Show The erara m 95 No176IJhursday?June 24r20Q4JW LBrldgerland’s DallyNewspaperr: Citizens likely to y Weather Senior Living : — Special section w-V- starting taget hotter " By David Nelson staff writer : It’s V The decision on a $20 million agricultural bond to purchase devei- opment rights appears headed to the public after the Cache County Council gave a preliminary' nod to letting citizens vote on the issue TUcsday v night Despite an unfavorable from the Cache County ' ' Planning Commission and the fact ' that the measure has failed to make it to a public vote for four straight ' : Pag A12 : Update recom-mendati- Survey of men attempts to find marital outlook on years a poll of councilmcmbers showedenough support to get it on this November's ballot The council will formally vote on the matter July :'?! ' ' “With an issue this big — that involves a lot of people — the ' : greater population should get to vote bn it” said Councilman John A V Hansen Even counci lmembers who haven’t been supportive of the pro- -' posal chose to move the issue to a' vote during the nearly unanimous straw poll If approved the bond -- : ' LoganjJtahJi© 2004i$5Q would raise $20 million through property taxes to purchase develop-- ! ment rights and conservation casev ments “The voters ought to have a chance to express their wishes” said Council Chairman Craig Petersca who also said he was “very skeptical of this proposal" ' “I'm totally supportive of the con-ceof preserving open land ut I’m not sure this is the right tool” he pt added ' i v' ' ' ! '( However Pctersbn said recent support for the bond Including a recommendation from thcC'achc County Mayors Assvx'iation last week convinced him that the dcci- sion should he made by the voters rather than county legislators ihis V: : ' “'hy yean- " ' Paul Cook' the only councilmcm-- '' her who voted no in the informal 'poll said he did so because he'd like- to increase the amount ofihe pro-- :' A’: posed bond ''O'- V' ! -“I’m not against the idea bin if wc’re going to do it let’s do it ! ' See BOND on A 12 ’ NEW YORK (AP) -- While most single young men aspire to marriage are deeply skeptical : about one-fift- h of the Institution and their prospects' of making it wbrk according to' a Vv'r£ new' national survey which closely Vc? r conceaes links men's marital outlook to their 'A upbringing' v The survey "released Wednesday by the National Marriage Project at Rut- "gers University found thatthemenftv with negative attitudes were far more rest to have been'-- ' A likely than-thraised bya divorced pafetit in anon- vehuirchgoing family- r&it?- ??i- men are stili V'’‘Mdst-youn- ’ iyattifonrierGafheCburnyatibrne'yy-hcl:AleadpverWebbtheihcumbcntrepJrcenvativ derice bnTuciiiday night before absenteb-anproVisiimVn' ballots were counted Webb arid Wyatt said they 'went' tbft-’£j the Cacjie Cpiinty Clrk’s Otrice -- men who are the lwst nharriage beLs’ arethose who are more traditional in thpir fnmilv nnrl rpli ttirtiic'hrtft'- - £ iradibphalfamiliesandoVerlookihg:i thenilanced attitudes pfthpse raised-- parentV Ofthe 1010 men hgcd 25-3- t ‘thVajvfj-fmartyih- kind” said a Wportfaccbml the fs panyingthesuryeyAMover ’ by divorced i - V who!: 4 jwere surveyed 569 were married! Of '‘ihal nrtiiih'-S- I nnnrinf thfv time ter sett le down The desire td- - ? have children was a major factor for :35 percent Only Spcrcentsaid they': -- convince the incumbeni to stay ih tbe cfccA (ion The twq thcn wefit to tl lst istrict ' Courthouse wherc Webb1 ilTfciallybn-- ? Originally Webbhad been told thcroHV were’76 absentee baHots that needed to be cjouhlcd’ butthatnumborwas for the! !!!' r 8 8 prxj entire bounty Tbcrb Asj6nalbalIots:lhat'cpudn'i 4 until next wecWyatv and able to sec where theprovisj()nal ballots y' had been mailed from but not the results'"'' j Webb -- were-itliit- marriediopnerthan theywishedX Wcbb"-weref- j y The survey was part of the annual V ‘‘State of Our Uiiipns" report £' authored by Marriage Project co-- A ' directors David opehoeand Oarbara Vi'- - : : f Dafoe Whjtehe'ad-- r : after he and Wy att walked together FrOm 'y Wyatt fry? the courthbusc toJhe HerjldJoumd!' ' Neither Webb rior Wyatt received X()jvavm of ihe viue' ' in any precinct aftcr'ii race: ' “As the guy who came cliise but got ho cigar I have to that I don't care fbr campaigning but think it's ' ' 'good thing Ip do'! Webb said:' (f X Webb who joined the Laigisfiiiure last 'year alter' 'Hrent said he'll miss hi Capitol col- ' leagues He alsiVcxpressed appreciation lor llue who - XX: J helped with histampaign Webb saidhcTI be (X) pereent bcliind NVvatt vviio': faces Democrat Vic jensen in the Cicltcraillcc'tii'n will take him to Salt Lake (’its nc St wecl io hov him the V Their report av pi clecj maki ng spe cificrecommendationx but Popcnoe in a telephone interview counseled' women seeking husbands to ‘‘take ' V'Ointo consideration the guy's i haid-foiig- ! ht : V-sa- 1 See MARRIAGE on A12 Quick read Definition of the : ! Parker's-resignatib- - '’- ! - 1 Brent StevensHerald Journal A sure sign summer Week : has arrived in Cache Jenna Georgeson enjoys an Aggie ice crearrv cone Wednesday afternoon on the campus of Utah State University the warm temperatures are expected to linger' ' through the weekend ' Three-year-ol- d ' :' ! ropes'Wyatt said the campaign was verv intense hut remained clean - ! A closer look at words in the news flotilla n 1 a small fleet 2 a fleet of boats or small ships 3 US Navy a unit of consisting of two or more squadrons ' destroyers or smaller vessels —Webster's New World Dictionery Third College Edition People Index Following are some of the local names that appear in today's Henld Journal: Dave Welch (A3) Frank Roskelley (A3) Doyle Geddes (A3) Anna Mae Hayball (A4) Lynn P Eskelson (A4) Jason Dallas Holmes (AID) Jacob W Thomas (A10) J D Ray (A10) Cody Creech (Cl ) Andrea Howql (Cl ) Derek Simmons (Cl) Thomas Schmidt (B3) McKay Horsely (B3) Devin Slorah (B3) Index wwwhjnewscom 0001 HE -- See CONCEDE bn A 12 Gordon B Hinckley among 13 Utah man honored with medal of freedom breaks record on Jeopardy! Staff and wire reports President Bush on Wednesday honored 3 people — including the president of the LDS Church the pope a golf legend and an actress the president called America's “sweetheart” — with the Presidential Freedom In the East Room at the White House Bush and fiFst lady ' Laura Bush awarded the recipients the highest civilian honor for their accomplishments in culture politics science sports and business Senator Orrin Hatch attended the ceremony and issued a statement saying that LDS Church President Gordon B Hinckley deserves the honor more than anyone especially on his 94th birthday “He has stood as a beacon of decency and service throughPresident Hinckley has played a key role in out his life advancing the cause of religious freedom in societies that have never known the concept He is a great man and it gratifies me to see another great man — President Bush — honor him on his birthday of all days” the statement reads Hatch also noted that Hinckley has traveled the world representing freedom brotherhood peace and the sanctity of life Arnold Palmer winner of 92 golf championships 1 I h) See MEDAL on All SALT LAKE CTTY CAP Murray man i the new Jeopardy ! giant hav ing picketed nearly half a nullum Jol larv And he's going I'm iiumc Ken Jenningv 30 wj seen on his Huh straight Jeopardy ! episixlc Wednesday a day after No 15 brought him another SI 5200 Before Wednesday "s show Iun total u innings hhI at S4S(l50 -about S3(K)(XXI mote than Tom Walsh a Washington DC man who set the previous record during a seven-da- y run in January Walsh's streak came several A ' AP photo President Bush presents Gordon B Hinckley with the Presidential Medal of Freedom the nation's highest civil award during a ceremony in the East Room of the White House on Wednesday Hinckley is president of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- y Saints who has served in church leadership since the 1930s ‘ See JEOPARDY on A12 3 - |