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Show UTES OUTLAST UNLV HOLLY AT SUNDANCE Second-half rallypropels U. past Rebels C-1 Hunter will be honored tonight in Park City D-1 Che Salt LakeCribune www.sitrib.com ©2003, The Salt‘Lake Tribune SWALLOW? HARD TO SWALLOW? TUESDAY + JANUARY21, 2003 Utah’s Independent Voice Since 1871 Volume 285 Nw 2003 Legislature Saddles Up H20Drinking Rule’s Validity | Shrinking budgetlikely to mean a roughride Is Still Murky | BY DAN HARRIEand KIRSTEN STEWART BY TROY GOODMAN THE SALTLAKETRIBUNE Manydoctors andphysical trainers knowthe“eightglasses aday”rule probably does not hold water,scientifically. A small study from Utahresearchers, which sought tobet ter analyze theissue, fails to settle the debate over whether a person shoulddrink at least eight, 8-ounceglasses of water daily, “Whenthe opponents of any:-eight,’ as a rule, say there is noevidence,thatis still correct,” said HeinzValtin, a New Hampshire physiologist who was shown theearly drafts of research by Wayne Askew andhis graduate stu- dents at the University of Utah. Valtin is the professor emeritus at Dartmouth Medical School who shook upwater- bottle-obsessed America when hereported in August there wasno researchproving eight: by-eight wasa health necessi- ty. He traced the recommenda: tion to a 1945 National Research Council study that until recently had gone unchallenged. Valtin said the U, study, whichholds upeight-by-eight as a valid guideline, is too flawedto provethevalidityof the aging H20 advice. Askewagreedhis team's study has majorlimitations, including nottesting thenotion that intermediate-level water drinking meaning gulping less thaneight glasses per day wouldbe enough for of building a budget with an estimated $305 million less than last yeara ind wading through around 1,000bills in 45 days (co ounting weekends), the opportunitiesfor all-out com! bat abound, given four,eight or 12 (8ounce) glasses of water a day, Onthe morningofthe fifth day, before the youngadults hadfully awakened,the participants were hooked up to a ma- chine that measures calories burned per minute at that preactivelevel. ‘Thedata show the fourglass-a-day subjects,at this preactive phase, had lowered levels of caloric burning (a physiological sign of dehydration) than the eight: or 12-glass group. The four-glass-drinkers also said their bodies and mindsdid notfeelas well as whenthey drank moreglasses of water per day, Noneof the negative symptoms showed upin the eight-byeight group. Askew interpreted the findings to mean the eight by-eight guideline is a good “rule of thumb,”butdifferent activity levels and body sizes makewater-drinking rules hard to formalize. Experts on both sides of the debate agree thereis need for a larger study with more people analyzed overa longer period of time, ThefederalInstitute of Medi«ineis re-evaluatingits contentious anddivisive.” Farr Westidentified the fighting iss S a proposed tuition tax credit bill to encourage private school enrollment, hazardous andradioactive waste tax and regulation plans, a moveled by banks to tax See LEGISLATORS,Page A-7 Talks Tough at U.N. BY TIM SULLIVAN ‘THE SALT LAKETRIBUNE Martin Luther King Jr. would have turned 74 last week andalmostas certain, he wouldstill be committedto bettering thelives of others. Iraq’s latest ‘just more of the same’ On Monday, Utahnsstate- Holly Mullen BY HOWARD WITT CHICAGO TRIBUNE NEW YORK Secretary of State Colin Powell warned a skeptical United Nations on Monday Baghdad to cooperate more fully with DF.)Martin Council backing ifhedecides to use tion, Powell said the responsi: bility now rests solely on Baghdad to avoid a war by quickly complying withthe Se: curity Council's demands for whose “Unchained Memo- surrender they mean tt In Utah, 8-1 Ashley McFarland’s Layton High teammates pull lost her dad in an Advice Classifieds Comics Movies 0-3 6-2 D4 D4 after Ashley Obituaries Puzzles Sports Television ae Jeane valleys, light snow in the mountains. oo lle of presumed stocks of chemical, biological and nuclear S ries: Readings from the Slave Narratives”is showing at the Sundance Film Festival. The importance of the preservation of King’s message and the teaching of the Leah Hogsten/The Salt Lake Tribune Darius Gray,left, recipient of the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Clvil Rights Award, meets Rosa Parks Award reCiplent Dorothy Anderson at the Salt Lake Branch NAACP's “Freedom Under Fire” memorial luncheon Monday, “We are all indeed family, we are all children of God,” said Gray, who heads a black Mormonsgroup. Dr, Martin Luther King program, “It’s our responsibility not to forget so we do not repeat the egregious mistakesof thepast.” The Salt Lake Branch of the NAACP honored two Utahns for their service to OlympicSpirit Begins to Rekindle as 2002 Caldron Rises Again at U. BY MIKE GORRELL The Pink Pistols’ motto is Saddam has failed to comeclean about its weapons of mass destruc hearing all those messages from Dr. King,” said Glover, “Some of you maynot want against Hardening the Bush admin istration’s argument that Iraq choice ofcareer, “That's what sparked my interest in documentaries, to hear about America’shis: tory,” said Edward Lewis Jr., the chairman of the NAACP’s force Hussein. queline Glovertold the nearly 400 people in attendance how important early footage of King's speeches was to her with the speakers at the Salt LakeCity luncheon. weapons many staked out strong anti warpositions, g the real possibility that President Bush will not win U.N. Security tary film: maker Jac- American civil rights movement were recurring themes U.N. inspectors. But China, France and Ger. Has where Pe memori a ple’s voicesare . truly heard B-1 lunehe. , : historic circumstancesof the that the world “must not ink” from confronting Iraq fails to disarm, brush: ing aside last-ditch offers by hydration guidelines. “Armed gays don't get bashed.” And Ryan Galbraith/TheSalt LakeTribune Jacob Tester, 2, checks out the microphone on the deskof his granddad, Senate PresidentAl Mansell,at the opening of the legislative session. with service to aid others own,including afree health fair. At the Salt Lake Branchof the National Association for the Advancement KING DAY of Colored Politiclans scrap People's over legacy A-4 20th annual summer,focused on a groupof 10 young adult volunteers during a six-weekperiod last year. Three separate groups were 5 Honor day ounces of water a day seems to The preliminary U, study, whichwill be presentedto a science conference later this eee Utahns Live King’s Example Powell a desire to follow King's example with service of their in calories burned per day, Forlegislative coverage and daily committee hearing schedules, go to www.sitrib.com SS The Republicanfrom the Weber County town of House Speaker Marty Stephens, re-elected to an unprecedentedthird term, quotedfrom LDS Church President Gordon B. Hinckleyin urging respect and courtesy. Heacknowledged, however, t! that many oftheissues slated for debate “have the potential to be very But Askew strongly feels his research showsdrinking 64 search,”he said, Previous work by Askew has found dehydrationleads to a markeddecline GOP says open-caucus proposalwill get a hearing But every boxing bout begins with a handshake. human hydration, burncalories. “This is just a starting level for more re- Utah chiefjustice warns of dangers from budget cuts Andtheritual does notsoften the blowsthatfollow. As Utah's 104 lawmakers begin the unenviable job AT B-1 B-1 State's black Republicans form outreach group opened Mondaywith lots of ceremony, camaraderie and promisesofcivil debate and cooperation. wide celebrated the holiday named after the slain civil rights leader with pause and reflection and, in some . bolster metabolismand help 2003 LEGISLATURE ‘THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE The 55th general session of the Utah Legislature ‘THE SALT LAKETRIBUNE Decked outin her yellow Olympic volunteer vest, Lynda Burington had a hard time Mon: day snapping photographsof the Olympiccal. dron being nestled delicately into a permanent foundation at the University of Utah's Rice. Eccles Stadium Tears kept getting in the way, The North Ogden woman,a volunteer team leader a year ago for the Olympic Opening and Closing ceremonies and subsequent Paralym: pic festivities, was overcome with emotion several times as she watched two cranes hoist the revitalized 72-foot caldron ai nd set it into place. A relighting ceremony will take place Feb. 8, the one-year anniversary of the start of the 2002 Winter Games. “It brings back such good feelings,” she said, receiving gentle pats on the’ back fromher 18-year-old daughter, Cali “Everything was so positive, so upbeat.” “ 80 manyothers, Burington can ae Feb. 8, coat. Reunion of “Team 2002" — volunteers and Salt Lake Organizing Committee ile: bad bebop — in west parking lot of Rice-Ecoles Stadium. 5:45-6:30 p.m.: Pre-ceremony entertai 500 South, videos of Olympic action and free hot chocolate. 6:30-7:30 p.m.: The official tribute to the 2002 Winter Olympics, dubbed “The Fire Still Bums,” Capped by the relighting of the caldron and a fireworks display fathom tha r has passed since the Games turned all of Utah upside down in the most pleasant of ways. In mid-Januaryof 2002, while fully involved in Opening Ceremony rehears. als, she spent much of her downtime looking at the caldron, wondering what the Olympics See CALDROW, Page A-8 civil rights: Dorothy Ander: son, managerofpublicaffairs Sce UTAHNS, Page A-4 Powell di: ad “just more of the same” Iraq's offer to provide more help to the in spection teams, an action an nounced Monday in Baghdad after a visit by the U.N.’s chief inspectors. two Iraqi officials pledged to encourage weapons Scientists to submit to pr interviews with U.N. in: e tors and promised to search See POWELL, Page A-8 |
