The Bulletin Vol. 58 No. 15 April 30, 2004 SR 361W Bb043004

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Vol. 58 - No. 15

April 30, 2004

DUV-FEL Facility Captures Molecules in Action
B

Roger Stoutenburgh
D2460404

NL scientists have released
results from the first experiment at the Lab’s Deep Ultraviolet Free Electron Laser (DUV-FEL)
facility, which produces powerful
ultraviolet laser light for research.
The scientists investigated how
gas molecules break apart when
they are highly energized by the
light — research that may offer
insight into many fundamental
chemical and physical processes
that are based on molecule-light
interactions, such as photosynthesis, radiation damage, and
ozone formation.
“This experiment has helped
us to understand the specifics of
what happens when we excite
molecules with energetic ultraviolet light,” said Arthur Suits,
Chemistry Department, who led
the experiment. “We also learn,
more generally, how electrons
rearrange in molecules in response to the light, the nature of
chemical bonds, and the dynamics of bond-breaking processes.”
The results are described in
the February 27, 2004, issue of
Physical Review Letters. The research is funded by DOE’s Office
of Basic Energy Sciences within
the Office of Science, the National Science Foundation, and
the Robert A. Welch Foundation.

Arthur Suits (right) of BNL’s Chemistry Department, Stony Brook University (SBU), and now Wayne State University, who led the research
on ion pair imaging at BNL’s DUV-FEL, is pictured with SBU graduate student Wen Li, BNL Chemistry technical collaborator, who built
the imaging endstation and made the measurements.

The gas used in this experiment is methyl fluoride. Each

molecule can be thought of as
the sum of two parts: a nega-

tively charged fluorine atom, or
fluorine ion, and a positively
charged methyl ion containing
three hydrogen atoms bonded
to one carbon atom. When the
researchers aimed the ultraviolet beam at a beam of methyl
fluoride gas, the molecules each
absorbed a single photon, or tiny
“packet,” of light. This caused
them to separate, or dissociate,
into their positive and negative
fragments, called ion pairs.
Suits explained that when a
molecule absorbs a lot of energy,
normally it spits out an electron
and becomes a positive ion. But
sometimes, molecules temporarily exist in “superexcited”
states, absorbing enough energy
to ionize, but instead dissociating into fragments. By studying
the parts, scientists gain information about the whole molecule and details of the bondbreaking process.
In this experiment, Suits and
his collaborators used a technique called “ion pair imaging”
to learn about methyl fluoride’s
reaction to the light. After
breaking the molecules into
ion pairs, they tracked the motion of the fluorine ions by
causing them to strike a screen

2004
RHIC & AGS
Annual Users’
Meeting
5/10-14
The Relativistic Heavy Ion
Collider (RHIC) & Alternating
Gradient Synchrotron (AGS)
Annual Users’ Meeting will include four days of topical workshops around a one-day plenary session, to be held on
Wednesday, May 12. The plenary program will include: latest results from RHIC, AGS, and
NASA Space Radiation Laboratory; reports from Washington,
elections, awards, open forum
meeting; thesis awards; poster
session with prize for best student post-doc poster; and banquet. Workshops will be held on
Monday and Tuesday, May 10 &
11, and Thursday and Friday,
May 13 & 14. For more information with a complete list of workshops, go to https://www.bnl.gov/
rhic_ags/users_meeting/.

(continued on page 2)

Re-engineering of Central Shops Leads to Central Fabrication Services Division

T

D2590404

position will improve communications and help customers
get what they want,” said Lambertson.
To give further assistance to
the division in perceiving and
meeting customer needs, an
advisory group consisting of
senior mechanical engineers
from the Collider-Accelerator
(C-A) Department, the National
Synchrotron Light Source
Department, the Physics Department, and the Superconducting Magnet Division meets
frequently with Lambertson.
One vital need is safety, a
basic value for the CFS. As
Central Shops, the division has
a long-standing focus on working safely, and recently, its
Environmental Safety & Health
Committee held its 100th consecutive monthly meeting. The
division has been chosen as one
of the four BNL organizations to
pilot registration in the Occupational Health & Safety Assessment Series 18001.
The division has also worked
hard to stabilize costs for customers. In addition to investing
in efficient shop machinery,
space needs have been consolidated so that all CFS staff are
located in Building 479.
Andrew McNerney, Interim
Assistant Laboratory Director for

D2580404

D2570404

Master Welder Walter
Ducoing (below) aligns the
cutting head on the abrasive
water jet machine for a final
cut on 1-inch aluminum
plate.

has greater tapering capability,
is faster, and gives better finishes
• a water/abrasive jet cutting
system that will pierce through
and accurately cut any shape in
any material except tempered
glass, eliminating the need for
machining
• A horizontal machining center that can machine multiple
sides of one or more workpieces
in a single set-up.
Also, the CSF Division operates an evening shift to maximize machine availability. Since
production does not stop at the
end of the normal BNL work
day, emergency jobs can often
be completed overnight. “This
service is especially valuable to
the Lab’s accelerators that operate 24/7,” said Lambertson, who
has been at BNL for 25 years,
and Manager of Central Shops
for the past year.
Lambertson explained that
many of the ideas for CFS came
from a focus group set up within
Central Shops. “The group spent
several months in identifying
what our customers need, and insuring that we can fulfill those
requirements,” he said.
One outcome of the group’s
suggestions has been the designation of Dennis Malloy as a
customer-service representative.
“We believe that this new

Roger Stoutenburgh

he former Central Shops
Division has changed its
name to Central Fabrication Services (CFS) Division. But there’s
more to it than a name change.
CFS, headed by Tom Lambertson, has refocused its efforts:
In addition to safety and quality, customer service is now a
driving force of the division.
Says Lambertson, “The staff
of CFS has the talent and unique
abilities required to meet the
specialized needs of the Lab’s
scientific departments and divisions. And we now have in place
additional advantages set up to
meet customers’ needs.”
One of the best of the new
advantages was made possible
when CFS, with the support of
Lab management, invested in
equipment that adds new capabilities and improves job
turnaround time. Recent additions include:
• a traveling wire electrical discharge machine (EDM), the
largest of its type on the U.S.
east coast. This EDM doubles
the capacity of the existing machine — it will cut shapes in
material up to 20 inches thick,

Tool and Instrument Maker Chris Manning tests out the new
Mitsubishi FA-30 traveling wire electrical-discharge machine, the
largest of its type on the U.S. east coast.

Facility & Operations, said, “The
CFS Division is an essential
resource for the Lab. Members of
the staff are dedicated and talented, and under Tom’s leadership, they are striving to align
with BNL’s scientific vision.”
Experienced customers have
come to expect nothing less than
excellence from the division. Says
Viorel Badea, C-A, one of the
CFS advisory committee members, “This group has rendered
commendable services to C-A,

Tom Lambertson (second from right) and Central Fabrication Services Division members

namely to my group, the Booster/
AGS Ring PS Systems and Magnet Protection. This year, they are
about to deliver a quite large job
for RHIC Link Box Connectors.
Last year, I received quite remarkable support during the summer
shutdown for our Main Power

(continued on page 2)
Tool and Instrument Maker
Chris Cleary is machining
helical cooling grooves for the
AGS Snake Magnet Program
on the Awea 4 axis bridge mill.

D2560404

The Bulletin

Calendar
of Laboratory Events
•

•
•

•

— EACH WEEK —
Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced classes.
Various times. All are welcome. Learn English,
make friends. See www.bnl.gov/esol/schedule.
html for schedule. Jen Lynch, Ext. 4894.

Mondays: BNL Gospel Choir
5:15-7 p.m. Berkner Hall. All faiths are welcome. www.bnl.gov/bera/activities/choir/.

Mon., Tues., & Thurs.: Kickboxing
$5 per class. Mon. & Thurs. noon-1 p.m. in the
gym; Tues., 5:15-6:15 p.m. in the gym; Thurs.,
5:15-6:15 p.m. in Brookhaven Ctr. Registration
is required. Christine Carter, Ext. 2873.

Monday & Friday: Jazzercise
Noon-1 p.m., Rec. Hall. Preregistrations is
required. Christine Carter. Ext. 5090.

Mon., Thurs., & Fri.: Tai Chi
Noon- 12:45 p.m., Brookhaven Center North
Room. Adam Rusek, Ext. 5830 or rusek@bnl.gov.

Tuesdays: Welcome Coffee
10-11:30 a.m. Rec. Hall. Hospitality event. Come
and meet friends. The first Tuesday of every month
is special for Lab newcomers and leaving guests.
Hospitality Chair Monique de la Beij, 399-7656.

Tuesdays: BNL Music Club
Noon, North Room, Brookhaven Center. Come
hear live music. Joe Vignola, Ext. 3846.

Tuesdays: Jiu Jitsu Club
6:30-7:30 p.m. in the gym. All levels, ages 6
and above. $10 per class. Tom, Ext. 4556.

Tuesdays: Toastmasters
1st and 3rd Tuesday of each month , 5:30
p.m., Bldg. 463, room 160. Guests, visitors
always welcome. www.bnl.gov/bera/activities/toastmstrs/default.htm.

Joseph Giuffre, who had
joined the Plant Engineering
(PE) Divison as a project engineer 1 on August 16, 1993, died
at age 57 on April 10, 2004.
In a message to the Division, PE Manager Edward
Murphy noted, “It is
with deepest sadness
that I must inform
you that our
good friend and
co-worker Joe
Giuffre passed
away on Saturday. Joe was a
ver y special
person to me.
He loved life,
his family, people and fishing. He
was a fine electrical engineer and a
terrific project manager. ‘Team building’
and organizing great fishing
trips were among his specialties.
I’ll miss him a lot.”
Since his arrival at BNL,
Giuffre has worked as a project
coordinator, project engineer,
and an electrical construction
inspector. He has managed and/
or supervised personnel and
projects from conceptual design
to final stages of construction
and client acceptance.
Among his recent responsibilities have been a $5.7 million

project to upgrade BNL’s 13.8 kV
electrical system; a $7.4 million
project to upgrade the electrical
substations on site; another major project to upgrade the Relativistic Heavy Ion Collider’s
(RHIC) main magnet
power supplies, and
coordinating the
effort to construct
a third-partyfinanced housing complex on
site. Giuffre’s
activities also
included construction management for
groundwater
treatment
projects, as well
as power and
lighting modifications for the RHIC
tunnel and elsewhere.
Another of Giuffre’s activities well remembered by his
co-workers were the deep-sea
fishing trips he organized each
summer, which became a tradition greatly enjoyed by all who
participated.
A resident of Ridge, Joseph
Giuffre is survived by his wife
Marie, daughters Lisa Giuffre
and Nancy Hollimon, granddaughter Madelyn, and sisters
Sarah Portera and Natalie
Wisniewski.
— Liz Seubert

DUV-FEL Facility Captures Molecules

(cont’d.)

D0130304

Weekdays: Free English for Speakers
of Other Languages Classes

In Memoriam
Joseph Giuffre, Plant Engineering

Roger Stoutenburgh

•

The BERA Sales Office is located in
Berkner Hall and is open weekdays from 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. For more information on
BERA events, contact Andrea Dehler, Ext.
3347; or Chris Carter, Ext. 2873.
Additional information for Hospitality
Committee events can be found at the Lollipop
House and the laundry in the apartment area.
The Recreation Building (Rec. Hall) is
located in the apartment area.
Contact names are provided for most
events for more information.
Calendar events flagged with an asterisk
(*) have an accompanying story in this
week’s Bulletin.

April 30, 2004

On March 11, Yuan Lee (front, third from left), winner of the 1986
Nobel Prize in Chemistry and President of the Academica Sinica in
Taiwan, visited BNL with Arthur Suits (front, right) of BNL Chemistry
Department and Stony Brook University (SBU) and Wen Li of SBU
(front, second from left) to meet with the BNL DUV-FEL team and
discuss the upcoming experiment (see story, page 1 and below). DUVFEL team members in the photo are: (from left) Xijie Wang, Yuzhen
Shen, Pooran Singh, Brian Sheehy, Zilu Wu, Li-Hua Yu, and Henrik
Loos, all of the National Synchrotron Light Source Department.

that records each ion’s impact
location. The resulting pattern
gives the scientists information
about the speed and trajectory
of the ions. By working backward, they learn about the entire
methyl fluoride molecule and its
interaction with the light. Much
of this work was performed by
Wen Li, a Stony Brook University
graduate student.
“Methyl fluoride was a good
test case to use in the first FEL

experiment, but we hope to study
other dissociation processes,” said
Suits. “We have yet to take full
advantage of the DUV-FEL’s
many unique features and capabilities, such as its very steady,
very short light pulses, which will
help us learn more about how
electrons move in molecules as
chemical bonds are changed and
broken.” — Laura Mgrdichian
For more information, go to www.
bnl.gov/bnlweb/news index.html.

Tuesdays & Thursdays: Aerobics
5:15-6:30 p.m., $4 per class. Rec. Hall. Pat
Flood, Ext 7886.

Tuesdays & Thursdays: Aqua Aerobics
5:15-6:15 p.m. Eight-week session. $20 to attend once a week; $40 to attend twice a week.
Ext 2873 for more information.

Tues. & Thurs: Upton Nursery School
9-11:30 a.m. in the Rec. Hall. For 3 & 4 year
olds. Alison Tilp, Ext. 4465, or tilp@bnl.gov.

Wednesdays: On-Site Play Group
10 a.m.-noon. Rec. Hall. An infant/toddler
drop-in event. Parents meet while children
play. Cindy Otteman, 821-4482.

Wednesdays: Weight Watchers
Noon-1 p.m. Michael Thorn, Ext. 8612.

Wednesdays: Yoga Practice
Noon-1 p.m., Brookhaven Center. Free. Ila
Campbell, Ext. 2206.

Wednesdays: Open Chess Night
5-8 p.m., Rec. Hall. Christine Carter, Ext. 5090.

Wednesdays: Dance Lessons
6-8 p.m., North Ballroom, Brookhaven Ctr.
John Millener, Ext. 3853.

Thursdays: Reiki Healing Class

Attention: Dual Coverage Participants
With CIGNA Medical Coverage
As a result of system changes at CIGNA Healthcare, there is
a new process for submitting medical bills for payment. Effective immediately, you will be required to submit bills under
your policy and your spouse’s policy separately. Bills will no
longer automatically be processed under the second
participant’s policy. Bills must first be submitted to CIGNA under
the primary policy. Upon receipt of the Explanation of Benefits
(EOB) from CIGNA, submit the claim and a copy of the EOB
under the secondary policy. Claims for participants with Medicare coverage may require additional filings.
Detailed information regarding the submission of bills
will be mailed to you in the near future. For more information, contact the Benefits Office, Ext. 2877 or 5126, or
1-800-353-5321.

Understanding the DUV-FEL
The Deep Ultraviolet Free Electron Laser (DUV-FEL) is
located at the National Synchrotron Light Source (NSLS). To produce ultraviolet light, the electrons are first accelerated in a
straight line down a linear accelerator (linac). They then pass
through a “wiggler,” a device that uses a series of permanent
magnets to force them to “wiggle” in a wavy path. This wiggling motion causes the electrons to emit light.
But the electrons need help in order to produce light with the
qualities DUV-FEL scientists need for research — a steady wavelength and frequency, and very short pulses. Thus, as they traverse
the wiggler, the electrons are simultaneously coupled with light
from a “seed laser.” The seed laser light boosts the electrons by
regulating their motion so that they emit more concentrated,
laser-like light. Next, the electrons enter a “bunch compressor”
device that groups them into tiny clusters. Finally, the electron
bunches enter a second, longer wiggler, where they emit light pulses
that can be used for experiments.
— L.M.

Noon-1 p.m., Bldg. 211. Nicole Bernholc,
Ext. 2027.

Thursdays: FreshDirect Delivery
3:30-5:30 p.m., Berkner Hall parking lot.

Central Fabrication Services Division

(cont’d.)

Fridays: Pilates Class

BNL Advocacy Council Members Needed

7-8 a.m. in the gym. Christine Carter, Ext. 5090.

Fridays: Family Swim Night
5-8 p.m. at the BNL Pool. $5 per family.

Fridays: BNL Social & Cultural Club
6-9 p.m, North Ballroom, Brookhaven Ctr.,
dance lessons, 9-11:30 p.m. general dancing.
Rudy Alforque, Ext. 4733, rudy@bnl.gov.

— NEXT WEEK —
Tuesday, 5/4
American Legion Poppy Donations
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Berkner Hall lobby.
American Legion Auxiliary of neighboring Leisure Knoll will have a “Poppy Day”
table in Berkner Hall lobby to accept
donations. Poppies that grew wild on
World War I battlefields now symbolize
sacrifices made by Americans in the
armed forces. Poppy contributions are
devoted entirely to rehabilitation and
assistance of veterans and their families.

Caring Friends Meet
Noon, Berkner Hall, Room D. All are
welcome to join an informal support
group serving as a resource for individuals experiencing grief following the loss
of a loved one. Call Pat Hein, Ext. 3962,
or Gerry Van DerLaske, Ext. 3476.

Keyspan Energy Demo
Noon-1:30 p.m., Berkner Hall. Representatives from Keyspan Energy will present
BNLers with special offers and incentives
on a wide variety of consumer products,
appliances, electronics, heating and cooling equipment, and service plans. For
more information, contact Christine
Carter, Ext. 5090.

Wanted: Good Listeners to Help Make a Difference

Supply (Siemens Machine).
Last year as well, they came
through on helping me with
the SCR Ballast Resistor Job,
which worked very well.”
Another satisfied customer,
Charles Pearson, says, “The
versatility and expertise of the
shops team is displayed
throughout the C-A experimental facility. The 405-ton
rolling shielding door at
PHENIX, the three spectrometer arms at BRAHMS, the Roman Pots and detector systems
for pp2pp, the calorimeter
stands at PHOBOS, and the
instrument table and experimental test equipment in the
NSRL target room are just a few
examples of the diverse capabilities of the shops. Their capabili-

ties also include the support
staff which I have found to be a
valuable resource during the
design process for their knowledge, expertise, and creativity.”
“At this time, we believe we
have developed the division’s
strengths and made necessary
changes, which is a process that
will be ongoing,” sums up
Lambertson. “Now, as Central
Fabrication Services, with every
person in the division solidly
committed to providing skilled
work with safety, efficiency, and
convenience, our goal is to tailor jobs to people’s needs from
concept to completion.”
For more information, contact Tom Lambertson at Ext.
3352 or twlamber@bnl.gov.
— Liz Seubert

Four candidates who represent the Lab’s diverse workforce
are needed to become members of the Brookhaven Advocacy
Council (BAC).
If you are a good listener who can maintain confidentiality,
remain impartial, base your judgment on fact rather than emotion, are interested in establishing an atmosphere of trust
between BNL management and its employees, and are willing
to devote time and energy to ensure that everyone enjoys
equally the quality of life that BNL has to offer, consider
becoming a member of the BAC.
BAC is a key component of BNL’s system of justice. The members advise and make recommendations to the Laboratory
Director on resolving employee/guest/user concerns or issues that
are brought to BAC’s attention. BAC is charged with the authority
to receive and respond to employee/guest/user concerns or issues;
analyze and research data; and propose resolutions. Members have
access to all pertinent, uncensored information, within BNL’s
guidelines regarding confidentiality, to assist them in resolving
these concerns or issues. Membership responsibility consists of
regular participation in the monthly Council meetings for three
years. BAC functions independently of the Human Resources &
Occupational Medicine Division, reporting directly to the Laboratory Director.
If you are interested in being a candidate, by Monday, May 10,
contact Susan Foster, Employee Relations Manager, with the following information: your name, extension, e-mail address, Department/Division, and position. Foster will pass your name to
the Nominating Committee, composed of: Foster, Michael
Goldman, Shirley Kendall, Pamela Mansfield, and Jeffrey Rothman.
The committee will recommend candidates to the Laboratory Director, who makes the final decision and appoints the members.
To be considered for the BAC, be sure to contact Foster at
foster@bnl.gov or Ext. 2888 by May 10.

The Bulletin

April 30, 2004

Doug Gordon Releases First Music Album
First Artist to Represent New Music Label ‘Cooch Records’

(continued)

D

Roger Stoutenburgh
D0060204

oug Gordon, a senior technical specialist in BNL’s
Collider-Accelerator (CA) Department, recently released his
first solo musical album titled
“Doug Gordon.” This CD, an
11-song compilation of acoustic music with an electric edge
— features Gordon’s own vocals
and guitar-playing talent.
Says Gordon, “It brings my
passion for music to life.” The
album, which is an audio representation of his personal experiences, also brings his life
into his music.
For example, the track
entitled, “Oneonta” describes a
town in upstate New York where
Gordon experienced a “lifechanging” event.
“Recording this album has
opened up a new chapter in
my life,” said Gordon. “I am
loving this.”
The first musical chapter of
Gordon’s life started when he
started playing guitar at age 14
when he, along with some
friends, played parties and talent shows throughout high
school. Later, he played the
Long Island club scene and New
York City and toured the east
coast with a number of different local rock bands.
While Gordon describes
playing guitar with these groups
as rewarding, he was ready to

implement bigger plans. “I had
songs that I had to get out of
my head and onto a recording,
so I decided to go ‘full-steamahead’ with the album.” And,
according to Gordon, “I feel
very satisfied in doing so.”
Gordon believes that his first
album was a success, in part, as
a result of the work of Rich
Belkin, a C-A colleague, who
produced and engineered the
CD and also designed the artwork for the CD’s insert. Gor-

don recorded
the CD at
Breeze Bayou
Studio in Bay
Shore, NY.
Since then,
Gordon has
signed a contract with Cooch Music Management and J. Cooch Music
Publishing, which is opening up
its own independent label
“Cooch Records.” Gordon will
be the first artist representing

Calendar

this new label. Meanwhile,
Cooch continues to shop
Gordon’s CD to major music
labels.
“Originally, I just wanted to
get the recording out of my system so I wouldn’t have any regrets,” explained Gordon. “I
didn’t expect people to take and
interest in the music or want to
take it to the next level.”
Well, “take it to the next
level” they did. One of the
album’s songs, “Angel of my
Life,” was recently included on
a promotional CD for Car &
Audio Magazine in Japan with a
distribution of more than
30,000 copies.
Gordon is
now looking
for musicians
to form a band
to support and
promote his
new album by
performing the
songs live for
music executives. Anyone
interested
should contact
Gordon at 6783299 or doug66@optonline.net.
For more information about
Gordon’s music, to hear audio
samples, and to purchase the
CD, visit www.douggordon.org.
— John Galvin

Wednesday, 5/5
Verizon Demo
10 a.m.-2 p.m., Berkner Hall. Representatives from Verizon will present
BNLers with information and discounts on Verizon’s products, rates,
and services. Denise, (516) 458-7100.

Cinco De Mayo Celebration
Noon. Berkner Hall. The BERA Hispanic Heritage Club and FLIK celebrate
the Mexican Cinco De Mayo (Fifth of
May) holiday. FLIK will offer a menu of
Hispanic cuisine and a video featuring
Mariachi music will be on view in the
lobby.

Thursday, 5/6
*Classic Film Series
7:30 p.m. Berkner Hall. BNL Music
Club sponsors The Howlin’ Wolf Story —
The Secret History of Rock & Roll. $5. All
are welcome. See notice below, left.

BERA Bridge Club
7 p.m., Brookhaven Center. Morris
Strongson, Ext. 4192, mms@bnl.gov.

Friday, 5/7
*BNL Career Network Group Meets
Noon, Berkner Hall, Room A. See notice below, left.

— WEEK OF 5/10 —
Mon.-Fri. 5/10-14
*RHIC AGS Annual Users’ Meeting.
See page 1.

— WEEK OF 5/17 —
Wednesday, 5/19
Brookhaven Lecture
4 p.m., Berkner Hall. Paul Moskowitz,
Nonproliferation & National Security
Department, on “Protecting Our
National Security: BNL’s Contributions.” All are welcome.

Thursday, 5/20
Retirement Counseling: TIAA-CREF, 5/14, 5/24

Skin Cancer Screening, 5/27

A TIAA-CREF representative will visit BNL on Friday, May
14, and Monday, May 24, to answer employees’ questions regarding the TIAA-CREF retirement plan, such as TIAA and CREF
differences, allocating funds between TIAA and CREF, options,
flexibilities with TIAA-CREF, and retirement options. For a 45minute appointment, call Valerie James, (800) 842-2733, Ext. 7980.

A board-certified dermatologist will screen eligible employees
for skin cancer on Thursday, May 27, 9 a.m.-12 noon in the Occupational Medicine Clinic, Bldg. 490.
To obtain one of the 40 available appointments, e-mail Linda
DiPierro at dipierro@bnl.gov with your name, phone extension
and building number. If, as previously, an overwhelming
response is received, preference will be given to employees from
last year’s waiting list.

BREA Get-Together Luncheon, 5/27

7 p.m., Brookhaven Center. Morris
Strongson, Ext. 4192, mms@bnl.gov.

Saturday, 5/22
‘Blues Legends’ Concert
8 p.m., Berkner Hall. Two blues legends, David “Honeyboy” Edwards and
Hubert Sumlin, and more. Buy tickets
in advance at the BERA Sales Office for
$20; $25 at the door. For more information, see story on page 4.

Fidelity Investment Counseling, 5/11

The Brookhaven Retired Employees Association (BREA) committee is working hard and looking forward to seeing as many
BNL retirees as possible at the grand BREA get-together luncheon
from noon to 4 p.m. on Thursday, May 27, at Villa Lombardi’s,
877 Main Street, Holbrook (see http://www.villalombardis.com).
All are invited to join in and reminisce with friends, catch up with
acquaintances, and enjoy a spectacular buffet feast with live entertainment to dance or listen to. The cost of this BREA-subsidized
treat is $30.00 per person — in advance.
To register, visit the BREA web page at www.brea.bnl.gov or
complete and return the form below. All paid reservations must
be received by May 14.

A Fidelity Investment representative will be at the Lab on Tuesday, May 11, to hold sessions with individual employees interested in learning more about their retirement-savings and investment options. Schedule one of the 45-minute appointments by
calling (800) 642-7131.

Pick a High School Student
BNL scientists are asked to sponsor Community Summer Science Program students. This program runs for six weeks, from June
28 through August 6, to offer talented local high school juniors
and seniors lectures on BNL research in the mornings and internships in the afternoons. Student interns participate in research
under the direction of BNL staff at no cost to the sponsoring
department. Student applications are now available for review at
the Science Education Center, Bldg. 438. If you have questions,
contact Mel Morris, mmorris@bnl.gov or Ext. 5963.

BNL Career Network Group Meets, 5/7
Roger Stoutenburgh
D2600404

At BNL for a meeting are BREA Committee and Board members: (from
left) Lew Jacobson, Graham Campbell, Luncheon Chair Renée Flack,
Barney McAlary, BREA President Joyce Tichler, George Rabinowitz,
Elliott Auerbach, Sonja Santos, Flo O’Brien, and Jules Godel.

BERA Bridge Club

To provide education and support to BNLers in career management, a group has been formed called the “BNL Career Network.”
Together, group members learn about career management and support each other as they work to create careers that are consistent
with their goals in life.
All are invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held
on Friday, May 7, from noon to 1 p.m. in Berkner Hall, Room A.
Meetings are generally held monthly, after an e-mail announcement to members sent about two weeks in advance.
For more information, or to be added to the mailing list, contact
Cathy Wehrmann at wehrmann@bnl.gov or Ext. 7823. Also, visit
www.bnl.gov/HR/staffdev/career_dev.htm to see handouts and presentations from past meetings.

New BNL Film Series Kicks Off 5/6
The BNL Music Club announces the “BNL Film Series,” showing classic and avant-garde films monthly at 7:30 p.m. in Berkner
Hall. The shows will be open to the public. The first film, on Thursday, May 6, will be The Howlin’ Wolf Story — The Secret History of Rock
& Roll, a critically acclaimed documentary on the life of blues innovator, Howlin’ Wolf (Chester Arthur Burnett). Also featured will be
live interviews with Hubert Sumlin, Howlin’ Wolf’s 20-year collaborator; and Joe Lauro, film producer and archivist, and a musician in
his own right, who will provide the film. Tickets will be $5 and
available at the door. For more information, call Ext. 3846.

Note: This calendar is updated continuously
and will appear in the Bulletin whenever
space permits. Submissions must be received
by the preceding Friday at noon to appear
in the following week’s Bulletin. Enter
information for each event in the order listed
above (date, event name, description, and
cost) and send it to bulletin@bnl.gov. Write
“Bulletin Calendar” in the subject line.

Gym & Pool News
As usual, the gym and swimming pool will be closed on the
holiday weekends: May 29-31;
July 3-6, and September 4-6.
The gym will be closed on
Saturdays from the Memorial
Day weekend, May 29, through
the Labor Day weekend, and it
will reopen on weekends on
September 11.
Apart from the holiday weekends noted above, the swimming pool will be open on Saturdays throughout the summer,
from noon until 4 p.m.

Learn the Tinikling,
Thursdays at Noon
The BERA Asian Pacific
American Association has
Tinikling dance practices
every Thursday at noon in
the Recreation Hall. Come,
learn this Philippines’ bamboo pole dance. Dancers are
needed, as are people to
clap the bamboo poles for
the dancers. For more information, contact Marie Van
Buren, Ext. 4727.

Classified
Advertisements
Placement Notices
The Lab’s placement policy is to select
the best-qualified candidate for an available
position. Candidates are considered in the
following order: (1) present employees within
the department/division and/or appropriate
bargaining unit, with preference for those
within the immediate work group; (2) present
employees within the Laboratory; and (3)
outside applicants. In keeping with the Affirmative Action Plan, selections are made without regard to age, race, color, religion, national origin, sex, disability or veteran status.
Each week, the Human Resources Division
lists new placement notices, first, so employees may request consideration for themselves, and, second, for open recruitment.
Because of the priority policy stated above,
each listing does not necessarily represent
an opportunity for all people. Except when
operational needs require otherwise, positions will be open for one week after publication. For more information, contact the Employment Manager, Ext. 2882; call the
JOBLINE, Ext. 7744 (344-7744), for a list of
all job openings; use a TDD system to access job information by calling (631) 3446018; or access current job openings on the
World Wide Web at www.bnl.gov/HR/jobs/
default.htm.
OPEN RECRUITMENT – Opportunities for
Laboratory employees and outside candidates.
MK4141. POSTDOCTORAL RESEARCH
ASSOCIATE – Requires a Ph.D. in experimental nuclear or elementary particle physics and experience with both detector hardware and the use of modern computing tools
for detector simulation and data analysis.
Position is with the PHENIX Group, a large,
multipurpose detector performing forefront
research in the study of relativistic heavy ion
and polarized proton collisions at the highest available energies. The successful candidate will participate in 1) the collection and
analysis of data and 2) working on detector operation, maintenance and upgrades,
devoting approximately 50% effort to each.
Under the direction of M. Tannenbaum,
Physics Department.
NS3177. SR. APPLICATIONS ENGINEER
(I-8, term appointment) – Requires a Ph.D.
in high energy or nuclear physics and a
strong background in computing. Three years
of related experience and expertise in C++
is required; familiarity with grid computing,
web services, Python, Java, and mass storage systems desirable. Database experience
is strongly preferred, experience in the collaborative development of core off-line software in large experiments is desirable. Will
participate in the development of the core offline software of the ATLAS experiment at the
LHC, with a particular focus on the data storage, data management and database challenges presented by the petabyte-scale data
volumes of ATLAS. The Physics Applications
Software Group responsible for the development of the physics data management
system and the distributed data analysis
system of ATLAS. This position will be
based at Brookhaven or CERN, depending on preference and responsibilities.
Physics Department.
NS2739. PRINCIPAL MEDIA & COMMUNICATIONS SPECIALIST (A-8, ERAP Eligible
- $1k) - Requires a minimum of a bachelor's
degree in journalism, related sciences, or
equivalent and progressively responsible related work experience (approximately 10+
years) in science writing and/or media relations. Responsible for broad duties relating
to advanced science writing and media and
communications activities including but not
limited to translation/communication of complex scientific news and discoveries, as well
as communications project management. As
a seasoned science writer and public information officer, must expertly communicate
BNL research for the purposes of press releases and production of collateral materials
such as fact sheets, brochures, magazines,
scripts, speeches, television and radio spots,

and web pages. Responsible for media relations with national press, science news organizations, local/regional media outlets and/
or internal and external communications. Interfaces with diverse points of contact such
as DOE, community stakeholders at public
events, BNL senior management, and scientists. Arranges high profile media and community events. Acts as chief conduit between
scientists and the public. Responds to outside news agencies and proactively engages
media in topics crucial to success of BNL,
such as environmental issues. In carrying out
communications project management, identifies or responds to Lab-wide and/or customer-specific needs and requirements for
organizational communications products,
and/or educational, outreach and/or involvement services for internal stakeholders. In
the absence of the manager, may serve as
acting manager of Media and Communications Office. Community, Education, Government and Public Affairs Directorate.

87 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA - a/t, a/c, p/s,
p/b, p/w, 3.8L, 2 new tires, batt., exh. sys.,
97K mi., $999.99. Bob, Ext. 2028, 744-4879.

‘Blues Legends’ Concert, 5/22

71 MOTORCYCLE - Kawasaki 500cc,
missing gas tank, gd. for parts restoration,
best offer. Steven, Ext. 2964.

With David ‘Honeyboy’ Edwards, Hubert Sumlin

NS4158. ASSISTANT STAFF SPECIALIST
(A-4, reposting) – Requires a bachelor’s
degree in a business discipline, one year
of directly related budget experience or two
years’ related administrative experience.
Experience with Microsoft Office applications and excellent communication skills
are necessary. Experience with the BNL
Labor Cost Distribution System and the
Laboratory budget system is desirable. Reporting to the Chemistry Department’s
Business Operations Manager, under general supervision, responsible for Labor
Cost Distribution activities, development
and maintenance of personnel forecast
system and administration of all department grant and capital projects. Chemistry Department.

Boats & Marine Supplies

SEATS - racing Summit Polymer hi-back
w/blk. padded covers & RCI 5-pt. harnesses,
brand new, in box, $150/pr. Rich, Ext. 7294.
TOOL BOX - Weather Guard steel crossbed w/2 wing type locking drs. for stepside
or mini pick-up, ask $100. 878-8302.
UTILITY TRAILER - 4x6 bed rack body,
$150. Richard, 924-6751.
UTILITY TRAILER 5!/2'x10', ramp dr., new
tires, 4'h plywood walls, light duty trailer,
$375. John, 732-7568.

23' PROLINE 231 - ’95 w/trailer, Mercury
200hp, low hrs., call for details, $23,000.
Dom, Ext. 2550.
23' PEARSON 23 - ’79, well maint. &
equip., sleeps 4, $4,700. John, Ext. 2788.
23' WINNER - w/cuddy, 175 hp ob, ’02
trailer, pwr. winch, canvas top, vhf, ff,
$7,800. John, 289-1028.
20' RAVEN BOW-RIDER - ’90 deep vee w/
trailer, solid seaworthy boat, outdr. reblt., new
prop, batt., $3,500. Peter, Ext. 7657, 298-9560.
20' BARETTA - ’89, w/trailer, ‘94 3.0
Mercruiser 135 hp, bow rider canvas top &
cover, ff, excel. Mark, Ext. 3837, 281-5060.

Motor Vehicle & Supplies

13' BOSTON WHALER - ’72 Bluehull, short
shaft, cust. seats, Teleflex steer., 40 hp Merc.,
4ch/2carb. w/trailer, $6,500/neg. Sue, Ext. 4931.

02 FORD F150 SUPERCREW - a/t, a/c, p/s,
p/b, p/w, 5-yr. warr., Rhinolining, 6-cd, sliding rear wind., 28K mi., $24,000. 447-6517.

OUTBOARD BRACKET - alum., 23" setback,
ask $100; hydraul. steering cyl., hynautic side
mount, w/instruc., ask $50. 878-8302.

02 KAWASAKI VOYAGER XII - 1,200cc, factory tourer, bought new 1/03, am/fm/cass/
radio, mint, 7K mi., $8,995. Frank, Ext. 2022.

Furnishings & Supplies

01 YAMAHA ROADSTAR SILVERADO 1,600cc windshield, saddle bags, red/br.,
excel cond., 5K mi., $8,000. Peter, 645-5844.
00 HONDA ACCORD EX - a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b,
p/w, sunroof, garaged., orig. owner, excel.,
cond., 55K mi., $11,700. Arlene, 878-6007.
99 VOLKSWAGON BUG - blk., 5spd, a/c,
p/w, 29K mi., $9,000. Masashi, Ext. 5984,
kaneta@bnl.gov.
97 HONDA CR-80 EXPERT - reblt. eng. top
& bottom, 1 hr., 2 str., new plastic & rear tire,
excel., $1,500. Bob, Ext. 2028, 744-4879.
97 MITSUBISHI MIRAGE - a/t, a/c, 4cyl.,
white, 40 mi/gal./hway, 94K mi., $2,600.
Pat, 821-0253.
95 SATURN SLI - a/c, 5spd, pwr. sunroof,
dk. blue, all serv. records, runs well, 158K
mi., $1,200. David, 258-6087.
94 CHEVY CAMARO - a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w,
blk, excel. cond., pwr. seats, abs, s/roof, 125K
mi., $3,500. Rachid, Ext. 4342, 821-6389.
94 HARLEY - 883 Sportster, many extras,
$6,000. John, Ext. 2021 or 758-4770.
93 FORD ESCORT WAGON - 5spd, white,
runs well, ask $900. Jerry, 874-8259.
92 FORD TAURUS - wagon, a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b,
p/w, no rust, new rad., eng./tranny mts., 108K
mi., $1,400. Khamit, Ext. 8137, 877-0895.
92 FORD TAURUS STATION WAGON a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w, runs well, gd. shape,
120K mi., $,1,200. David, Ext. 4560.
91 BUICK LESABRE - a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w,
excel. running cond., gd. a/c & heater, new
batt., 93K mi., $2,000. Katherine, 981-5993.

Doug “Harmonica” McLean Blues Band, Kerry Kearney

CAP - grey, for ’01 Dodge Dakota Quad
cab truck, 64"w x 67"l, $400. J. Thiede,
289-0967.

BREAD MACHINE - West Bend, up to
2 lb. loaf, like new, $30. Steve, Ext. 5437
END TABLES - 2, lg oak finish w/glass tops
& bottom shelf, $50/both. Debbie, Ext. 2882.
COUCH - 84"L, cream, excel. cond., $175;
2 twin-sized used boxsprings, gd. cond.,
$75/ea. Gary, 476-0627.
MATTRESS - 2 twin box springs, 1 king mattr.
& frame $150; Inotek invisible dog fence,
collar & instruc. video, $50. Patricia, 744-8512.
MATTRESS - Seaman’s, queen w/box
spring, Care-o-Pedic, used 6 wks., $250/
obo. Dorothy, 225-0642.
REFRIGERATOR - GE Profile, 23.7 cu. ft.,
frost free, excel cond., 8 yrs. old, $150.
Celeste, 878-4356.
REFRIGERATOR - mini, Sanyo SR-361w,
3.6 cu. ft., 19'x18.5"x32.5". $80. Marita,
Ext. 3060.

Tools, House & Garden
RIDING LAWN TRACTOR MOWER Sears 11 hp, 36: cut, elec. start w/owner’s
manual, ask $250. 878-8302.

Sports, Hobbies & Pets
AQUARIUM - 20 gal., glass w/lid, brand
new, perfect for small animals, reptiles or
fish, $20/neg. Sue, Ext. 4931.
BOARD GAMES - Connect 4, Boggle Jr.,
magnet blocks, Uncle Wiggly, Clue, Girl Talk,
Jamanji, True You, boxed. Eugene, Ext. 7113.
SPEAKER CABINET - Old Sound City, for
guitar amplifier, has two 10" Mesaboggie
spkrs. & wheels, $40. John, Ext. 8611.

Audio Video & Computers

91 CHEVROLET S-10 PICKUP - 5spd,
p/s, p/b, 4.3L, V6, 4x4, 100K mi., $595.
Sean, 331-2942, after 6 p.m.

Dell Dimension 4100 ME - Pent. 3, 800 MHz,
128 MB, 133 MHz, 10.2 GB, 19" mon., 3.5
floppy, spkrs., keybd, mse, $300. 758-5961.

90 KAWASAKI KDX-200 - 200cc, FMF Silencer, new parts, clean, needs eng. work,
$700. Bob, Ext. 2028, 744-4879.

AUDIO POWER AMPLIF. - Crown Power
Base-1, 230 Watts/chnl., ask $300; 19" Dell
1226H Mon, excel., $90/neg. Steve, Ext. 2897.

90 TOYOTA CAMRY - a/t, a/c, p/s, p/b,
p/w, overall gd. cond., runs well, $1,800.
James, Ext. 2014.

TV - 52" Zenith, rear projection, solid wood
cabinet, surround sound, excel. cond. $500.
Ben, Ext. 7732, 698-0057.

A

concert featuring two blues legends — David “Honeyboy”
Edwards and Hubert Sumlin — will be held at Berkner Hall
on Saturday, May 22, at 8 p.m. Long Island blues artists Doug “Harmonica” McLean and Kerry Kearney will perform with these two
giants of the blues. Sponsored by the BNL Music Club and the
Long Island Blues Society, the concert will be open to the public.
All visitors to BNL age 16 and over must bring a photo ID.
Performing for 75 years, David “Honeyboy” Edwards, at age
89, is one of the few living original practitioners of the acoustic
Delta blues-style guitar. Born in Shaw, Mississippi, Edwards taught
himself to play guitar, and, by age 14, he was playing Delta blues
clubs with Big Joe Williams. He also performed with Charlie Patton,
Big Walter Horton, Robert Johnson, and other well-known blues
artists. Edwards has toured Europe and performed at such venues
as the Smithsonian’s Festival of American Folklife, the Chicago
Blues Festival, and the San Francisco Blues Festival.
Born in Greenwood, Mississippi, in 1931, Hubert Sumlin also
learned to play guitar on his own. He left home at 17 to perform
in clubs with his childhood friend James Cotton. In 1954, he joined
the famous blues band, “Howlin’ Wolf,” and he remained the
band’s guitarist for 25 years. Sumlin’s style, sometimes called
“warped” or “wicked,” has influenced electric blues and rock guitarists. The late Stevie Ray Vaughan, famous blues guitarist, said,
“Hubert is the heaviest, most original guitar player I’ve ever heard.”
The Doug “Harmonica” McLean Blues Band will be backing
Sumlin on stage. McLean has played the Long Island blues scene
since the 1970s when he teamed with another blues innovator,
Louisiana Red. A master of all styles of mouth harp, McLean has
performed at BNL several times.
Kerry Kearney will be on hand to play with Edwards. Kearney
has recently performed in two sold-out performances at BNL.
Whether performing at the Lab, at the Riverhead Blues Festival, or
at a small club, Kearney is always greeted with great enthusiasm
for his unique slide guitar blues.
Tickets for the concert cost $20 each when purchased in
advance, and $25 at the door. Buy tickets at the BERA Sales Office
in Berkner Hall, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; at the Bluepoint Brewery (631) 4756944; Mr. Beery's (516) 731-5979; Sound Beach Music (631) 4763850; or Eastport Luncheonette (631) 325-8887. For more information, call (631) 344-3846.

Miscellaneous
CAR SEAT - Fisher Pr. 1-step entry, like new,
was $60, ask $35; child sofa, jungle motif,
new $30; much more. Eugene, Ext. 7113.

Lost & Found
LOST - engagement ring, gold baguette,
high stone diamond, Tiffany style. Carol,
284-3387.

Wanted
AMP - needed for Super-8 sound movie
projector, reasonable, Ron, Ext. 4553.
DONATIONS OR WALKERS - to support
Habitat for Humanity House Walk, 5/8. Reg.
at noon, walk at 1 p.m. Blydenburgh Park,
Smithtown. Debbie, Ext. 8276, 776-0188.
RENTAL - 2-3 bdrm. cottage in Rocky Point.
Terry, Ext. 5226 or 730-6591.

E l d e r

C a r e

E x p o

Presented by the Human Resources
& Occupational Medicine Division

Wednesday, June 16

•

11 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

Topics Include:
•

•
•
•
•
•

•

the

Bulletin

SHOTGUN - model 870 in 410Ga,. Joe,
Ext. 3783 or 929-8321.

Berkner Hall

Future Lectures:

Health resources: Alzheimer's, arthritis, diabetes,
blood pressure, vision care, long-term care,
medical supplies
Resources for caregivers: home care, respite care,
hospice care, nursing home care, visiting nurse,
adult day care
Activities: BERA, BREA, BOCES, parks commissions
Safety: BNL Fire/Rescue and BNL Police Groups
Fitness: Curves, Eastern Athletic Club, YMCA
Volunteer opportunities: foster grandparents, LIBS
Benefits and services: Social Security, veterans
benefits, Suffolk County Office of the Aging, United
Adult Ministries, federal talking books, Senior Net
Nutrition: FLIK, Meals on Wheels

•

•

“Benefits for the Elderly & Support for Caregivers”
June 3 noon-1 p.m.
Elder Law & Estate Planning
June 10 noon-1 p.m.
“Long-Term Care”
June 17 noon-1 p.m.
Pre-registration is necessary for the three
lectures listed above. Check your mailbox
for registration forms.

For more information, contact
Michael Thorn, Health Promotion Coordinator,
(631) 344-8612, mthorn@bnl.gov

Published weekly by the Media & Communications Office for the employees, facilityusers, and retirees of Brookhaven National
Laboratory.

RESEARCH VOLUNTEERS - men and
women who smoke cigarettes, ages 18 and
over, are needed for PET study. Strictly
confidential, fee provided. 344-5015.

LIZ SEUBERT, editor
JOHN GALVIN, reporter
ROGER STOUTENBURGH, photographer

TREADMILL - elec., in gd. cond., or exercise bike. Bruce, Ext. 5229.

For Rent

SMITHTOWN - 3-bdrm. expanded cape, 2
bath, lg rms., deck & property, Smithtown
Pines SD, 25 min. to BNL, $2,200/mo. +
elec., Philip, 864-9092.
ST. CROIX, VI - 1 br, sleeps 4, view of pool
& ocean, new upper unit, fitness ctr., water sports, casino on property, Divi Carina
Bay, wk. 19, 5/8-15, $650. Bill, 732-9102. .

For Sale
HAMPTON BAYS - 3-bdrm house, 2 bath,
den, bsmt. apt. w/sep. kit., lg. encl. sunroom, water views of Shinnecock Bay,
$1,250,000. Carrie, 878-6968.

In Appreciation
“Women In Concert” on 4/16 was a rousing success. I wish to thank the BERA
Clubs who help support the Music Club in
getting the word out, and all who bought
tickets, attended, danced in the aisles and
gave us such a wonderful response.
—Yvette Malavet Blum
To all my friends and staff on site, especially Central Shops, for the warm wishes,
gifts, and kindness extended to me and my
family during this emotional time of the sudden passing of my sister. Diane will always
be remembered. Thank you very much.
— John Wilson

COMMACK - 1-bdrm. bsmt. apt., sep. ent.,
single, no smkg/pets, $850/incl. a/c, cable
& elec., south of Jericho Tnpk. off Lakefield
Rd. Mark, 499-5189.
MEDFORD - 1 bdrm, full bath, lr, eik, no
smkg., prv. ent., $800/incl. util., Betty, Ext.
3562 or 758-2653.
MIDDLE ISLAND - lg, 1-bdrm condo, patio,
dining area, w/d, pool, rec. rm, furn. or
unfurn., non smkr., avail. 6/1, $900 + util. &
sec. Nick, Ext. 4979 or Anna, 878-6760.
MORICHES - share house in priv. beach
comm., sunny, newly painted, a/c in bdrm.,
deck w/pool, gazebo & garden, laundry rm.
incl., $750/mo. Melinda, 874-3243.
PATCHOGUE - 3 br, 2 bath, dr, lr, f/p, cac,
gar., deck, finished bsmt., & many extras, no
pets, $2,000/mo., + utilities. 475-2068.

Community Involvement

On the World Wide Web, the Bulletin is
located at www.bnl.gov/bnlweb/pubaf/
bulletin.html. A Weekly Calendar listing scientific and technical seminars and lectures is found
at www.bnl.gov/bnlweb/pubaf/calendar.asp.

Bldg. 134, P.O. Box 5000
Upton NY 11973-5000
phone (631) 344-2345, fax (631) 344-3368
e-mail: bulletin@bnl.gov
INFOLine: (631) 344-INFO (4636)

OUTDOOR ART SHOW/SALE - 5/3, 10
a.m.-4 p. m. 1720 William Miller House, N.
Country Rd. Miller Pl. Hosted by the North
Shore Art Guild. Jim, 447-1381.
FUND RAISER TODAY - 4/30, 7-10 p.m., for
5-year-old Krystal Schmitt, who has rare cancer. Longwood Mid. Sch. $10 admiss.,
10 tkts. for auction incl. Donations, incl.
checks to “Krystal Schmitt’s Fund Raiser,”
are tax ddctbl. JoAnn Palumbo, 878-8263.
Do you submit classified ads to
the Bulletin? If so, then be sure to
read the revised Classified Advertisement Policy at www.bnl.gov/bnlweb/
pubaf/classified_policy.htm.



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