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Show K. THE DAILY HERALD, (www.HaATheHetald.com), Page D4 Prow, Utah, Sunday, May 28, 2000 BENSON The Daily Herald SALT LAKE CITY compounds that could conduct electricity. "Then it came to my luiiiu that another property of metals can be magnet tech electronics, you don't want to put molten iron on it. So a device's magnets usuoilly Heed to bs nicinu factured separately and added later," he said. "What we've brought to the game are magnets we can make at relatively low Chemist Joel S. Miller was honored by the world's atoms, such as oxygen. In molecule-baselargest scientific soeietyr-- ism, he said. 1 asked magnets, I for pioneering developcould whether use the myself unpaired electrons are ment of molecule-basein a different orbital molecular chemistry to to which surrounding atoms magnets, materials that make magnetic yet materials." That contribute as well as protemperatures." require less energy to vide structure. make and are potentially Magnets are hidden but reduces energy requiremore versatile than metalMiller said he played indispensable components ments during processing, lic magnets. with a chemistry set as a of televisions, computers, which lowers costs. He the electric motors and a host of received Unlike metals, molecule-base- boy but didn't really considAmerican Chemical Society other products and systems. magnets can be dis- er a career in the field until Award in the Chemistry of The average car has about solved in solvents and cast he took chemistry in high Materials at the Society's 20magnets in. it," Miller as thin films. That means it .school..;. Then. I decided national meeting in San pointed out. Manufacturing may be possible to integrate that's where the fun was," Francisco in March. their manufacture with the he said. magnets based on metals The ACS Award in Miller, professor of chem- typically iron and oxides of manufacture of the device of itself. also new at the iron introduces It Chemistry of Materials is require high temperistry University sponsored by E.I. du Pont Utah, started his career in atures. properties and. applications, de- Nemours- - and- - Co o- said Miller, studying fiConventional magnetism Wilmington, Delaware. ne w class of plastic-likwith some delicate high d non-metall- ic Continued from D3 arises from the unpaired electrons around metal atoms, which are sometimes held in position by other while he served an LDS mission. rLiua vuS Ctuicu ii J a man of moral courage" while serving as Secretary of Agriculture. At Ezra's suggestion, U.S. President Dwight D. Eisenhower d instituted prayer at cabinet meetings. "Father had a sense of humor," Reed says and relates a tour of a farm d .uBut-ifyou're.-WQrk- -- -- ing e Elder Jensen presides over Northeast , The Daily Herald i Elder Jay E. Jensen, of Mapleton, is president of the North America Northeast Area with respon-- ' sibility for 271,000 members of the LDS Church in the PROVO area. Elder Jensen was called e church service June 6, 1992, as a member of the Second Quorum of the Seventy of the LDS Church. He was called to. the First Quorum of the Seventy April to full-tim- rrize-wmnrn- roses cnosen g Three roses have been named winners for 2001 by Rose the Miniatures are among the most versatile of roses classes, ideal for lining walkways, growing in containers or accenting formal rose beds. John Walden hybridized Sun Sprinkles by combining Yellow Jacket with an unnamed seedling. GET OUTSIDE Selections (AARS1 They are Glowing Peace, Sun Sprinkles and Marmalade Skies. AARS selections are always on the top wish list of every dedicated gardener.' Charlie Huecker, AARS Bear Creek Gardens, Inc., is the introducer. The Beatles once envisioned a world with Marmalade Skies, but they probably never dreamed it could come true in their own backyards. Now, gardeners across the country can experience the fantasy of Marmalade Skies, one of the three AARS winners. f Brilliant tangerine orange blooms engulf Marmalade Skies from beginning to end of the ' blooming season. The three AARS winners will be available for the 2001 planting season. Each AARS winner was evaluated for 15 traits, including disease resistance, hardiness, color and novelty in test gardens across the United States for two years. president, said the three AARS introductions for 2001 are all exceptional in every way. "AARS is dedicated to introducing and promoting truly exceptional roses," he said. Josephine Zimmerman grance, completing a package that stands out in any garden and commands Glowing Peace is outin a family tradistanding I 1995. tion. It is named after its Before his call, he was" grandparent Peace, which director of scriptures coordis the world's most ination and oversaw all renowned rose, so it as translation, publication and some big shoes to fill. distribution of the scripIts large, round buds tures. open to reveal full, three-incHe served an LDS blooms featuring 26 to to Mission TexasNew 42 golden-yelloand cantalMexico. In the Church oupe-orange blended he petals. Deep, glossy green Education System, trained prospective semi- foliage serves as a backnary teachers before he vas drop for the luminous called as a mission president blooms that gives way to of the Columbia California stunning, burgundy fall Mission for three years. color. Elder Jensen was born in Glowing Peace, a round, Mapleton; he and his wife, bushy grandiflora, grows to Lonna Lee, are parents of 4 feet by 3 feet and is resistsix children and have 12 ant to disease. The rose exhibits a light tea fra- grandchildren. attention. The famed French house of Meilland hybridized this variety from a combination of Sun King and Roxane. Glowing Peace is introduced in the United States by the Conard-PylCompany. Sun Sprinkles, only the fifth miniature ever to win AARS honors, the first since 1993, bursts intf life early and often. Its blazing, yellow blooms can add life to any landscape. An excellent variety of disease resistance, Sun Sprinkles produces bright yellow blooms' against a backdrop of petite, dark green, glossy foliage. e h w Master Gardener Josephine Zimmerman has been writing a garden col- umn for 20 years. She can be reached by JZIMM UTAH- - that the press accompa- nied. One of the media peo ple asked, referring to Ezra, "Do we have another cabinet member who doesn't know how to farm?" In the dairy barn, when Ezra sat down to milk a Touchin, Ockey Teresa Touchin and Mark J.uneJ3r-2000- Dckey,-haYfi-chos- , to be married in the Salt Lake Temple. There will be a reception that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Timpview First Ward Chapel, 865 W. 1000 N. Orem. Friends and family are invited to attend. Teresa is the daughter of Kenny and Lily Touchin of Kirkland, N.M. She received her A.S. degree from UVSC and is currently attending BYU with a full scholarship in psychology and dental hygiene. Mark is the son of Daron and Pat Ockey of Orem. He graduated from Mountain View High School and LDS Seminary and served in the Albuquerque New Mexico Mission. Mark is employed he asked cow; rpress-pe- r son to come closer; he sprayed him with milk. Life magazine captured it in a photo and carried it as its Picture of the Week. Karen Hoag can reached at khoagheraldextra.com. be or 344-254- 2 IlypnoBirthing Childbirth in a comfortable, relaxed, and serene state. Aaron Aldridge, C.Ht. 224-578- 0 . Glass Therma with WindowsDoors in Orem. The couple will live in Orem. mm Did Stevens, Steinkopf Mary L. Stevens and Richard J. Steinkopf will be married on Saturday, June 3, 2000, in the Mt. Timpanogos Temple. you read yours today? All friends and relatives are invited to celebrate with them at an open house that evening from 6 to 8 p.m. at the LDS chapel located at THIDAHY HERALD , , . 500 South 600 West, Orem, at internet. Utah. No gifts please. TUNE GKIAT CTETGMXR SIHF1C1 00 0 1 FOR ALL CLASSES. YOU MUST FOR MORE INFORMATION. CALL Bring your discarded auto or truck tire, wtU show you how to make it Into something useful and jwi life porch and patio accessories, a swln hcw-hoU- e Mitdeider Intermediate Idea Garden Workshop -- Vegetable Gardening Class Wiiliw Cookingjwith the Chef-SunjSalads Designing withontainers Willow Wrfkshop Workshop garden borders and containers. 4 Mitdeider ntermediate fegetable Garaening Class Oast class until Fall) Hi I Landscape Design osnraCj' S i Idea Garden Craft Workshop -Tiretr'afting Square Foot Mitdeider Inrmediate VegetableJardening 3 Gardening" Class (Free, call IB Candle,Making f Workshop-Creat- ine a Cutting Workshop 11 Gafderj Soap Making MitdeierWpnediate Workshop -- fegetable Gardening Class Idea Garden Workshop -- r LandiapTBbsign 12 i' Clas Sqilare Fcjol Gardening Class (Free, Mitdeider Intermediate Vegetable Gardening jciassj call WingedFjjends: & Birdsj Butterflies 16 Hummingbirds Miuleider Intermediate Vegetable Gardening Class FafflieisDay f. r Golf Greats 't J ClampipTis 26 H J I .' 3003 N. Thanksgiving Way L Landscape De'sign Square jfct Gardening Class (Free, OUR Lehi, Utah 84043 Mittterdet Intermediate Nfegetabje Oardlning Mon.- - $T:00a.m. to Dusk Fri. Mon.-Sa- t. ' IDEA GARDEN SHOP ' 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Mon.-Sa- t. s. Orlens Julyi.2000 Sadf.fe?Vli"lP:m-.- . For mdre infbrmatiori call: 1 - 801 - 768 - 2300 '.' ? c,j w " - f t Dinosaur Museum Opens July I: The North American Museum of Ancient life, launches Phase 1 of a 2 ohase ODenins with an Extreme Screen lwerks Theater featurint "Alaska,".?;'' : a cafe, exhibit hall and gift shop. Watch for more details, THANKSGIVING POINT IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. 1. if ;f,:j Thanksgiving Garden IsVijS Thanksgiving Garden Opens July 1 The spectacular each with its own theme: The Rose Garden, Monet Garden,.talian Sff gardens Secret Garden, Butterfly Garden, Visu Garden Parterre. GaraW.and'V; " Children Discovery Garden. Watch for details about UtahV newest viitor attraction.; 7:00 a.m. to Dusk V Challenge: The 2000 Champions Challenge is June 19 and 20 at the Thanksgiving Point Golf Club. Johnny Miller, Jack Nicklaus, Sergio Garcia, Craig Stadler, Billy Casper, Lee Trevino, Tom Kite, Dave Stockton and Hale Irwin will compete In an scramble for a purse worth more than $600,000. Tickets available at SmithTix o v' series Garden, - r Dinosauf Museum 30 or at Thanksgiving Point (801) Mon.-Sa- t. GOLF COURSE 3:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. Fri. ta Sat. - 25 Mitdeider Intermediate Champions ANIMAL PARK Mon.-Thur- 11 HIGHLIGHTS S 1:00 a.m.'to 2:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m.. to 9:00 p.m 1 Idea Garden Workshop -English Cflttage'fcardens VegetaMefl&rdenlng Class call,80I-78i-.sb2- GARDEN WALt RESTAURANT AlpineHighland Exit (287) fegetabk Gardening LandsipeNDeiign Class 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. J Fot Gardening Class (Free, call GARDEN! EMPORIUM INSTITUTE Squa're Champibnichallenge Challenge r. Mittleidftlntefmediate rifeaaftifig Inie I. Craft Workshop- -, Golf Greats ' i?. i . own Memorial uayresavuies: uuiaoor oieaiuasi w uie tunc vmiuw iiuui imii.; Barbecue at the Rose Garden from noon to 6 p.m. FREE Ice Cream Eating Contest at ,;.3p.m if ' ,jj -- LrA 1 1 |
