonville 74 47 52 26 Cloudy 54 29 Sunny Kansas City 43 35 46 32 Sunny 56 31 Sunny LasVegas 66 43 66 43 Sunny 66 41 PtCldy Little Rock 58 44 46 32 Sunny 63 41 Sunny Los Angeles 84 53 82 52 Sunny 70 50 PtCldy Louisvffie 41 38 Trace 38 26 Furries 47 35 PtCldy Memphis 54 38 44 32 PtCldy 58 44 PtCldy Miami Beach 76 59 66 42 Shwrs 64 45 PtCldy Milwaukee 36 34 Trace 36 23 PtCldy 39 27 Cloudy Mnpls-St. Paul 29 28 Trace 35 24 Cloudy 36 20 Cloudy Mobile 63 48 50 29 PtCldy 56 44 Sunny Nashville 45 39 Trace 41 26 Furries 54 34 PtCldy NewOrteans 64 54 52 36 Sunny 62 48 Sunny New York City 50 36 43 29 Cloudy 37 32 PtCldy Oklahoma City 57 37 56 30 Sunny 66 36 Sunny Omaha 35 30 50 27 PtCldy 50 26 PtCldy Philadelphia 53 37 Trace 41 26 Cloudy 38 28 PtCldy Phoenix 80 46 80 50 Sunny 78 46 Sunny Pittsburgh 37 37 .06 29 18 Furries 33 29 Cloudy Portland ME 32 22 .23 36 21 Cloudy 32 14 PtCldy Portland, OR 50 46 .10 54 42 Rain 50 40 Shwrs Providence 43 31 .02 39 24 Cloudy 35 21 PtCldy Raleigh 64 39 .01 43 24 Snow 47 28 Sunny Reno 52 26 56 34 PtCldy 53 27 Cloudy St. Louis 38 31 Trace 42 29 PtCldy 53 35 PtCldy Salt Lake City 48 27 52 32 Sunny 46 28 PtCldy San Antonio 71 48 67 36 Sunny 74 48 Sunny San Diego 77 52 78 54 Sunny 67 50 PtCldy San Francisco 59 48 60 49 PtCldy 58 47 PtCldy Sault Ste. Marie 30 16 .03 20 15 Furries 30 22 Furries Seattle 55 48 1.02 53 40 Shwrs 48 38 Cloudy Shreveport 68 48 52 36 Sunny 69 51 Sunny Sioux Falls 28 23 Trace 45 22 PtCldy 40 17 PtCldy Spokane 49 32 .01 42 34 Rain 38 31 PtCldy Tampa-St. Pete 72 51 58 36 Shwrs 58 36 Sunny Tulsa 58 39 51 34 Sunny 66 42 Sunny Washington, DC 54 40 44 29 PtCldy 40 29 PtCldy Wichita 54 37 52 31 Sunny 55 33 Sunny good deal today with high pressure in control.

Temperatures will be close to average. Windy and warmer weather will again build in tomorrow, increasing the threat for fires. the state today with a mild afternoon. Clear and cool tonightJuming a bit warmer "6-a Billings 1 5632 I 1 Minneaolif- fV jTtwjNpY) rewYoVU' I WW (MILDERrchicaaoi Detroit t's 6'A San'Francisco Lr--A 3425 Y3Q2 2) 6 6 V6049 1 hVfS ') Washington. LosWW-f- 1 4632, VZ-r7--7' 8252 i N' VWARM) ll El Paso nf fCOLDj S53Showers Houston nn T-storms 6438 U''rV i Rain WWW Cold iBi a 77 Flurries (til) Nv 'Miami.

VSnow Warm front VN' 6642 alaajaaaaL Stationary Kansas: A good deal of sunshine today with a pleasant afternoon for January. Clear tonight Warm with sunshine tomorrow. today, a seasonably chilly afternoon. Mostly clear tonight. Partly sunny and milder Colorado: Mostly sunny, breezy and turning warmer today.

Mainly clear and breezy tonight Today's Shown is today's weather. Temperatures are today's Riyadh 70 48 Sunny Rome 55 38 Sunny Stockholm 30 12 Snow Sydney 70 63 Rain Tokyo 43 29 PtCldy YESTERDAY'S HIGHS AND LOWS For the 48 contiguous states Nation's high 89 Santa Ana, Calif. Nation's low -12 Shirley Basin, Wyo. Oklahoma's high 64 Okmulgee Oklahoma's low 23 Boise City Irid 52 35 PtCldy lila 88 69 PtCldy 72 37 Sunny Ureal 30 21 Snow icow 13 -3 Snow Delhi 70 41 PtCldy City Sides Amsterdam 37 27 Furries Calgary 52 27 PtCldy Dublin 42 36 Shwrs Frankfurt 37 20 Furries Geneva 36 23 Cloudy Hong Kong 66 59 PtCldy Lima 80 67 PtCldy London 41 31 Rain totalcoverape Wichita 5231 Spring! Dodge City 6230 Latest 12 mid 41 lOa.m 46 1 a.m 38 11 a.m 49 Gnymorr- Very High High Moderate Low Very Low I 51735" JoP'in January 1-This date in 2003 January 1 This date in 2004 January 1 This date in 2005 January 1-This date in 2006 Normal January 1 This date Oklahoma City annual precip. is 6529 lit Online at NewsOK.com Gary England's seven-day forecast Enid 5530 Oklahoma City 5630 ..41 3 p.m 57 Amarillo Fayetteville 4631 Fort Smith 5230 6533 Mold and pollen counts courtesy of The Oklahoma Allergy Asthma Clinic.

LUNAR CYCLE ..43 7 p.m 48 Gage 55 36 .00 OKC Guymon 55 34 .00 Ponca Updated weather is available at NewsOK.com nooan jj iuisi jy LHWLUM -jaw Wichita Faifev- cna srago tor dan DallasFort Worth McAlester ....60 29 .00 City Pre. City Chickasha ....58 29 .00 Miami 53 35 Mabel 61 28 .00 Woodwa AccuWeather.com First Quail Jan 6 Full Jan 14 405-360-5928 7am-8pm daily NWS Weather Radio OKC 162.400 Mhz FORECASTS AND GRAPHICS PROVIDED BY I sets at 1:17 a.m. on the 7th. Museum "The Indians themselves have to understand that they can't rely on the government anymore. Jesse Monongya Continued from Page 13A terior Department, said counterfeiting is affecting artists more than the museums, which have a total of about 50,000 visitors a year.

He said counterfeiting eats up a "couple hundred million dollars a year" of Indian artists' income. Compared with the small museum attendance, counterfeiting is more a national problem that should be addressed by the national government, he said. ASSOCIATED PRESS for many tourists traveling through and to Oklahoma, but the museum is a draw, said Cheryl Weaver, executive director of the Anadarko Chamber of Commerce. "That museum brings them to us," Weaver said. "This is our heritage, too.

We all grew up together both the tribal people and the non-tribal people. We're all part of each others' lives." Passing the baton to Oklahomans is the best option, Cameron said. "We think over the long run, these collections and these museums would be better off, in virtually every way, under local management and control." Monongya agrees. He said he'd like to see Anadarko and the affected tribes come up with creative funding solutions, like partnering with nearby colleges, applying for state funds and seeking private donations. "The Indians themselves have to understand that they can't rely on the government anymore," Monongya said.

Nahwooksy, of the Comanche Nation, wants to rely on lots of folks: private donors, tribes, the public, nonprofit groups, anyone with an interest in Indian art and culture. His vision is to take the museum and expand its purpose by adding programs, sending exhibits on traveling tours and attracting a new, broader audience. "We get to tell our story the way we want to tell it." Small-town hero The state and federal governments founded the Anadarko museum in 1947-48, according to the Indian Arts and Crafts Board. Several western Oklahoma tribes are represented: Kiowa, Comanche, Kiowa-Apache, Cheyenne and Ar-apaho, Wichita, Caddo, Delaware and Fort Sill Apache. Nearly 5,000 visitors, including international tourists from as far away as Germany and Kenya, visited the museum last year, Williams said.

About 4,000 artifacts fill the galleries and storage rooms. Among Williams' favorites: a collection of dolls that was recently taken off display. A shrinking budget and vanishing staff have trimmed the museum's reach, Williams said. But the curator continues her daily work, like preparing for an exhibit of women artists in March. "We're at the point now that we're keeping the doors open," Williams said.

'We're doing what we always do. We're still here." The museum is one of several Anadarko attractions, including Indian City USA and the National Hall of Fame for Famous Native American Indians. Anadarko is out of the way Kashmiri girl Naila shovels snow outside the tent set up on the rubble of her collapsed house Thursday in the village of Hassan Galiya, near Muzaffarabad, capital of Pakistani Kashmir. Earthquake survivors spent three nights there enduring rain, snow and below-freezing temperatures. Quake-scarred Kashmiris struggle to survive snow Dispute from rooftops and flowed down paths through the town of 6,000 people, which is draped across several hillsides at an elevation of about 5,100 feet.

Azher Bukhari, 35, a shopkeeper whose home and business were destroyed, was walking the snowy paths wearing sandals which he said was a form of protest against the Pakistani army's failure to provide aid. "The government isn't paying attention to this area," Bukhari said. The military has given out more than 50,000 shelters in Kashmir areas that lie above 5,000 feet, said Maj. Farooq Nasir, an army spokesman in Muzaffarabad. Families where the men have died will also get help assembling the temporary structures, he said.

Among those yet to receive shelter were the Butt family a mother, three daughters and a son. They were camped on a hillside near their former home, which collapsed on top of the family's 50-year-old patriarch. His body was recovered the day after the earthquake. The mother, Mehrfazoon, 45, said she had gone to the nearby military camp to receive relief supplies and spent a day waiting in vain. 'We were given nothing," said a daughter, Nayab, 13.

'We are living from hand to mouth." By The Associated Press CHICKAR, Pakistan The terraced paths through this mountain town are slick with ice, tents crammed with families have collapsed under the weight of snow and a truck mired in a muddy landslide blocked the main road into town. And winter has just barely begun. Camped on a steep hillside, the five members of the Butt family are surviving after the loss of their patriarch. Their "tent" is a tarp propped up by branches, and they say they spend their nights shivering, with just a single blanket each. Three months after an earthquake killed more than 80,000 people and left 3.5 million homeless, families across Pakistan-controlled Kashmir are coping with winter's first brush in the Himalayan foothills.

The winter season is set to hit in full force later this month, but it is already taking a toll. Health officials say cold-related illnesses are on the rise, but insist the situation hasn't yet become alarming. For now, the weather has improved. The sun shined brilliantly Thursday in Chickar, about 30 miles south of Muzaffarabad, where residents say about 700 people died in the quake. Water from melting snow dripped furbish the carriage home, but it's not structurally sound.

"In order to save it, you'd have to tear it down," he said. Humphreys plans to rebuild a close resemblance, he said. The Historic Preservation Commission must approve his plans. "We want to be good neighbors, and we want to live in concert with the nature of this area, and we believe we're doing that," Humphreys said. Humphreys' home sits on a corner in Oklahoma City's Heritage Hills neighborhood, just north of downtown.

Historical standards regulate buildings there. Additions and demolitions must be approved by the Historic Preservation Commission, which checks plans against city codes on the subject. Humphreys said he drafted, voted for and signed the latest revisions of those codes into law when he was mayor. He doesn't feel he's violating them now. Humphreys moved into his home at 1415 Hudson Ave.

in July. Continued from Page 13A viously voted to bar Humphreys from tearing down the building. Humphreys appealed that decision to the board of adjustment, which ruled in his favor. Preservationists said tearing down the rare and architecturally significant building will erase part of the city's history. Horses and carriages once were the primary mode of transportation in Oklahoma City, they said.

"I feel it's a tremendous loss," said Raina Pel-ofsky, head of a historic preservation review committee in neighboring Mesta Park. "We're losing a carriage house. There's a handful of 'em left, and to have that be replaced with the brand-spanking-new garage is just very sad to me." Humphreys said he would have liked to re.