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Show Practical , Functional , Available: The Utah Artificial Arm Tub Arm." an work it and it functions artificial limit imequaled in without gross body modesign or capability, is a tions," notes Andrew. reality, "Conventional arms make The artificial arm is lie women look like football Ing worn successfully by plavers wearing shoulder eight men and women at pack" work, home and school, To fit the slightly- - built BYU student, Andrew acsays Dr. Stejihen C. Jaroli-sethe arm's developer quired a shoulder from the and director of the Center Child and Amputee for Biomedical Design, lie Prosthetics at Project is also professor of mechanUCLA, and carefully ical and industrial engi- shaped and fitted the neering at the I'niversity of prosthesis. "It looks nonnal I'tah. and she can work it," he From the first research says with a broad smile. arms built in 1973 to the "She wears the Utah Ann remarkably high perfor- daily. That's what counts. mance limb now available, Amputees do not have to the center has Iteen com- learn comples sets of in-mitted to designing a pracmet ion or body motions tical and functional artifi- to use the Utah Ann. Eleccial arm for amputations trical signals generated in alarve the elliow. remnant muscles of the upMotion Control Inc. per ann or shoulder coot rol manufactures and markets the battery- - powered ann. the I'tah Ann through a li- Small electrodes in the articense arrangement with ficial arm's socket touch the U of U, and it is fitted the skin, monitoring muscle by a certified prosthetist of activity and providing conMedArts, Inc. Both firms trol inhumation to the arm. are in Salt lake City. The Utah Ann moves raAmptriecs fitted with the pidly when speed is imporI'tah Arm have lost their tant, yet is stable for delilimbs to cancer and in cate tasks. The elliow autoIxiating, corn shinier, ply- matically locks or unlocks wood spreader and railroad to support loads up to 50 accidents. pounds, without straining One remarkable success the drive system or drainstory is a young woman ing the liattery pack. attending Brigham Young According to Jacobsen, I'niversity who lost her the arm amputees receive ann at the shoulder, says J. has one degree of powered Thomas Andrew, MedArts freedom with ellxiw flexion which prosthetist, lie trained at and extension, the University of California means an electrically powat I .os Angeles and fits ered elliow joint allowing other advanced prosthetics motion toward or away systems in addition to the from the Iwdy. The upper The rial modules makes repairs easy. "Internal components come apart with only a screwdriver, he says. "If there's a malfunction, simply remove the electronics or actuation systems, plug in a new set and send the other one luck to n, Motion Control for repair.' The arm's construction is says: Tooele Transcript, Thursday, Octolur 15, 19SI Trespass Permission Stressed Trespass by hunters on private property continues to create serious problems between sportsmen and landowners each year dur- "Weve had some black Saturdays, hit a few dead ends vs hen nothing would work. Then, by talking with count levs amputees. prothetists and physicians, and bv locating engineers experienced in con- trol systems design, elec- tronics, machine design and computer technology, we the highest technology liegan to understand how available in the prosthetics everything fit together proJennifer Rinu amer celefield, says Jacolisen. Major perly. brates her first birthday structural components are "A good artificial limb CM. ,A. Her parents a re Mr. filler reinforced, injection-molde- d isn't the result of a single and Mrs. Michael Warner plastics. The elecbreakthrough." he stresses. uf Tooele. Proud tronics are miniaturized "It is a combination of ents include Mr. grandparand Mrs. and soon will have a everyone storking to- Dxtain Garbett, Tooele; cunt roller. gether." Mrs. Beverly Warner, West The drive system uses Throughout the years, Valley City and Mr. and aerospace industry motors research supiort has come Mrs. Maloye Warner, and drive components, he from industrial and governSandy. Her great grandparsays. "We've used the liest ment grants. Donations ents are Mrs. Vrra Davis. to get the highest perfor- were also received from the Tooele; Mr. and Mrs. Laid mance possible, without re- late Maurice Warshaw, Crimstead, Eureka; Mrs. lying on unproven develop- Salt Izihe City philanthroments that are prone to pist. and from the Marriner Irene Wildermuth, and Mis. Myrtle Warner, both break down." S. Levies Foundation. of Salt lake ('its. Bugged, yet grateful, the artificial limb is quiet, micro-compil- st Public lands in Utah ad- have hunting. Because the BLM- - ad- streams. cess information in advance rather than waiting until going into the field. BLM field offices can assist in access determination if contacted in advance. Because public and private lands often are intermingled, sportsmen should get permission of private land owners to hunt on the private lands or to cross those private lands to public lands. If questions arise regarding ownership of or access to a particular piece of land a sportsman should contact the appropriate agency for information and any necessary action. Vehicles should be kept on existing roads or ways. Making new tracks can cause ruts and erosion, Mr. Robison pointed out. Cates on private or public land often fenced for grazing purposes - should be left as they are found, according to the BLM official. -- He also encouraged hunters to maintain clean camps, avoid all litter, respect others property and at all times to be cautious with any fire. For most hunting areas in Utah, maps colored to show land ownership are available at BLM district or area offices in Cedar City, St. George, Kanab, Escalante, Richfield, Fillmore, Hanksville, Moab, Monticello, Price, Vernal, printed policies encourage the individuals or leased to private limit iug clulis. Tlwse iemuts are issued to manage game mimliers or provide recreation with the understanding that able to obtain permission hunters are responsible for obtaining permission to trespass (Hi the laud well in advance of the hunt. Control permit areas cmisistiug primarily of private laud are indicated in the big game proclamation. As stated in the previa-illatiohunters should ob- tain permission to hunt to hunt, harvest statistics indicate hunting pressure and harvests have been fairly heavy in these areas. Some hunters disregard regulations protecting private landowners to use their land as they desire. Animosity towards landowners who lease their land to private hunting 11 r KG) 6SMS33 Off - - U S 5H3 IMl'IMH Lawbreaking Hunter May Face Stiff Fines tag may result in up to a $1000 fine. st al FILM FACTO!! 163 EAST 3RD SOUTH, SALT LAKE CITY, PHONE: TOOELE. . . TAKE TIME FOR BREAKFAST Dont forget to include breakfast on the summer schedule. A nutritious breakfast is important for the family to feel and do their best during long, active summer days. In addition to traditional bacon, ham and sausage, the National Live Stock and Meat Board suggests starting the morning right with such favorites as hamburgers, frankfurters, creamed chipped beef, sausage wrapped in pancakes and corned beef hash. priH'lama-lion- . REST CONTROI-- N ATI RAL Tumbled with roaches or insects? Worried alxoiit chemical spray residues from commercial jxest emit rots? Then try a cst craitrol that is all natural a has leaf. Many ecologists sav that this household spice is helpful in rtiellmg roaches and insects. Reavui: The kev sill (stance in the liay leaf is cinente, which is reHirtedlv 98 percent effective in repelling roaches. So just put a Iwv leaf in the area where you see unwanted insects or roaches, ami the cineole is said to drive them awav and keep them awav in short order. Once the vests are gone, discard the Iwy leaf. If roaches or insects should return, simply put a fresh bay leaf in the area. It works in nearly all households. Natural Health Bulletin, I'aiker 1ublishiiig rights. Another common violament Chief Jim Ware warns deer hunters about tion, which has a fine of up violating wildlife laws and to $299, is the carrying of a cites examples of severe loaded firearm in a vehicle. Hunters are also advised penalties imposed against about hunting in closed and lawbreakers. We are particularly in- seven- - day only hunting terested in apprehending areas in southern Utah. violators who are reducing Closed to deer hunting are units 31B (San Juan- - Elk the resource, says Ware. comSeveral Ridge), 60 (Paaunsaugunt mon violations are actual- portion) and 61A (Dixie-EaPine Valley). Seven-da- y ly a type of poaching. There is no party huntonly units are 30A (La-SMountain), 30B (LaSal ing, emphasizes Ware. 31A (San Juan-Blu- e his harvest must Dolores), Everyone own deer. Everyone buys Mountain), 50 (Antian opportunity to hunt and mony), 51A (North Bouldothers shouldnt help him er), 51B (South Boulder), 52 with this opportunity. Our (Henry Mountains), 56 officers have ways of de- (Beaver), 57 (Parowan), 58 (West Zion), 59 (East Zion), tecting this type of viola60 (Kaiparowits portion), tion. A person who shoots a 61B (Dixie- - West Pine Valdeer for another person ley) and 61C (Dixie- - Terry-O- x faces a fine of up to $1000. Valley). Check the big Ware also stressed the game proclamation for importance of properly boundaries of these areas. tagging an animal. The A fine of up to $1000 deer must be tagged at the site of kill before being will be imposed for killing transported. The tag must a deer in a closed area. The best way to stay be detached from the license, notched for the date within the law and enjoy your hunt is to obtain a big of kill and sex of the animal, and attached securely game hunting proclamation to the animal. Failure to and follow it closely. each Although some hunters who have drawn restricted permits on mostly private hunting areas have complained they have not I wen C-J- Cpc o o o in Divisimi has ihi responsibil- abiding by trespass laws. When hunters do have Wildlife Resources of- permissiiHi to hunt on priity to help limiters olilaiu vate proierty, they are permissiiHi to limit on land ficers will enforce trespass to resM-c- t it at all ing the fall limiting seasons, rnider private ownership or laws on private property according to Wildlife Re- which has lieen taken over when private landowners times. This will help insure follow regulations outlined access to the property in sources Assistant Director by private limiting clulis. Clair Huff. It is the sole respraisibil-i- t in the trespass section future veais. The Utah Division of v of the hunter to oMain Wildlife Resources issues legal access to private land Farthest Visible Object Great Galaxy in the permits to harvest game if he chooses to apply for a Andromeda known as Messier 31. It's distance where there are large areas permit in a privately from the Earth is about bl.OOO.OOO.IMIO.fHMI.IMHI.IHMI of laud owned by private owned area. miles. We welcome you to and at 2370 South 2300 West in Salt Lake City. your public lands," Mr. These one quarter- - inch-to- - Robison said. We want to the- - mile maps sell for assist you in making your one dollar each and show hunting experiences pleain general federal, state and surable and we know you private property along will follow those rules of with such physical charac- good sportsmanship which teristics as roads and will respect anothers ministered public lands are Utah Division of Wildlife open to hunting does not Resources Law Enforce- necessarily mean there is ready access to a particular tract of land. Mr. Robison urged hunters to check ac- l. lightweight, controllable transfer and commercialiUtah Arm. arm (humeral) and wrist ro- zation of technology to inAccording to Andrew, tation are passive (not elec- dustry when it becomes convent ional artificial arms trically powered). The viable," he says. are difficult to fit on wo- hook or hand is operated For now, the Utah Ann will lie fitted in Salt Lake men who have one shouldby a cable. er missing, for several reaPowered humeral and City to establish its reliabilsons: there is no limb rem- wrist rotators and a pow- ity and to allow time for nant on which to suspend a ered hand will lie available training prosthetists at socket; conventional limits in 1982. The arm's design is centers around the country, are bulky, heavy and prone modular, so these develop- says Moyer. We believe amputees to fall off; and their opera- ments will fit easily into tion is difficult because the notches and spaces of will benefit from this procedure, because prothe-tist- s many coordinated body the present arm. will gain valuable exmovements are needed to Because the amputees' pull the cables that work limb remnants, occupations perience in fitting the Utah the ann. or hobbies are different, Arm, he says. Amputees "Shoulder- - level ampu- the arms external features will wear and use the ann tees Itencfit most from the and functions can be tai- - as planned. Utah Arm, Itecause it takes lored individually, he notes. Beflecting on nearly a less physical energy to The simplicity of inter- - decade's research, Jacolisen ministered by the Bureau of Land Management are open to hunting in accordance with laws of the state, but several suggestions to hunters have been given by Roland Robison, BLM state director. Approximately 42 percent of the states land area is administered by BLM. However, the Utah Division of Wildlife Resources decides which areas may clubs or individuals does prior to applying for a Ibiff stresses that the mil eveniit sxirtsmen from and reasonably strong. "It will never lie the same as a natural arm, says Jacobsen. No manmade machine can compete with biology. But it is a functional arm for someone who otherwise cannot manipulate everyday objects." The Utah Arm has evolved from a research idea to viable product, says Jitn Moyer, vice president of Motion Control. "The arm is available today University of Utah Public Lands Open To Hunting 9 322-345- 6 58 NORTH MAIN - THE TOOELE TRANSCRIPT HOURS. . . DROP OFF FILM FROM 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. M0N.-FR- I. 882-005- 0 FEATURING THE FAMOUS N0RITSU AUTOMATIC FILM PROCESSING SYSTEM |