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Show South Edition Citizens A careful blendofscience andlogic defines AIDS ur re- — —_— FE —_ PEP en Continued from page 1 where it comes from. Logically, the: two possibilities. Bitherit comes osone where outside the human body or somewhere from within. Given the extensive work done by science on the “outside theory,” it is safe to conclude that it must come from within. The“inside theory” has been, for the most part, ignored by science, so let’s move in that direction. One thingis for certain, if it comes from within, it is dramatically out of place. and the reasonforits displacement must have information to neutralize pathogenic interference. When any part of immuneintelligenceis “Jost,” a disorder similar to AIDS would emerge. The relationship is perfect — the loss of specific immunity (AIDS) and at the same time the appearanceof HIV. Coincidence? I'll let you makethecall. Nevertheless, it is important to remember that there musthave beena first case of AIDS. It is entirely possible thatdislocation occurred and that some sort of gross abuse was the cause. The gross abuse is intravenous drug that lack DNA?Actually, there are only two -— the intellectual mind (memory) and the immune mind (memory). We knowthat each contain no DNAbecauselearned behavior cannot be passed from generation to generation. use. When you inject powerful drugs directly into the blood stream, you bypass all the natural processes that change and rearrange them for human use.Theresultis over-pollution of the lymphatic system. Whenany part of stationary immuneintelligence is blocked by unregulated powerful drugs, immune intelligence would have noother choice butto flush the system and restore optimum intelligence. In doing so, it is possible that the affected memory molecule could be released. The worstpossible scenario that can happen Since the problem (HIV) is immunein nature, in a humanbodyis to dislocate a memory mol- been unusual andcatastrophic. If the “inside theory” is correct, then HIV is an actual body part with a name anda placeoforigin. The DNA Connection: The most obvious characteristic of HIV isits lack of DNA. Now, how manystationary body parts can there be it is logical to believe that HIV is a “memory molecule” — a dislocated memory molecule from the master memory (mind) of the immune system. The Intelligent Connection: If HIV is a memory molecule, its behavior would be pre- dictable both inside the memory bank and outside. Inside, it would be relaxed, andat optimum intelligence, it would be fully cooperative and protective in all matters relating to function. Outside, it would be overactive and overprotective. It would betotally uncooperative and lacking in protectiveability. Its positive protective ability would be “Jost.” Call it HIV if you wish. However, the evidence is mounting in favor of “memory molecule.” In its normal, fixed position within the memory bank,it would contain the necessary ecule; the secondis to receive one from someoneelse. The Transmission Connection: If HIV is the cause of AIDS, you would expectit to treat everyonethe same,It doesn’t, so there must be a logical reason. The answeris simple. People whoreceive HIV from others do not have anything wrong with their immune memory.It is fully intact and functional. HIV is discarded immune memory. When you receive a memory molecule (virus) by transmission, you now hay many, one of whichis in its correct position in the immune memory bank, fighting pathogenicinterference. The others are moving about the body trying to destroy function. Theresult is exactly what you would expect — a long latent period between infection and the appearance of symptoms. The gradual development of AIDS-like symptoms can beattrib- THEY GOT LEGS by Bob Lubbers Newsday Crossword uted to the gradual destruction of immuneintelligence by HIV. According to logic, the gradual destruction of immuneintelligence by HIV is the next problem that needsattention. Logic also indicatesthatit requires a combination ofscientific reason andlogic to solveit. The scientific work has already been done. The only thing left is to fill in the gaps using logic. There are three ways to pursue the new problem: @ Someone with a scientific background in immunology learns to use logic and produces progress. Someone with a knowledgeoflogic learns basic immunology and makes the connection. @Science and logic combine, each doing what they do best — produceprogress. For those who donotfully understandlogic, it will seem impossible to actually produce progress. The reason, while not obvious, is pertinent. Logic does not produce proof; an instant belief in simplicity is its name, progress is its game. In relation to AIDS, if you are able to accept the dictates of logic and pursue the new problem with the belief that HIV is a memory molecule,it will take you to the nextlevel.It will also answerall the important questions along the way. However,if you don’t, progress stops and youare exactly where you werebefore. It is possible that HIV is a memorymolecule and that science failed to define it properly. It could be that science madea left turn at the viral highway whenit could have madea right turn onto “‘memory”’ lane. The mostimportant people in the world are those who have AIDS.Itis a bad reflection on society that we allow people to suffer. We must do everything we can. We must pursue every possibility no matter how remote it may seem. Their future is our future. We area society noted for our achievements. This is a real opportunity to show the world that we can live up to our potential. Edited by Stanley Newman 67 Yellow or Black 88 Abrasives 59 WSW opposite 60 Islet 61 Strips 62 June honoree ACROSS 1 Toddler 4 Intoned 11 Harrison or Reed 14 Gershwin brother 15 Change the form of DOWN 16 First lady 17 Rhoda mother 10 AuthorEar__ Biggers 11 Practice 12 Actress Le Gallienne 13 Marked a ballot 18 Like some dorms 1 Jack Haley 2Seerofasort 19 Ate 3. Hair trouble 20 Earthquake __ 4 Havea (Dogpatch shoulderto___ tough) 6 Felled byanax 21 Really weird 6 Similecenter 23 MartyorSteve 7 Lemieux's 24 Sashes league 26 Flowing rock 8 Alter, perhaps 28 Requirement 9 Fencing 30 Give __ for swords ‘one's money 31 Exhausted 32 General Bradley 43 Grated 22 Homeric epic 44 Goddess of 25 Resurrection actress 27 Swerve 28 Sum (up) 30 Partof USA 31 Fork prong 32 Singular person 33 Silo neighbor 34 Carson replacer 45 47 48 50 51 52 53 wisdom 24 Kind of exam role 35 Bring _ (make useof) 36 __ Culp Hobby 37 Honk 38 Society newcomer 41 Heavy 42 Faucetfault Wept Central idea Icky Drop fur Of __! Sing Inquire Golf star Trevino 55 Red River actress 56 Assist 33 Prejudiced 34 Gravel-voiced actor 38 Broncos’turf 39 Ripped 40 Comein 41 Frenchcity 42 “Phooey!” 46 Kick 47 Trail shelter 48 Briquette rack 49 Turkish bigwig 51 Singer Yearwood 52 Every one 54 Hollywood columnist Community Calendar Editor’s Note: If you are interested in placing an item in Citizens’ Community Calendar, please mail or fax it to ‘Citizens,’ 135 S. Main, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111. Fax: 237-2519. For more information, call NAC at 2372716. All items should be submitted two weeksin advance. @ Mystery Books: The Salt Lake City Public Library has a book discussion group especially for those who love mysteries, Titled Booksto Die for, the group meets the first Thursday of every month from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Mcetings take place in the Story Room of the Main Library, 209 E 500 South. The group’s next meeting is Thursday, Feb. 1. For more information, call 524-8213. @ Christian Growth Experience: Dr. Ed Everding, professor of Christian Education and New Testament from Biff School of Theology in Denver, will lead a weekend Christian Growth and Continuing Education experience titled, “The Bible and Christian Growth.” There will be four sessions: Friday, Feb. 2, 7 p.m.; Saturday, Feb. 3; Sunday, Feb. 4, 2 p.m. Registration fee is $15 per person. The sessi@nswill be held at First United Methodist Church, 203 S. 200 East. For more information, call 328-8726. @ Mechanical Engineering Course: The Utah Section of the American Sotiety of Mechanical Engineers announces the 4th annual Mechanical Engineering Professional Engineer Revjew Course, starting Saturday, Feb. 3. The course is designed to prepare candidates for the P.E, exam, The six-week coursewill be held each Saturday morning at the University of Utah in room 3225 of the Merrill Engineering Building. Registration is $100 for members of ASME and $125 for nonmembers, Call David Merrill at 5262298 or 967-3234 for moreinformation. © Winterfest Ski Benefit: The public is cordially invited to attend the Alpha Chi Omega/Blue Cross Blue Shield of Utah Winterfest Ski Benefit to raise money for the Park City Peace House and the YWCA Battered Women’s Shelter, Saturday, Feb. 3, at Wolf Mountain Ski Resort from 9 a.m. to midnight. Tickets include day and night skiing, dinner, dancing with live band and prize drawings. Ticket prices are $28 day/night skiing and $10 night skiing. For more information, call Stephanie Barberat 5829325 or Alpha Chi Omega at 581© Gallivan Center Activities: The Gallivan Center, 36 E. 200 South, offers activities for the public throughout the week. For moreinformation on anyactivity, call 532-0459. — Art Adventure is held every Tuesday from noon to 1 p.m. Feb. 6: Clay Valentines. — Jan. 31: Free Lunch Bunch Seminar: Karen Johnson presents “Believing in Self When All Else Fails,” noon to 1 p.m. — Jan. 31, Feb. 1: Public skating, noon to 9 p.m. — Feb. 2, 3: Public skating: noon to i0 p.m. —- Feb. 4: Public skating, noon to7 p.m. — Feb. 5-8; Public skating, noon to 9 p.m. — Feb. 7: Free Lunch Bunch Seminar — Karen Johnson presents ‘‘Love Yourself,” noon to 1 p.m. — Feb, 9, 10: Public skating, noon to 10 p.m. —Feb. 11: Public skating, noon to 7 p.m. @ Woodwind Concert: The Chamber Ensemble of Utah presents Quintette a vent!, a new woodwind quintet, Sunday, Feb, 4 at 7:30 p.m.at First Methodist Church, 203 S. 200 East. No charge. For more information, call 328-8726. @ Art Exhibits: Kimball Art Center presents California artist Ron Pastucha in the Main Gallery and Park City artist Jim Schnirel in the Badami Gallery, Feb. 4-18. An opening reception will be held Saturday, Feb. 4 from 3 to 5 p.m., at the Kimball Art Center, 638 Park Avenue, Park City. For more information, call 649-8882. @ Council of Women: Ted Wilson, director of the Hinckley Institute of Politics at the University of Utah, will present slides and speak on his visit with the Dalai Lama of India, ae fem|emelrj (|=[mle Bam[|e[20] L<|>|r|o/O|[2|—-| [>|-m|<[o} [Sim|x|e} eeist iz/o|~<| jera|e||1 |e > =| 96 s wm Page 3 January31, 1996 Se [HIA]D) Monday, Feb. 5 at the Salt Lake City Public Library, Main Branch, 200 E. 500 South, at 10 a.m. This event is sponsored by the Salt Lake Council of Women. © WoodFinishing Workshop: Rocky Mountain USAis sponsoring its 12th annual Faux Finishing Workshop, Feb. 5-9. This five-day hands-on workshop will feature wood graining, marbling, fantasy finishes and wall glazing. No prior experience is needed; all tools and materials are supplied. Cost is $795. Call 1-800-527-9284 for a free brochure anddetails. @ Art Exhibit: The Atrium Gallery, third floor of Main Library, 209 E. 500 South, at the Salt Lake City Public Library presents an exhibit by artists Emily Plewe and Keiko Tanifuji, Feb. 5 through March 12. A public reception will be held Wednesday, Feb. 7 from 6:30 to 8 p.m. For more information, call 524-8200, ® Kearns Council Meeting: Representative Sue Lockman will give a legislative update at the Kearns Town Council Meeting to be held at the Kearns Library, Tuesday, Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. © Volunteers Needed: Tracy Aviary is seeking volunteers whoare interested in caring for injured and orphaned wild birds, either at the Aviary or in their own homes. Volunteers working at the Aviary will need to make a minimum time commitmentof two hours per week,April through September.In-home care ofbirds will require a longer time commitment. A training class for volunteers will be Wednesdays from 7 to 8:30 p.m., Feb. 7-28. No © 12-inch Agitator (All-Brush) wood Campus College Center 2 ey PERFORMANCE voquiar price @ #88) Allen's Plano Tuning & Service 2 2 fi 2073 E. 9400 So, * 943-2009 Entertainment Wall eet stem JANUARY SALE OVgameRe CeaCetin a) 2 Room Special BoLe 571-7848 576-9883 SOFA SLEEPER {a MSRP $229.00 SALE $439°5 Bring in this ed for a FREE Tool Set with (A $29.95 value!) SAUDER 4 PC Bedroom Set = iab 12s) $4570 All Drawers with Rollers EERO Tlerat sa 04 (Behitia. Wéhdy's McDonald's} ces r3 eres ‘2, We oe * Window Well Pe, Coverings THE ADVANTAGES: @ ENERGY SAVER @ MOISTURE/DEBRIS CONTROL © COST-EFFECTIVE siend-crafted and @ SAFETY FOR ALL with Lexan You've put Call for 8 no-obligation free estimate. 1-801-484-7758 Teele eeeneccmtentenen | SHOULD HAVE CALLED. HAIR Piano Tuning satroguetory Special Classic Cherry YOUR FAMILY i Reggie, a small golden retriever mix, will be the perfect house dog. He is amazingly calm andgentle, especially for his age — six months. Reggie has had an opportunity to mingle with children here at the shelter and doesn’t jump on them orlick their faces. Heactually rests his head on the nearest shoulder and waits to be petted or kissed. Whata great dog! Reggiewill be perfect for older people whoarelooking for a calm, well-mannered dog. He can be adopted from Salt Lake County AnimalServices, 511 W. 3900 South, 264-2267. Continued on page 4 2 Three-Position Handle ed with Your o 4 service workshop —Service Gold VACUUMS }@ Sate Guard System * Triple Filter ‘System ® Automatic Carpet Height iment aE Photography by James Butterfield — Thursday, Feb. 8 at the Red- Panasonic ¥ LCee Lace fee required. For more information, call 596-8500. @ First Wednesdays: Join the librarians at the Anderson-Foothill Library, 1135 S. 2100 East, for First Wednesdays, Feb, 7 at 10 am. This informal monthly discussion is a fun and informative way to learn about the latest books. For moreinformation,call 524-8278. @ Granite Community Council: The regular monthly meeting of the Granite Community Council will be held Wednesday, Feb. 7 at 6:45 p.m., at the Salt Lake County Library, 10010 S. 1350 East. For moreinformation, call 942-1014. © Healthy Relationships: In its second session beginning in February, CHOICESwill offer two 10-week coursestitled “Living Free.” Courses for women are each Wednesday, beginning Feb. 7, from 11:30 am. to 1 p.m. Courses for men are each Saturday, beginning Feb. 10, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. The fee is $100 for each course and enrollment is limited to 20 people per class. CHOICESis sponsored by the YWCAofSalt Lake City, the oldest and largest battered women's shelter in the state. For more information,call 355-2804. © Customer Service Workshop: Salt Lake Community College will host its monthly customer collection graces fanttGleaming Giecming brass eranrinuned lished Rortwore cromacaiy accents he cheery rian Home Office Computer| i “49 CFA] |
