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NO JOB TOO SMALL! ouneIin'M Ve.'tey Mantel Health 643-6347 Uental Health, Substance Abuse, and Prevention Services Full range of outpatient services available by licensed professionals, profes-sionals, including, irxjividual, family and group treatment Medication rnanagement and psychiatric support services. Educational classes and resource library. Sliding fee scale. 1753 Sidewinder Drive General Dentistry, Emphasis in Otrpec3cs-Orlodcrrt)cs (Children & Adults), T.M J Oak choice of 8 suiru Select from 1 2 combinations Une-bored for hidden cabling Modular for future expansion Adjustable pull out keyboard Neutral design to fit with existing furnishings All computer components withm arms reach Huge work space tor those large protects Quality buih by local craftsmen Matching Open back Bookcases available Long Distance $200 rf O I , Dysfunction, (treatment of Head & Neck Pain), Pedodontics (Children Dentistry) & Oral Surgery. 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Holiday Village Mai irw ram Global warming a MISSOULA (AP) The average annual temperature here has risen almost 2 degrees in the past 50 years, and while that may not sound like much, the ramifications are wide, a University of Montana researcher says. Most of the warming takes place at night and in the spring, said Ramakrishna Nemani, w ho has been conducting climate research for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration during the past four wars. "Two degrees over 50 years may kvk like no big deal " said Nemani, an associate research professor in the UM School of Forestry. "But when you dissect it, it can be pretty profound." pro-found." By checking satellite data and National Weather Service records, Nemani found the average annual temperature in Missoula rose from 43 o decrees in 1?50 to 45.5 degrees Disabled skiing program celebrates 30th WINTER PARK. Colo. (AP) One by one they followed Hal Leary down the trail, celebrating the feeling of speed. It was the 30th anniversary of a program Leary created to heip the disabled get back on their skis, or learn for the first time. "Skiing did wonderful things for Mount Air Cafe Family Restaurant Since 1979 Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner Specials Daily Now open "Gateway to Open 7 days a week Great family menu Breakfast served 6 a.m.to 9 p.m. Park City Jet 224 & 248 East 649-9868 Kamas 70 E. Center St Mirror 783-4348 Medical Doctors Alpine Pain Clinic 655-9800 Simon A. Voitanik, MD, PhD. Pain Rehabilitation Specialist Neck, Back Muscular & Joints Pain. Abdominal & Chest Pain. Pain Related Depression. Services include: Trigger point injection, spinal manipulation therapy and acupuncture. 1912 Sidewinder Dr. Suite 108 The Orthopedic Specialty Clinic- Park City 655-8322 Orthopedic Surgeons, Sports Medicine and Spine specialist Charles L Beck, MD Vernon J. Cooley, M.D. Leslie J. Harris, M D. Thomas D. Rosenburg, M.D. Jan Watts, PT.ATC 2200 Park Ave, Suite D-100 Duane E. Townaand. U.D. 435-655-0058 You DO have a choice!! Trust your health care to the most experienced Gynecologist in Wasatch and Summit Counties. Traditional and Alternative integrated medicine. The best of both worlds. Board Certified and Clinical Professor of University of Utah. Park Crtv Plastic Sunday AtfOCtetS Larry G. Leonard, ILD. Daniel S. Sellers, U.D. Cosmetic Plastx Surgery Breast Face Body Contouring Breast Reconstruction Hcr4Crp?y " ? RecortsfcucSve Ptea Curgsy 1795 Sidewinder Drive 649-0074 nvcoiu A closer look at the data revealed Missoula's nighttime and early-morning early-morning temperatures were not as low as they were 50 years ago. Although fall temperatures remained consistent, Nemani found Missoula gradually was getting w armer earlier in the spring. "The number of days that are frost-free have gone up by 15 days in a 50-year period," he said Nemani said longtime gardeners have told him Missoula generally w as considered frost-free by May 19. Now Missoula regularly gets frost-free frost-free nights by May 6 or 7, he said ln gardening, two weeks can be the difference between harvesting green tomatoes or ripe tomatoes," he said. A 2-degree swing also affects the type of vegetation growing in the Missoula area. "Those 2 degrees move the range me as a child. It gave me the sense I could do anything," said Allen Stack, 36, of Denver, who was a member of O'Leary's first class on Jan. 20, 1970. "All my friends had their sports, and I wasn't good at anything. I was always the last chosen for any sport. Skiing gave me a sport I in Kamas the Uintas Lake Rd Moran Eve Center. University of Utah Summit Hesh Center 658-1390 Ophthalmology Bart P. Ketover, M.D. John B. Fassio, M.D. University of Uteh neam fisgwont PsrRCtty FcmSyHK! Center 649-7640 Monday - Sunday 7:00am 11:00pm Adult and Pediatric Medical Care, Family Planning, Medical ' Emergencies, and Trauma. Dipkyrurte, American Board of Family Practice Robert W. Bamott, ISO Cress R. Bohnrt, ISO Robert J. Even, ISO Pam Fail iter, ISO Dave Graonberg, ISO Joseph Forrftor, ISO John Hanrahan, ISO Chris Hays. I1D. Elizabeth ISarfin, ISO Diptomata, American Board of Pediatrics Robert T. Whin, ISO FamSyNmaa foaeSSoner B 1 1 ii i an! I - - n. neroon uspsey, rw Kathleen Thonra, RSP ' CattSedaiSporta&dklne Dr. Robert J. Even Dr. Cress Dohnn Dr. Chris Hsys 17T3 v fcr rr-t r?s trepan 0 reality in of plants that will grow in this area about 100 miles north," Nemani said. "And 2 degrees means plants will now grow about 1,000 feet higher in the mountains." " - Nemani determined the average snow cover in Montana has declined by about IS percent since 1950. Precipitation hasn't changed greatly, but more of the precipitation in Missoula is rain, instead of snow. Warmer spring weather shortens winter recreation, and Nemani said an earlier thaw has dunged the pattern pat-tern of river and stream flows in the Missoula area. That makes summer drought more likely. "When the snow melts early, the stream Sows are high in March and April rather than May and June," Nemani said "All of a sudden, you're also looking at a longer, drier summer. j ' Nemani said he found the average aver-age flow of the Clark Fork River at could do." Two other members of the original orig-inal class from Children's Hospital, Andrea Phillips, 39, of Denver and Ri Armstrong, 38, of Aurora joined the procession Thursday. "I don't feel uke I'm paralyzed at all when I'm skiing," said Preston White, a 27-year-old racer said "When you're in a wheelchair, you're always gravity-bound This is virtually friction free. You can put that ski anywhere you want. You're flying." The 400 disabled skiers trailed Leary down the hilL Some rode seats mounted on skis. Blind skiers While River Nafl Forest use plans under review GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) A so-called "common-sense "common-sense alternative" to a plan to manage man-age the White River National Forest for the next 15-years will be submitted to the U.S. Forest Service, the author of the current plan said "We'll take the best of alternatives alterna-tives B, C, and D," said Richard Woodrow, the former forest supervisor super-visor who wrote the current forest plan in 1985. The Forest Service's preferred plan D, which will close 22 mnes of ' roads a year in the 23 miffiotl acre' forest, add 47,200 acres of wilderness, wilder-ness, limit ski area expansions and curtail snowmobile use has drawn heavy criticism. Comments on the plan are due May 9 and the final plan will be released later this year.- "The national forest belongs to 250 million people and they have a right to use it," Woodrow said Wednesday. Woodrow is spear- Julie Dotan, ISO, Famify Practice Brian RushSD, Family Practice ISary Parsons, ISO, Internal MeoTdne Kim Scott, ISO, Internal ' Una Fought, CNM, NurseAVktoite Jeffrey B. SmRh, ISO, Podary Renato SaJtz, ISO, Plastic Surgery Lena Terry, ISO, Pedatrics 655-0926 KaShyDalemple, CHTJHand Therapy Todd Reich, VI, Physical Therapy Robin Ross, APRN, Mental Health 6454013 IHC Pry ef? Farry Practice eOI 79 Joseph ft Carman, IT) George A. Joseph, ISO Board CertSed ' Short Waang Tines 'Urgent Care Radtology and LaborcSory Services 'Physical Therapy Most Insurance pbns accepted accept-ed ::..., ,.v 1612 West Ute Gvd. Suits 112 at Kknba!! JuncSon, Park City GrcVZ3on ISchsal Ccaetii 647-1C3;K3-1G7t Park Cys Xnest Boenssd A bonc pel care ssrvicss, Wt provta) exctjwOndl cssa for your pea arritfttirnssds. Al credurss bij & . . smtiL. . , ? ' i wfwuiwwwmy, uanuary o, uw Montara; Missoula in May and June was down ; about 23 percent during the past 50 years. However, stream flow was up by 23 percent in March and April , over the same period Nemani said a downside to w arming arm-ing is its impact on insects, especially those that can cany tropical diseases. "Whenever you remove frost, more bugs survive, he said "Bugs that carry diseases and kill trees can now survive farther north." Nemani said NASA's December launch of a satellite, carrying computer com-puter software developed at UM, should be helpful in his future research. "We need to understand how the atmosphere, oceans and land will . j -t m ; respond 10 me warming, nemani said "There's no disagreement among scientists that this is happening. happen-ing. But there is quite a bit of debate over where it is going to go and w hat will happen to the Earth." were aided by guides. Amputees used outriggers instead of poles to balance on their mono skis. "In the beginning, the beautiful people were saying, i don't think people like this should be out on the slopes,' " O Leary said. Attitudes toward disabilities have changed in the past 30 years. Since then, more than 47,500 people have participated in NSCD programs. ' "Our teaching methods are better. bet-ter. The athletes are better. The technology has leveled the playing field" said Matt Feeney. 36, a paraplegic para-plegic who coordinates the sit-ski program. beading an effort backed by U.S. Rep. Scott Mclnnis, R-Coio., to plan an alternative to the forest service's ser-vice's plan. Woodrow does not have details on the plan which he said would make man "part of the ecosystem." Forest Service planner Carolyn Upton said the agency will treat the group's alternative similarly to a' plan sent by the environmental community. The Colorado River Water Conservation District board approved comments that call for ' the Forest Service to drop its plan for bypass flows which would have kept streams and rivers flowing through forest land to protect aquatic life and habitat, recreation and aesthetics. Woodrow said the coalition hopes to have a draft alternative ready in a few weeks. Thc group plans to take it around to county officials and interest groups in February. Physical Therapy TOSH Perk City The Orthopedic Specialty HoepKai 647-5S55 ISsnsne Hatch, P.T. Laurie Savage - Wing P.T. Jan Watts, A,T.Cn P.T. Robyn Hase, A.T.C Jod Grant, A.T.C. Specializing in personalized care of your injury. Orthopedic rehabilitation featuring back, knee & shoulder therapy. 2200 Park Ave. BMg. D. Open Mon. -Sat StaPeThsrgpy U. of Utah Summit Health Center ' 1750 W. Sun Peak Dr. M7-S740 ToddTeiehPT Kathy rjeTernpie OTCHT Physical. occupational and Hand Therapy for your sports, work, & overuse injuries 2015 Sidewinder Drive Park Cfiy. UT 84060 e2tc3r,RT AaTaCr,tLS, ISan ICZra, OTTJUCHT CteeaftsnLca3,LUT Physical Therapy Occupations! Therapy Hand Therapy Custom Sp3 ISssta Therapy CuctontrsdWeawtsA 1 Exercise Program Fness Msrnbershlps |