Vol. 57 - No. 22 June 27, 2003 Scientists Demonstrate New Way American Nuclear Society To Control Chemical Reactions Awards BNL’s Bob Bari obert Bari, a senior physicist in nuclear reactor safety, and I appreci- Rthe Energy Sciences & Technol- ate Brookhaven’s continued support ogy Department, was presented with of such programs.” the 2003 American Nuclear Society Bari has been involved in the de- (ANS) “Tommy” Thompson Award, sign and safety assessments of com- which is sponsored by the ANS plex, high-technology facilities since Nuclear Installation Safety Division. he joined BNL in 1974. He has worked Bari received the prize, a plaque and on projects and issues regarding a monetary award, at the ANS annual nuclear safety and nonproliferation meeting held in San Diego, June 4. technologies, nuclear waste manage- The award was estab- ment, development of advanced

lished in 1980 nuclear reactors, and other related Roger Stoutenburgh technologies. During the 1980s, at the request of the Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC), Bari created and led a team of experts in probabilistic risk assess-

ment. This team expanded risk assess- D8070503 ment methodologies in areas of im- Zhen Song portance to the safety of nuclear power plants. In addition, Bari led a four-laboratory team in a year-long sing a low-temperature scanning trolled by tuning the parameters of the evaluation of the impact of fuel en- Utunneling microscope (STM) to tunneling electrons: the electronic cur- richment on the performance of the “tweak” the vibrations of individual rent and energy.” Advanced Neutron Source, formerly molecules selectively, scientists have Above a certain threshold energy, the planned for operation at Oak Ridge demonstrated a new way to directly in- tunneling electrons induced one mode National Laboratory. His current re- fluence the outcome of chemical reac- of molecular vibration that resulted in a search involves energy resources, na- tions. The ability to exert such control movement of the ammonia molecules to tional security, and reliability of the may one day allow scientists to elimi- new positions on the copper surface. national electrical grid. nate unwanted by-products or selectively Below the threshold, the electrons in- Bari earned an A.B. in physics in produce end products with potential duced a different mode of vibration that 1965 from Rutgers University and a commercial value. allowed the ammonia molecules to com- Ph.D. from Brandeis University in As described in the May 29, 2003, is- pletely disassociate from the copper. 1970. At BNL, he chaired the former sue of Nature, Zhen Song of the Chemis- “We can select a particular reaction 10-138-92 Department of Advanced Technology try Department, while working with col- pathway by adjusting the electronic tun- and served as the Interim Associate laborators at the Fritz-Haber-Institut neling current and energy,” Song said. Laboratory Director for Energy, Envi- (FHI) der Max-Planck-Gesellschaft in Ber- This is the first example of using STM ronment & National Security. lin, Germany, used the technique to in- in mode-selective chemistry, a field that A fellow of the ANS, Bari has vestigate the desorption of ammonia has previously been dominated by laser in memory served on its board of directors and molecules from a copper surface. This re- techniques. Using STM, the study of the Roger Stoutenburgh of Theos J. Thompson, is a past chair of the ANS planning search was a collaboration among scien- reaction mechanism can be achieved a pioneer who defined world reac- committee. He now chairs all risk tists at the FHI, the Consejo Superior de with very low power irradiation, and the tor safety. Bari is cited “for his out- standards development activities Investigaciones Científicas, Spain, the monitoring of the reaction is limited to standing contributions to the field of sponsored by the ANS. He has served Universit Paul Sabatier, France, and BNL. a single molecule. This approach is nuclear installation safety and his as president of the International As- By detecting and controlling the tun- complementary to the conventional la- outstanding wisdom and direction to sociation for Probabilistic Safety As- neling electrons running between tip ser techniques used in the study of key elements of the world of nuclear sessment & Management, and he and sample, STM techniques enable sci- mode-selective chemistry. safety activities.” was also a member of the board of entists not only to measure the structure “It would be interesting to extend this “For almost 30 years I have been directors for the Long Island Mu- of materials on an atomic level, but also methodology to more complex pro- part of the Brookhaven team that de- seum of Science & Technology and to manipulate molecules individually on cesses,” said Song. “For example, one velops methods and performs proba- the Long Island Forum for Technol- the substrate. could search for strategies to control and bilistic risk assessments for a wide ogy. Bari has lectured internation- “We selected a chemisorbed ammo- enhance reactivity at surfaces through range of nuclear technologies,” said ally on risk assessment and nuclear nia molecule on a copper surface under the discovery of new reaction pathways Bari. “I am proud to be part of the safety, and authored more than 100 the microscope and used the tip of the that are inaccessible via classical ‘thermal’ worldwide collaboration that estab- papers and reports in these areas. STM to excite vibrations of the mol- chemistry.” — Karen McNulty Walsh lished, implemented, and maintains — Jane Koropsak ecule,” said Song. “We found that the See also www.bnl.gov/bnlweb/pubaf/pr/ motion of the molecule can be con- 2003/bnlpr052803b.htm. SBU Student Researcher at BNL Selected to Meet Nobel Laureates aul Lawrence, a graduate student at kinds of protein-protein interactions that which is managed by ORAU for DOE. respond to radiation medical emergen- PStony Brook University who is con- might one day yield novel approaches for The Oak Ridge Institute for Science cies, support national security and emer- ducting research at BNL, has been selected protein imaging or drug delivery. and Education (ORISE) is a DOE facility gency preparedness, and educate the by DOE as one of 18 outstanding research In nominating Lawrence for the focusing on scientific initiatives to re- next generation of scientists. ORISE is participants to attend the 53rd interna- honor of attending the Nobel laureates’ search health risks from occupational managed by ORAU. tional convention of Nobel laureates in meeting, Freimuth said, “Paul has a lively hazards, assess environmental cleanup, — Karen McNulty Walsh Lindau, Germany, June 30 - July 4, 2003. and inquiring mind. He is a representa- Lawrence, who is working toward a tive of the very best young scientists any- Ph.D. in molecular genetics and microbi- where that are involved in DOE-sup- ology, will be participating in activities ported research.” with Nobel laureates relating to biology DOE participants are joining 10 other and medicine. Since 1951, Nobel laureates students to represent the United States, in chemistry, physics, and physiology/ and more than 400 other international medicine have annually convened in students at the convention. The other Lindau to have open and informal meet- students representing the United States ings with students and young researchers are sponsored by Oak Ridge Associated from around the world. Universities (ORAU), the U.S. Army Cen- “I’m overwhelmed and excited about ter for Health Promotion and Preventive this remarkable opportunity to interact Medicine, and the University of Arizona.

with Nobel laureates and to meet other Participants are traveling to Washing- Roger Stoutenburgh graduate students from across the United ton, D.C., for a meeting at DOE head- States and around the world,” said quarters on June 27, before departing for Lawrence. “I’m very grateful to the De- Germany. More information on the partment of Energy for offering me this meeting is available at: www.orau.gov/ incredible experience.” orise/edu/lindau2003. The Web site and

Lawrence is currently working under travel arrangements for all participants D0350603 the guidance of Paul Freimuth in the Biol- are being administered by the Oak Ridge Paul Lawrence ogy Department, investigating particular Institute for Science and Education, The Bulletin June 27, 2003

Calendar BNL Awarded as Family-Friendly Employer of Laboratory Events he Family and Children’s Family and Children’s Association. on-site child care center, college perwork, Family and Children’s Association, a human ser- Said Foster, “Brookhaven has scholarships for employees’ Association representatives visit • The BERA Sales Office is located in T Berkner Hall and is open weekdays from 9 vices network with more than been a family-friendly work- children, an employee assis- each place of work to assess it a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information on BERA events, contact Andrea Dehler, Ext. 20 locations on Long Island, has place long before it was fashion- tance program that offers pro- in comparison with others. 3347; or Chris Carter, Ext. 2873. chosen BNL as a winner of the able to be one. We have culti- fessional counseling services, “We took them to visit the •Additional information for Hospitality 2003 Long Island Family- vated a willingness to listen to maternity and paternity leave, on-site Child Development Committee events can be found at the Lollipop House and the laundry in the apartment area. Friendly Employer Award. Four our employees to understand sick leave for family illness, and Center, where Deborah O’Neill • The Recreation Building (Rec. Hall) is companies received this honor, what it is they need to allow periodic surveys or reviews of [CDC Director] showed them located in the apartment area. • Contact names are provided for most one in each of four categories; them to combine their respon- employees’ needs. Also, there around and arranged for them events for more information. the Lab won in the category of sibilities to family with their are numerous recreational clubs to meet parents who work at the • Calendar events flagged with an asterisk nonprofit organization with scientific endeavors.” and activities for employees and Lab,” explained Blenn. (*) have an accompanying story in this week’s Bulletin. more than 200 employees. Among the services and ben- their families. The representatives also met Barbara Blenn, Community In- efits Foster listed at BNL are: an After receiving the initial pa- with Christine Carter, Quality of — EACH WEEK — volvement, Life and Recre- Weekdays: Free English for Speakers Education, ation Supervi- of Other Languages Classes Government sor, to learn Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced classes. Various times. All are welcome. Learn English, and Public Af- about BERA make friends. See www.bnl.gov/esol/schedule. fairs, saw a no- clubs and other html for schedule. Jen Lynch, Ext. 4894. Mon., Tues., & Thurs.: Kickboxing tice about the advantages em- $5 per class. Mon. & Thurs. noon-1 p.m. in the award and de- ployees are of- gym; Tues., 5:15-6:15 p.m. in the gym; Thurs., cided to enter fered at the Lab. 5:15-6:15 p.m. in Brookhaven Ctr. Registration is required. Christine Carter, Ext. 2873. Brookhaven “I was very Mon., Thurs., & Fri.: Tai Chi Lab. “We have pleased to hear Noon- 12:45 p.m., Brookhaven Center North Room. Adam Rusek, Ext. 5830 or [email protected]. so many ben- that BNL was Mondays: BNL Dance Club Ballroom, efits here that I being consid- Latin & Swing Practice thought we’d ered for the 5:30-7 p.m. North Ballroom, Brookhaven Cen- have a good award,” said ter, except Lab holidays. Jean Logan, [email protected] or Ext. 4391. chance of being Carter. “Where Tuesdays: Welcome Coffee selected,” she else can you 10-11:30 a.m. Rec. Hall. Hospitality event. Come and meet friends. The first Tuesday of every month said. So Blenn golf, go to the is special for Lab newcomers and leaving guests. contacted Em- farmer’s mar- Hospitality Chair Monique de la Beij, 399-7656. ployee Rela- ket, play soc- Tuesdays: BNL Music Club Noon, North Room, Brookhaven Center. Come tions Manager cer, swim, and hear live music. Joe Vignola, Ext. 3846. Susan Foster of exercise during Tuesdays: Singles Club the Human Re- lunch? It’s im- 5:15 p.m., Brookhaven Center. Contact: Jean, Ext. 4391. sources & Occu- portant to be Tuesdays: BNL Dance Club Individual pational Medi- reminded on & Couples instruction cine Division, occasion what 5-11 p.m. North Ballroom, Brookhaven Center. Ron and they sub- a great place Ondrovic, [email protected] or Ext. 4553. Accepting the award at a luncheon and seminar in Garden City are (from left) Deborah O’Neill, Child Tuesdays: Toastmasters mitted the in- Development Center, and Juanita McKinney, BNL, whose child attends the CDC; Susan Foster, Human BNL is to work.” 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month , 5:30 formation re- Resources & Occupational Medicine Division, Barbara Blenn and Kathy Geiger, Community Involve- —Diane p.m., Bldg. 463, room 160. Guests, visitors quested by the Greenberg always welcome. www.bnl.gov/bera/activi- ment, Education, Government and Public Affairs, and Christine Carter, Quality of Life and Recreation. ties/toastmstrs/default.htm. Tuesdays & Thursdays: Aerobics 5:15-6:30 p.m., $4 per class. Rec. Hall. Pat Flood, Ext 7886. Summer Sunday BNL Tours, 7/13 - 8/24 Tuesdays & Thursdays: Aqua Aerobics 5:15-6:15 p.m. Christine Carter, Ext 5090. NL’s annual Summer Sunday Tours will begin on July 13 and BWIS Invites BNL Wednesdays: On-Site Play Group Bcontinue for seven Sundays until August 24, with exciting in- Reception, Chasman Scholarship Presentation, 7/10 10 a.m.-noon. Rec. Hall. An infant/toddler teractive exhibits and an inside look at a different Lab facility each drop-in event. Parents meet while children Brookhaven Women in Science (BWIS) invites the BNL play. Svetlana Agafonova, 205-5065. week. Admission is free, and no reservations are needed, but to be community — employees, facility users, visitors, guests, and Wednesdays: Farmer’s Market admitted on site, all visitors age 16 and over must bring photo ID. their families — to a summer reception and presentation of 11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., Berkner Hall parking lot Every Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., visitors will see: Wednesdays: Weight Watchers the Renate W. Chasman Scholarship for Women, on Thurs- Noon-1 p.m. Michael Thorn, Ext. 8612. • “Brain Matters,” a hands-on exhibit on the brain, with skill-testing “brain day, July 10, at 5:15 p.m., in the Physics Seminar Lounge, Wednesdays: Yoga Practice twisters” to solve. Produced by the Oregon Museum of Science & In- Bldg. 510. dustry, funded by the National Institutes of Health Noon-1 p.m., Brookhaven Center. Free. Ila Refreshments will be served. For more information, call Campbell, Ext. 2206. • “Whiz Bang Science Show,” with new special effects, at Wednesdays: Open Chess Night 10:30 a.m., 12 noon, 1:30 p.m., and 3 p.m. Children and adults can learn Loralie Smart, Ext. 2425. 5-8 p.m., Rec. Hall. Christine Carter, basic scientific principles by watching lively, interactive demonstrations Ext. 5090. at this fun show Wednesdays: Exercise 101 • Poster on the 2002 Nobel Prize in Physics won by BNL scientist Ray Davis 5:15-6 p.m., Rec. Hall. $4 per class or $35 for 10 classes. Stretching, low-impact aerobics, • Camp Upton Historical Collection: memorabilia from World Wars I & II. 2002-2003 Racquetball Champs and other exercises. Pat Flood, Ext 7886. The schedule for visiting featured Lab facilities is as follows: Fridays: Family Swim Night 7/13 - Chemistry 5-8 p.m. at the BNL Pool. $5 per family. 7/20 - Energy & Environment & Weather Fridays: BNL Social & Cultural Club 7/27 - Family Fun Day 6-9 p.m, North Ballroom, Brookhaven Ctr., dance lessons, 9-11:30 p.m. general dancing. 8/3 - National Synchrotron Light Source, Nanoscience Rudy Alforque, Ext. 4733, [email protected]. 8/10 - Magnet Division Fridays: Jiu Jitsu Club 8/17 - Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider (RHIC) 6-7 p.m. in the gym. All levels, ages 6 and 8/24 - Fire, Security & Plant Engineering above. $10 per class. Tom, Ext. 4556. For more information, call (631) 344-2651.

June is Gay Pride Concert at BNL, 7/25 Roger Stoutenburgh Month A display commemorating gay pride is Featuring Sam Taylor, Wolfe set up in the Berkner Hall lobby. For more information, see www.bnl.gov/ he BNL Music Club and the Long Island Blues Society are spon- bera/activities/globe. Tsoring a blues concert, “Soaring with the Bluz,” at Berkner Hall on Friday, July 25, 8-11 p.m. Featuring Sam “Bluzman” Taylor and — THIS WEEKEND — the band Wolfe, the concert is open to the public. All visitors age D0960503 16 and over must bring a photo ID to be admitted on site. Saturday, 6/28 Sam Taylor’s career in music spans more than forty years. A star performer at festivals around the country, Taylor started out as a This year’s high-point winners of the BERA Racquetball Club relax Hospitality Committee Picnic after a successful season, each having won a mug decorated with gospel singer and then turned to the blues. A Blues Hall of Fame 6 p.m. at the Gazebo in the apartment the BNL Racquetball trademark. Congratulations go to: (seated) Bob inductee, Taylor has played with The Isley Brothers and Otis area. The Hospitality Committee in- Marascia, club president, and Diana Votruba; (standing, from left) vites the Lab community, family and Redding, and he toured with before they came to the friends to an early Fourth of July pic- Frank Karl, Domenick Milidantri, Rich DeRocher, Richie Anderson, nic. Participants are asked to bring a U.S. He has written music for Elvis Presley and , Ron Prwivo, Izzy Garcia, Joe Scaduto, and Gene Van Buren. Missing dish to share with six to eight people. among other well-known artists. from the picture are: Lou Addessi, Dave Gassner, Eric Kramer, Lora There will be games for the children. Wolfe, led by guitarist Todd Wolfe, plays experimental blues Kramer, and Mike Schaeffer. For information, call Hospitality Chair Monique de la Beij, 399-7656. with a rock edge. Besides Todd Wolfe, who was former lead guitar- ist for Grammy-winner from 1992 to 1998, band Wanted, Family Art for ‘Bring A Pic,’ 7/27 — NEXT WEEK — members include Eric Massimino on bass, Dave Hollingsworth on This year, during the “Family Fun Day” Summer Sunday event on drums, and John Cree on percussion. Performing Wolfe originals July 27 (see above, left) the BNL Art Society will hold a sidewalk art Tuesday, 7/1 and reworked blues pieces, the band hones the music into its own exhibit. BNL employees, retirees, visitors, guests, facility users, and style. Wolfe has shared the bill with many well-known perform- their families are all invited to “Bring A Pic,” that is, any artwork in BERA Bridge Club 7 p.m., Brookhaven Center. Morris ers, including , The Allman Brothers Band, Blues Trav- a frame, ready for hanging, to be hooked onto easels in the show, Strongson, Ext. 4192, [email protected]. eler, The Neville Brothers, and Jimmy Vaughan. which will be from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children’s work will be very Tickets for the concert will be available from Tuesday, July 1, at welcome. Those who would like to bring a larger display and hang it the BERA Sales Office in Berkner Hall, at $15 per person. They must on their own stands may do so. To bring-a-pic — or several pics — be bought in advance; no tickets will be sold at the door. For more contact Robert Chrien, [email protected] or Ext. 3903, or Liz Seubert, information, call 631 344-3846, or send an e-mail to [email protected]. lseubert@ bnl.gov or Ext. 2346. Thank You Volunteers The Bulletin Jim Ablett, Andy Ackerman, June 27, 2003 Jay Adams, Harold Ade, David Alexoff, Marcia Allocco, Maureen Anderson, Michael Stress and Eating Summer Science Explorations Anerella, Dario Arena, Ketevi Lunch & Learn Talk, 7/15 Calendar Science Camp for Elementary School Scientists Assamagen, Lawrence Bachman, Chris Bade, Mei Bai, On Tuesday, July 15, from (continued) All BNLers are invited to register their children in BNL’s Gary Barnett, Ken Batchelor, noon to 1 p.m. in Berkner Hall, Deborah Bauer, Ron Beauman, Wednesday, 7/2 Summer Science Explorations Program, which is organized a “Lunch & Learn” seminar on Joanne Beebe-Wang, William ASAP Barbecue by the Lab’s Science Museum. The three-day summer camp Behrens, Marsha Belford, how stress affects eating behav- will be held from Tuesday to Thursday, August 12-14, from 5 p.m. at the gazebo by the softball fields. Carol Bell, Marquerite Belt- ior will be sponsored by the Sponsored by BNL’s Association of Stu- 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and will provide students who are enter- Tonjes, Patricia Bender, Human Resources & Occupa- dents and Postdocs (ASAP). All ASAP ing the 4th, 5th, and 6th grade the opportunity to have Carmen Benkovitz, Drew tional Medicine Division. members welcome. There will be food, hands-on experience in environmental research and field Bennett, Robert Bennett, fun, sports, and music. To RSVP or to vol- Lonnie Berman, Nicole Candice Bolbach of CIGNA Be- unteer with set-up and event coordina- study, exploration of the mysteries of the sun, program in- Bernholc, Robert Beuhler, Rich havioral Health, a licensed psy- tion, contact Rainer Soika at soika@ teraction with members of BNL’s scientific staff, and more. Biscardi, Les Bland, Barbara bnl.gov. For more information about chotherapist and life coach, will ASAP, see www2.bnl.gov/asap/. Space is limited to 30 students, so register your child early Blenn, Michael Blewitt, Lisa give the seminar. by contacting the Science Museum Program, Ext. 4495. Chil- Boice, Peter Bond, Jerald Thursday, 7/3, Friday, 7/4 Bond, Christine Brakel, Blair Bolbach will focus on the dren must attend all three days, and the parents of partici- Bromley, Ralph Brown, cues that trigger poor nutri- Lab Holidays pating children are welcome also. Margaret Brown, Bruce tional choices, the five chal- In observance of Independence Day, Brunschwig, Charlotte Buck, lenges to nutritious eating, and the Lab will close on July 3 and 4. The on-site Teachers Federal Credit Union Terrence Buck, Deana “self-care” tools for nutrition. Farmer’s Market Hospitality Picnic, 6/28 Buckallew, Tom Burke, will open as usual on July 3. No Bulle- Thomas Butcher, Diane Each attendee will be provided tin will be printed on 7/4. The Farmer’s Market is held The Hospitality Committee Cabelli, Wolfgang Caliebe, with a brown-bag lunch and a every Wednesday, 11:30 a.m.- invites the Lab community, Peter Cameron, Sheryl Carey, chance to win a door-prize. — WEEK OF 7/7 1:30 p.m., on the lawn in front family and friends to an early Charles Carlson, Larry Carr, Registration is required. To of Berkner Hall. Homemade Fourth of July picnic on Satur- Tameka Carter, Richard Thursday, 7/10 Casella, Victor Cassella, Susan attend, fill in the form sent to pies, cakes, cookies, and breads; day, June 28, at 6 p.m. at the ga- Cataldo, Linda Cavaliere, Bill each employee and return it to Community Advisory Council Meeting potted flowers, vegetables and zebo located in the apartment Chaloupka, Chris Channing, Linda Rundlett, Ext. 5126, Bldg. 6:30 p.m., Bldg. 490, Large Conference herbs; as well as crafts are avail- area. Participants are asked to William Christie, Michael 185, by Tuesday, July 8. Room. Open to the public. For more in- able. If you have suggestions on Clancy, Jr., Tom Clifford, Jen formation, see http://www.bnl.gov/ bring a dish to share with six to community/CAC.htm. ways to improve the market, or Clodius, LaRosa Collins, Kay eight people. There will be games Conkling, Nick Contos, Lance know of someone who would for the children. For information, Cooley, Melvyn Cowgill, Safety Makes Sense Sunday, 7/13 like to participate, call Erin call Hospitality Chair Monique de Michael Creutz, Carol Creutz, *Hispanic Heritage Club Summer Social The following tip comes from Rogers, Ext. 8481. la Beij, 399-7656. Carl Czajkowski, John Noon-6 p.m., gazebo. All are invited. See Dabrowski, Brenda Daniels, BNL’s Environment, Safety, Health notice, page 2. Carmen Narvaez, Ext. Jeanne D’Ascoli, Mary Daum, & Quality Directorate. 3254, or [email protected], or Yvette Hispanic Heritage Salsa Picnic, 7/13 Peter Daum, Zbignew Dauter, Malavet-Blum, [email protected]. Mark Davis, Sally Dawson, Stay focused on your driving All are invited to the Hispanic Heritage Club Summer Joseph DeLong, Joe DePace, is the message of an article in — WEEK OF 7/14 Social, “Salsa Picnic,” which will be held on Sunday, July 13, David Derryberry, Stephen the July/August Car & Travel from noon to 6 p.m. at the BNL gazebo near the ballfields. Dewey, Linda Di Pierro, Magazine, “MYOB for Safety,” Avraham Dilmanian, Louis Tuesday, 7/15 Accommodations will be made for picnickers to barbecue at which reports on “distracted- DiMauro, Yu-Shin Ding, Gail Stress/Eating Workshop the grounds — bring your own food and beverage. Music Donoghue, Ted D’Ottavio, driver” crashes. Noon-1 p.m. , Berkner Hall. The Human will be provided by the club’s own “DJ Alex” — bring instru- Angelika Drees, Axel Drees, According to a Virginia Com- Resources & Occupational Medicine Di- ments and dancing feet. Athletes will be able to join in softball, John Dunn, Mary Durham, monwealth University study, vision will sponsor a “Lunch & Learn” Frank Dusek, Ove Dyling, Don volleyball, and a horseshoe game. There will be musical chairs, rubbernecking, fatigue, scenery- seminar. Registration required. See no- Elliott, Ann Emrick, Andrea tice, page 2. Linda Rundlett, Ext. 5126. face painting, and a dance contest for the children. Epple, Thomas Ernest, John gazing, attending to children For more information, contact Carmen Narvaez, Ext. 3254, Escallier, Veronica Evans, and/or pets, and adjusting the Wednesday, 7/16 or [email protected], or Yvette Malavet-Blum, [email protected]. Patricia Fachini, Martin Fallier, sound system all beat cell Verizon Wireless Demo Linda Feierabend, Cora phones as causes of traffic Feliciano, Rick Fernow, Ruth 11 a.m.-2 p.m., Berkner Hall. A repre- crashes. sentative from Verizon will present Fernow, Peter Ferrara, Richard BNLers with special rates on wireless Benefit Notes Ferrieri, Steve Ferrone, BNL employees can access products and services. Harry Camp- For more information, contact the Benefits Office, Human Resources Charles Finfrock, Les the 150-word article through bell, 516-458-9122. Fishbone, Greg Flett, Particia the Lab’s Intranet at http:// Noon Recital Division, Bldg. 185, Ext. 2877, Ext. 5126, or call (800) 353-5321. Flood, Conrad Foerster, intranet.bnl.gov/myob.htm. Noon, Berkner Hall. Paul Schenly, mu- Women’s Breast Cancer Rights Nathaniel Foster, Nathaniel sic director of “Pianofest” in the Federal law requires group health plans to provide coverage for Foster, Joanna Fowler, Kevin Hamptons, will bring outstanding the following services to an individual receiving plan benefits in Fox, Brendon Fox, A. J. young pianists to perform at BNL. Francis, Achim Franz, Gerhart 385th Brookhaven Lecture connection with a mastectomy: Friedlander, Mark Fuhrman, Arrivals & Departures •reconstruction of the breast on which the mastectomy has been performed 4 p.m., Berkner Hall. Jim McBreen, Ma- Mike Furey, Kathleen Geiger, Arrivals terials Science Department. Title to be • surgery and reconstruction of the other breast to produce a symmetrical Madina Gerasimov, Arup announced. appearance, and Ghosh, Bruce Gibbard, Galen Hon ...... Env. Sci. •prostheses and treatment of physical complications for all stages of a mas- Theodore Ginsberg, Joseph Departures Gisondo, Nicholas Gmur, — WEEK OF 7/21 — tectomy, including lymphedema, which is swelling associated with the re- Yong Cai ...... Env. Sci. moval of lymph nodes. Sheryl Golden, Victor Gonzalez, Howard Gordon, Rachel Diaz ...... Physics Thursday, 7/24 The group health plan must determine the manner of cover- Omar Gould, April Gray, Doreen Hallinan ...... Fiscal age in consultation with the attending physician and patient. Timothy Green, George BERA Bridge Club Coverage for breast reconstruction and related services is sub- Greene, Keith Grigoletto, 7 p.m., Berkner Hall. Morris Strong- son, Ext. 4192, [email protected]. ject to deductibles and coinsurance amounts that are consis- William Gunther, Ed Haas, Dry Cleaning Service tent with those that apply to other benefits under the plan. John Haggerty, Gregory Hall, Friday, 7/25 Robert Hall, Timothy Hallman, The Lab has a contract with Louise Hanson, Garmon Farmingville Dry Cleaners that *Blues Concert, Sam Taylor, Wolfe Harbottle, David Harder, Janine allows BNLers to take advantage 8 p.m. Berkner Hall. See notice, page 2. CEGPA Recognizes Program Volunteers Harris, Mark Harvey, Bert of full-service dry cleaning and Pictured below and/or listed on this page and page four are many of the Haug, Marion Heimerle, Tammy tailoring at discounted rates BNL employees and retirees who volunteered vital time and effort, and Heinz, James Higgins, August managers and administrators who gave essential support for various Hoffman, Toni Hoffman, Dave with the convenience of BNL Hofman, Robert Howe, Hsiao- on-site garment pick-up and programs organized during the past year by members of the Commu- Chaun Hseuh, Eugene Hu, nity, Education, Government & Public Affairs (CEGPA) Directorate. Vol- drop-off. Farmingville Cleaners Note: This calendar is updated continuously Steven Hulbert, John Hynan, and will appear in the Bulletin whenever unteers make it possible for CEGPA to run programs for the Lab which Dan Imre, Joseph Indusi, Jean is a “green” facility that uses environmentally friendly clean- space permits. Submissions must be received include: the Boy Scout Atomic Energy Merit Badge, the Bridge contest, Jakoncic, Sherma John, Brant by the preceding Friday at noon to appear representatives to community civic organizations, the Community Sum- Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, ing solutions. in the following week’s Bulletin. Enter mer Science program, conference judging, the Envoy program, the High Erik Johnson, Keith Jones, To add your building to the information for each event in the order listed Edson Kakuno, Paul Kalb, above (date, event name, description, and School tour program, the MagLev contest, the mentor program, the Sci- Anand Kandasamy, Edward Tuesday or Friday pick-up/drop- ence Bowl, the Science Fair, the Speakers’ Bureau, visitors’ and col- off route, contact Christine cost) and send it to [email protected]. Write Kaplan, Peter Kelley, MaryAnn “Bulletin Calendar” in the subject line. lege tours, and many others. Kershaw, James Kierstead, Ott Carter, Ext. 5090. Kistner, Frank Kito, Larry Kleinman, Peter Kohut, Jane Koropsak, Stephen Kramer,

Roger Stoutenburgh

D0210603 Martin Kramer, Barry Lafler, Rebecca Lamb, Tom Lambertson, Frank Laue, Roy Lebel, Deon Lee, Michael (continued on page 4) Lehecka, Bruce Lein, William Leonhardt, Huilin Li, Fran Ligon, Beth Lin, Mow Lin, 87 NISSAN 300 ZX - 5-spd., loaded, 200K Samantha Lin, Laurence Classified mi., orig. own., excel. cond. in/out, must see, Littenberg, Wai-Lin Litzke, Yankees, LI Ducks Tickets Available Advertisements $2,450. Peter, Ext. 2913. Tianbo Liu, Vincent Lo Destro, 85 TOYOTA CAMRY - 5-spd., new timing Derek Lowenstein, Elaine Yankee tickets are available for purchase at the Placement Notices belt, runs very well, 218K mi.,, $300. Lowenstein, Thomas Ludlam, BERA Sales Office. Games available are all on Adnan, Ext. 2379. Donald Lynch, Donald Lynch, Friday evenings: August 8, vs. Seattle; and Sep- The Lab’s placement policy is to select the 81 VOLKSWAGON RABBIT - gas eng., 76K Yousef Makdisi, Ron Manning, tember 12, vs. Tampa Bay. The luxury coach best-qualified candidate for an available posi- mi., good body, decent interior, runs well, Melinda Markstaller, Joan tion. Candidates are considered in the follow- $300. Ken, Ext. 8463. bus will depart from the Brookhaven Center ing order: (1) present employees within the Marshall, Sean McCorkle, department/division and/or appropriate bargain- CARTOP CARGO CARRIER - Sears, Edward McFadden, William at 4 p.m. and leave Yankee Stadium no later ing unit, with preference for those within the hardly used, $20. David, 744-3361 after 6 McGahern, Michael McGuigan, than 11 p.m. Tickets are $55 per person and immediate work group; (2) present employees p.m. or weekends. Marilyn McKeown, Juanita non-refundable. within the Laboratory; and (3) outside applicants. MOPED - Sundiro Mantis II, brand new, cost McKinney, Kathleen Mclntyre, In keeping with the Affirmative Action Plan, se- A limited number of LI Ducks tickets also $980, ask. $700; go cart, 1 yr. old, little crit- Robert McNair, Karen McNulty lections are made without regard to age, race, ter roll cage, 30 mph, $800. Joann, Ext. 7009 remain. For more information, visit the Walsh, Vera Meier, Lynn color, religion, national origin, sex, disability or or 471-7479. BERA Sales Office, weekdays, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. veteran status. Each week, the Human Re- Victoria Mendelman, Corine sources Division lists new placement notices, Boats & Marine Supplies Messana, John Miller, Jeffery first, so employees may request consideration 22' WESTERLY SAILBOAT - twin keel, fiber- Miller, Lisa Miller, Tiffany for themselves, and, second, for open recruit- glass, clean, newly painted, many extras, Minter, Jody Mitchell, Lee ment. Because of the priority policy stated needs some work, $2,500. 744-3569. above, each listing does not necessarily repre- Mitchell, Jeffrey Mitchell, BERA Offers Discount Tickets sent an opportunity for all people. Except when 18.5' WELLCRAFT - ’72, w/trailer, incl. all Kenneth Mohring, Paul operational needs require otherwise, positions controls, cooler, radio/phone, depth-finder, Montanez, Susan Monteleone, Stop by the BERA Sales Office in will be open for one week after publication. For life jackets, etc., best offer. 751-2149. Arnold Moodenbaugh, Berkner Hall to purchase discounted more information, contact the Employment JET SKI - Sea Do XP, ’96, low hours Jacqueline Mooney, Eileen tickets to Splish Splash Water Park in Manager, Ext. 2882; call the JOBLINE, Ext. w/trailer, $4,000 obo. Frank, Ext. 2012. 7744 (344-7744), for a list of all job openings; Morello, Mel Morris, John Riverhead. Splish Splash has been RACKS - cartop, clamp to rain gutters for use a TDD system to access job information Morris, David Morrison, Dave voted one of America’s top 5 water by calling (631) 344-6018; or access current boats, $20. Russ, Ext. 7759. Morrison, Payman Mortazavi, parks, providing 18 water slides, a job openings on the World Wide Web at Furnishings & Appliances Swapna Mukherji, Thomas www.bnl.gov/HR/jobs/default.htm. Muller, Brian Murfin, Stephen wave pool, a lazy river, a “kiddie” Open Recruitment – Opportunities for Labo- AIR CONDITIONER - Amana 5000 Btu, win- Musolino, Kathleen Nasta, area, and more. Adult tickets at dow unit, 9.0 EER, $65. Frank, Ext. 2022. ratory employees and outside candidates. Christie Nelson, Ed O’Brien, BERA are $22.99, (saving $5); seniors age 62 and over and children MK3462. SCIENTIFIC STAFF POSITION – ANDERSEN WINDOW - dbl.-hung, 68"W x Ben Ocko, Paul O’Connor, 69"H, incl. screens, $100; hardwood door, half- cost $17.99 (saving $3). Children ages 3 and under are free. Requires a Ph.D. in neuroscience or closely Daniel Oldham, Holly Olsen, related field with skills in preclinical glazed, diamond window, 30"W, $30; foldg. ping Cathy Osiecki, Robert Pak, POOL - 13' x 19' x 4', upgraded filter, new PACKARD BELL PC - 1.3GB, 28.8 speed radioscience and radiotracer development. pong tbl., $40. David, 744-3361 after 6 p.m. liner, used only 14 mo., fully disassbld. & modem, 16MB ram, monitor included, you Experience with radiotracer development is BAR REFRIGERATOR - 30"H x 18"W x Rosa Palmore, Brett Parker, ready to go, instruc. incl., $875. Ext. 7542. pick up. Fran, 924-6935. highly desirable. Research will involve the 20"D, good for small apt., white, new cond., Mark Parsons, David development and validation of new radiop- $100. Tom, 653-6694. Passarello, Mark Pedkowich, SCHWINN STEPPER - $25 obo. Joyce, SINK - stainless single bowl w/faucets, Jen- 289-5770. Air down draft cooktop, 29" wide. Ext. 7505. harmaceutical agents suitable for in vivo BEDROOM FURNITURE - Southwest, Steve Peggs, Louis Pena, noninvasive imaging of activated human single dresser, $150; telephone table, $100. Matthias Perdekamp, Jennifer WEIGHT SET - bench w/barbells, dumbells TABLE - for slide projector, also a portable glutamate NMDA brain receptors and other Tom, 653-6694. & weights. John, Ext. 5100. screen. Russ, Ext. 7759. neuroreceptor systems by Positron Emission Perek, Arnold Peskin, Jeanne TENNIS COURT BROOM - marking brush Tomography (PET). Under the direction of BUNK/LOFT BEDS - rock maple bunk bed Marie Petschauer, Hue-Anh WEIGHT BENCH - st. bar, curl bar, some & border strip. Bob, Ext. 4326. L. Chang, Medical Department. set w/loft conversion kit, bunkie boards incl., Pham, Fulvia Pilat, Philip Pile, wts., $60. Wayne, 698-1184. mattresses possible extra, cost $750, ask. Peter Pohlot, Jeff Porter, WORKOUT EQUIPMENT - 1 Nordic Trak MK2619. POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH $350 obo. William, Ext. 3379. In Appreciation ASSOCIATE – Requires a Ph.D. in physics, Douglas Ports, Keith Power, Treadmill, 1 Body By Jake Abs machine, 1 Sears combination, rowing benchpress, best I wish to thank all of my BNL co-workers who chemistry, or materials science. Knowledge CAPTAIN BED - oak finish, two drawer, good Frank Quarant, Vinnie of synchrotron radiation techniques, in par- cond., $75 obo. 653-6694. offer, you take. Richard, 734-5066. along with friends & family attended my fare- Racaniello, David Rahm, well party on June 6. I was honored by your ticular, magnetic circular dichroism, is highly COUCH - off white, purple & pink accents w/ Indhira Ramirez, Lisa Ramirez, attendance & thankful for the many gifts & desirable. Research will involve the devel- pillows, $500; brass & glass coffee & end Audio, Video & Computers good wishes I received that night. I will not opment of time-resolved study of magneti- tables. $200/ea. Tom, Ext. 3085 or 744-4535. Peter Recksiek, Sergio Rescia, AMIGA 500 - w/14" color monitor, printer, zation switching dynamics using an x-ray Warlyn Reyes, Edward soon forget any of you! Thanks again! CRIB - Childcraft, turns into toddler bed, cost second disc drive plus various games & soft- magnetic circular dichroism. Under the direc- — Richard Spellman $300, ask. $125; huge sectional queen Richards, Brenda Riddle, Ofer ware, $70 obo. Walt, 754-1392. tion of C.-C. Kao, National Synchrotron Light sleeper, 2 incliners, $300 obo.; crib, Sears, Rind, Alistair Rogers, William CAMCORDER - compact VHS GRAx750 Source Department. $75; crib bedding, pastel mint green, excel. Rooney, Mona Rowe, John JVC, ac power adapter, battery charger, Ellis Island Trip, 8/16 NS2127. PHYSICS ASSOCIATE IV (P-1) – cond., cost $300, ask. $60. Tim, 722-2125. Russell, Dennis Ryan, Robert $395. Tom, Ext. 5899. Requires a BS in physics or related field. Ex- All are welcome on this all- DESK - 4-drawer, small, wooden, walnut, Sabatini, Mark Sakitt, Cecilia CD PLAYER - Sony CDP-265 5-disc cellent written and oral communication skills good cond., $50. Tom, 653-6694. changer for home audio, excel. cond., $40 day BERA trip, $39/adult. Buy are necessary; background experience in Sanchez Hawke, Leonard obo. Greg, Ext. 7810. high power pulsed power supplies, digital DRESSER - contemporary, 5-drawer, 36W Santangelo, Linda Satalino, tickets at the BERA Sales Office. electronics, computer controls and program- x48Hx18D, excel. cond., $125. Les, Ext. 2920. Todd Satogata, Rich Sautkulis, COMPUTER - Dell 1.1 Ghz CPU, CDRW/ ming, as well as laboratory test and mea- FURNITURE - sofa, couch, loveseat, orien- Carol Scarlett, Neil DVD, 256Mb memory, 20 Gb HD, NIC, key- board, mouse, Windows 2000 Pro OS, $400. surement techniques is desirable. Primary tal rug, 9'x12', brass & glass oval coffee table. Schaknowski, Frances Blood-Pressure: duties, as part of a rotating shift team, in- Don, Ext. 7237 or 929-6571. Evelyn, 864-8119. Scheffel, Richard Scheidet, clude the operation and troubleshooting of D-LINK WIRELESS PC CARD - DWL- Free Checks the Collider-Accelerator Complex for the ex- LAMP - modern sculpted floor lamp, hand Wynne Schiffer, David Schlyer, painted, signed, 5' tall, $199. Tom, 653-6694. 650, 802.11b, brand new, $25. Ext. 5268 perimental physics program. Will be part of Stephen Schwartz, Betsy or 395-5474. the C-A emergency response team while on PATIO SET - cast iron, ’50s, white, 36" rd. tbl., 3 Schwartz, Stasia Ann Scocca, PRINTER - Epson Stylus C42UX, color, inkjet, shift. Requires the ability to work shifts. Col- side chairs, 1 arm chair, green/white cushions, Joel Scott, John Searing, lider-Accelerator Department. umbrella, 1 yr. old, $150, for pic. lovemy- brand new, $35. Ext. 5268 or 395-5474. Trevor Sears, Susan Sears, Art [email protected]; Monet print, $15; rock- SHORTWAVE RADIOS - Sony ICF2001 Motor Vehicles & Supplies ing chair, needs repair, $25. Karen, Ext. 4262. Sedlacek, Michael Seidman, w/worldwide bands, ac adapter, $25; Richard Setlow, John Shanklin, Sony ICF4910 9 band, new in box, $15. 02 NISSAN SENTRA GXE - auto., p/s, p/b, REFRIGERATOR - Frigidaire - 21.5 cu. ft., 8 Peter, Ext. 2913. p/w, sunroof, cruise, am/fm/CD player, 17K yrs. old, like new, top freezer, bottom fridge, Stephen Shapiro, Colleen Shea, Don Shea, Joseph mi., mint in/out, $10,800. Judi, Ext. 7430. $225 neg. Rich, 289-5570. Miscellaneous 02 TOYOTA TACOMA - forest green, a/t, STOVE - antique, GE Vintage, electric, free- Sheehan, Tom Sheridan, a/c, p/s, p/b, 3K mi., excel. cond., cap, tape standing, white, good cond., best offer. An- Ernest Sichterman, Igor Sics, FISH TANK - 55 gallon glass fish tank deck, bedliner, $14,990. Celeste, Ext. 2551 gela, Ext. 5169 or 289-4442. Peter Siddons, Martha Simon, w/stand, filter, heater, air pump, you pick up, $100/all. Bob, Ext. 4749. or 878-4356. VACUUM CLEANER - Hoover, hardly used, Barbara Simpson, John 99 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE - a/t, a/c, p/s, p/ $30; Sharp microwave, R-303CW, 1100 W, Skaritka, Loralie Smart, GUITAR - Alvarez Acoustic model 5220, mint cond., new Shaller tuners, new case, $450 b, 56K mi., excel. cond., $4,400; 97 Saturn 1.1. cu. ft., $40. Bipul, Ext. 3056 or Ext. 1211. Graham Smith, Peter Soo, firm. Ext. 3092 or 277-3805. SL2 - all power, ABS, spoiler, 92K mi., excel. WALL UNIT - black w/gold trim, $350; table, Young Soo Hoo, Rich cond., $3,900. Robert, 476-5772. VINYL TILES - slate grey, 2 boxes, $5/ea.; 40 x 72, w/4 chairs, black w/gold trim, $225. Spellman, Charles Springer, Diana, Ext. 3681 or 399-3910. Barbie motor home & plane, $15/ea or $20/ 96 VIKING POP-UP 2300 ELITE - loaded Michael Stegman, Meyer Stop by Berkner Hall any RV, a/c, heat, refrig., awning, screen room, both; crib set, comforter, sheet, bumpers, WASHER/DRYER - Lady Kenmore, heavy Steinberg, Paul Stengel, Danny many extras, $4,000. Tim, 722-2125. ruffle, never used, white, blue & green trim, Tuesday in July from noon to duty, 90 series washer, Roper heavy duty Steski, Lori Stiegler, Vivian $25; ceramic lamp, $5. Maryann, Ext. 5124. 95 FORD T-BIRD - V8, all power, 121K hwy. electric dryer, extra-lg. capacity, both in good 12:30 p.m. and registered nurses Stojanoff, Myron Strongin, mi., good cond., $3,800. Jamal, Ext. 5805 or cond., $150/ea. neg. Greg, Ext. 7810. Wanted from the Occupational Medi- 804-2959. Bruce Style, Andrei Sukhanov, Tools, House & Garden Patrick Sullivan, Patrick BOBCAT TO RENT - small, on tracks w/ cine Clinic (OMC) will be avail- 95 PONTIAC GRAND AM - turquoise, a/t, 2- Sullivan, Casper Sun, Bernd fork attachment, by day/week, have hitch. able to check your blood pres- dr., runs very well, must sell, $2,950 obo. ATTIC FAN - new Sears 24" EZ install, vari- Jim, Ext. 5537. Surrow, Betsy Sutherland, 94 HONDA CIVIC - orig. own w/maint. able speed fan, no joist cutting required, sure in the lobby area. never used, $65. Walt, 754-1392. John Sutherland, S. CUTTING TOOLS - antique blacksmith & records, a/t, auto. start, CD player, 155K mi., stone. Rich, Ext. 4201. Blood-pressure checks are $3,400. Tricia, 473-3426. CORDLESS DRILL - Craftsman 13.2 volt, bat- Swaminathan, Robert Sweet, also available daily in the OMC tery/charger don’t work, $10. Robin, 744-3902. Robert Sweet, Peter Takacs, HOUSESITTER - trustworthy, responsible 94 MAZDA 626 - all power, moonroof, new adult to house-sit a 3-bdrm. ranch, Mt. Sinai, between 8:30 a.m. and noon brakes, 11K mi., $3,850. Jim, Ext. 5018 or PAINTER’S TARPS - $5/ea, Ext. 2457. Helio Takai, Michiko Tanaka, 7/2-7/6. All you have to do is be kind to my and again from 1 p.m. to 4:30 689-3063. PATIO SET - new 14 pc. dining table, um- Lisa Toler, Lawrence Toler, sweet greyhound and walk him three times 93 NISSAN NX2000 - 5-spd., all power, new brella, glider, lawn swing, swivel rockers, Dardo Tormasi, Mark Toscano, a day. 20-min. drive to Lab. Gary, Ext. 7045. p.m. For more information, brakes, rebuilt trans., new muffler, 84K mi., cushions, $550. Sue, 431-3878. Nicole Trent, David Troyan, RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS - men and contact the OMC, Ext. 3670. $3,500. Tom, 653-6694. RADIAL ARM SAW - 10", Craftsman w/roll- Nick Tsoupas, Daniel Van Der women who smoke cigarettes, ages 18 and 92 BUICK CENTURY - 4-dr., 55K orig. mi., ing base, $275. Rolf, Ext. 2305. Lelie, Gene VanBuren, Gerry over, are needed for MRI study. Strictly con- new brakes, new front tires, v.g. cond., RIDE-ON MOWER - Sears, 30" cut, golf-cart VanDerlaske, Thomas fidential, fee provided. 344-2773. Move It! $2,500. Wayne, Ext. 3256. type, runs well, needs front tire, $300. Frank, Vanderputten, Melvin SINGERS - Lab community people, retirees 92 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE - black, 2-dr., a/c, Ext. 2012. VanEssendelft, Arlean very welcome, to join small, new group that Lose It! p/s, good cond., 110K mi., must sell, $1,000 Vanslyke, Paul Vaska, James sings on Mondays at noon. Liz, Ext. 2--346. obo. Ext. 3838 or 744-2940. Sports, Hobbies & Pets Group walks Vaz, Marcello Vazquez, Michael TRAINS - Lionel, American Flyer & others, 92 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM - a/t, a/c, p/s, 95K BASKETBALL GOAL - kids’, from 2 yrs. & Villaran, Thomas Vogt, Karen cast metal toys, will pay a reasonable price, happening daily mi., body in good cond., runs well, no reverse, up, Fisher Price, new, 1.5 yrs. old, 744-2940. also have some sets for sale. Bruce, 924- $150. Tirre, Ext. 3288 or 281-0360. Wagner, Mark Walker, Joseph Join other BNLers each BIKES - Ross, red, 24" boy’s 3-spd, $45; Wall, Peter Wanderer, Gene- 4097. 90 SUBARU LOYALE - 5-spd., wagon, 4-wd, Ross, grey, 10-spd., man’s, like new, $75. morning in front of the Jack Wang, Alonzo Werner, good cond., 175K mi., $1,250. Steve, Ext. 5323. Caroline, 744-8632. Yard & Garage Sale Ralph Weston, Ken White, gym at 7 or 7:30 a.m. and 88 HONDA ELITE E - red, a/t, good cond., low EXERCISE BIKE - Bionix programmable, Sebastian White, Lucian WADING RIVER - July 3, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m., again at the corner of Cen- mileage, $750. Neville, Ext. 5346 or 874-2730. used 3 times, cost $300, ask. $100. David, 190 Remsen Road, off North Country. Wielopolski, Mike Wiley, Lisa ter Street and Brookhaven 87 FORD TAURUS WAGON - 5-spd., all 395-3484. 929-4886. power, runs well, 135K mi., $300. Yurili, KITTENS - 2, male, need home, 6 weeks Willi, Particia Williams, Jeffrey Avenue at noon or 12:30 Ext. 8419 or Ext. 1268. old, 1 black, 1 black & white, very friendly. Williams, Kevin Wolniewicz, Free p.m. Meet others to walk 87 HONDA CIVIC - 5-spd., a/c, clean & loyal, Melissa, Ext. 3445. Mary Wood, Avril Woodhead, HAMSTERS - Fancy Dwarf, 1 mommy, 12 and talk. For more informa- Marty Woodle, Craig Woody, 214K mi., $500. Ingo, Ext. 5360. NORDIC TRAC - like new, $150. Russ, babies, perfect pets for children. Mercy, tion, contact Christine Ext. 7759. Keith Zeno, Zhong Zhong, 875-1026. 87 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS - good Carter, Ext. 5090. cond., 145K mi., runs very well, many new NORDITRAK - pro-series, excel. cond., Douglas Zigrosser, Lisa MOUNTAIN BIKE - in riding cond., you pick parts, good local car, $900. Tim, 722-2125. $150. Tim, 722-2125. Zimmerman, Emil Zitvogel up. Lisa, Ext. 2773.

Published weekly by the Media & Communi- LIZ SEUBERT, editor On the World Wide Web, the Bulletin is Bldg. 134, P.O. Box 5000 cations Office for the employees, facility- JOHN GALVIN, reporter located at www.pubaf.bnl.gov/bulletin.html. Upton NY 11973-5000 users, and retirees of Brookhaven National ROGER STOUTENBURGH, photographer A Weekly Calendar listing scientific and tech- phone (631)344-2345, fax (631) 344-3368 the B ulletin Laboratory. nical seminars and lectures is found at e-mail: [email protected] www.pubaf.bnl.gov/calendar.html.

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