Conventional scientific wisdom has long held that high-resolution images of liquid surfaces cannot be created. In defiance of this wisdom, however, an MSD team of Miquel Salmeron, Frank Ogletree, X.D. Xiao, and graduate student Jun Hu report have been able to create maps of liquid surfaces showing features as small as 200 angstroms, or two-hundred millionths of a meter. The key is a novel approach to the use of an Atomic Force Microscope (AFM).
The researchers describe their technique, which they call polarization force microscopy, in a paper published in the journal Science. An AFM produces images through the use of a sharp tip, almost like that of a phonograph stylus, which is scanned over a sample. A computer maps the path of the tip, generating a 3-D image.
On a solid surface, the AFM tip "touches" the sample with a force so slight that it does not dislodge even a single atom on the surface of a solid. (In a phonograph needle, about one gram of force is applied on the stylus; in the AFM, the load on the tip is about one ten-millionth of a gram). On a liquid surface, however, the tip of an AFM sinks because of capillary forces, and therefore, no image is obtained.
"Having imaged surfaces all my life," Salmeron says, "I knew that imaging liquid was taboo. We haven't done it because it has been (thought to be) impossible."
The team overcame this barrier by inventing an imaging technique in which the AFM tip flies over the surface. First, the tip is coated with a thin skin of metal to make it conductive. Then, an electrical voltage is applied to the tip to create a concentrated electrical field at its apex. When the tip approaches the liquid surface being imaged, it polarizes the substrate, creating an attractive force between the two. The tip bends toward the surface and--as if flying over the liquid--its angstrom-size displacements are recorded and translated into a topographic image.
"We fly the tip over the liquid at an altitude of 200 angstroms," says Salmeron. "We can't see individual atoms, which are separated by about two angstroms. But we can see the shape of the liquid film, and learn how a liquid wets a surface."
Imaging liquid surfaces at high resolution will make it possible, Salmeron says, to resolve questions that are of fundamental importance in physics, chemistry, and biology. For example, water films alter the surface properties and reactivity of solids, and are critical to biology in terms of ion transport.
"At the atomic scale, we really don't understand wetting, or the mechanics of how a liquid wets a surface," Salmeron says. " Problems involving washing, rinsing, corrosion--they all rely on this mystery of how liquids interact with solids."
Water, the only substance on Earth naturally present as a liquid, solid, and a gas, is the first liquid to be studied by the MSD research team. Models have been developed to theorize how it condenses and evaporates, but these processes have never been investigated at the molecular level.
Using their polarization force microscopy technique, the MSD researchers have discovered that the atomic architecture underlying condensation differs depending upon the humidity. Their images revealed that, at below 20-25 percent humidity, water vapor condenses as a fluid. Having no particular shape, it covers the surface uniformly.
When the humidity rises above 25 percent, the picture changes. Single-molecule-tall islands of condensation form. These islands are solid in character, have a polygonal shape, and possess a crystalline structure. In other words, they are room-temperature ice.
"We know this," Salmeron says, "because liquid has no shape, whereas solids have shape. The angles of these polygons also are the same that ice makes. Beyond that, if you punch the surface with the tip of the microscope, you literally break the ice. And that's what the images show. We see a system of cracks."
When the humidity rises about 40 percent, multiple layers of water molecules begin condensing.
"Finally, we have tools to explore one of the enduring mysteries of nature," says Salmeron. "Now, we can see how liquids interact with solids."
The Summer Laboratory Research Fellowship program, coordinated by Laurel Egenberger, currently has 51 students from U.S. universities, and three from abroad, who work alongside LBNL researchers, actively participating in their research projects. The students' schedules also include guest lectures, peer presentations, and tours of different areas of the Lab and other nearby research facilities.
"We are trying to introduce them to as many facets of the research environment as possible, including giving presentations and reporting on their own research," says assistant program coordinator Nancy Sallee.
At the end of their 10-week fellowship, the students present their research accomplishments to the LBNL community in a poster session in the cafeteria. All Laboratory personnel are invited to attend the session on Tuesday, Aug. 8, between 3 and 5 p.m.
High school program
LBNL also hosts 20 local student researchers from high schools throughout the Bay Area. They participate in the Student Research Program, coordinated by CSEE's Marva Wilkins. These students, who are 11th and 12th graders and college freshmen, also work with mentors, usually on scientific projects but occasionally in administrative settings.
The program targets populations who are under-represented in science--African Americans, Latinos, Native Americans and women. At the end of their 8-week internship, they will also participate in a poster session to report their work and experiences at LBNL. The presentation will be held between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 11, on the cafeteria lawn.
The High School Honors Program, organized by CSEE's Eileen Engel (see Currents, July 28), also relies on the participation of various researchers, although it is not a mentoring program.
If you would like to be a mentor or perhaps already have a student working with you and would like more information about any of these programs, contact CSEE at X5511.
The committee also announced the relocation of the Ergonomics Display Center (formerly the Ergonomics Lab) to Bldg. 51-200E. Center hours are 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The center has a variety of ergonomic equipment and accessories on display.
In addition, the chair loaner program has been reactivated. Any employee who would like to test an ergonomic chair may borrow a chair for a trial period of up to two weeks. Chairs and loaner forms are available at the Ergonomics Display Center.
For more information, contact Ervette Moore at [email protected] or X6135.
All radiation workers and escorted visitors to Radiation Controlled Areas (such as the Advanced Light Source or the 88-Inch Cyclotron) must obtain a dosimeter before entering one of these areas. The first step is to obtain a Dosimetry Request Form (formerly Radiation Worker Form) from their escort/sponsor, the Reception Center (Bldg. 65), or the Dosimetry Office (Bldg. 90-0026).
For more information, contact the Dosimetry Office at X7497.
When the district calls a spare the air day:
Student MentorAFRD Andrew Draeseke Andrew Sessler Eric Friedman Peter Seidl Susan Wheeler Andy Sessler & Wim Leemans
Chemical Sciences Janel Baptista Bob Bergman & Kristopher McNeill
Earth Sciences James Garmon Dale Perry Jennifer O'Reilly Pat Williams Pamela Taylor Pat Williams
E&E Jhon Borja-Vernaza Paul Berdahl Juan Bracchini David Faulkner Miguel Bracchini Robert Cheng Ernest Carbajal Bob Buchanan Chris Ganson Stephen Wiel Rosa García Arlon Hunt Wesley Henderson Elton Cairns Matthew Jacobson Susan Anderson Leanne Ma Kathryn Striebel Betsy Martínez-Zayas Terrance Leighton Carmen Ortiz-Aponte Nancy Brown Alexander Pascual Michael Siminovitch Robert Richey Jonathan Koomey Gabriel Rodas Richard Sextro Marianne Ruíz Terrance Leighton
EH&S Mark Grondona Doug Roaldson
Engineering Paul Babushkin Jerome Cummings Randolph Bumgardner Eugene Haller Daly Gutiérrez Jim Galvin Sharonda Ivy Carolyn Rossington Ronald Palacios Paul Sheng & Sam Mukherjee
Life Sciences Paul Abeyta Maria Pallavicini Jacquie Allen Michael Labelle Geraldine Aragon Eleanor Blakeley & Kathleen Bjornstad Carmina Catuar Amy Kronenberg Zolissa Kozelchik Bing Jap Jerry Lee Priscilla Cooper Lisa Mensching G. Shyamala Llewelyn Parsell Jacob Bastacky Melanie Ratliff Terrance Leighton Luis Rodríguez Robert Liburdy Robert Seaborn Jacob Bastacky Ahmad Sheikh Maria Pallavicini Nancy Vélez Martha Stampfer Linglei Xu Richard Levy
Materials Sciences Stella Sarraf Nenad Markovic
Nuclear Science Amber Climer Iwona Sakrejda Kelly Lee Grazyna Odyniec Dan Magestro Howard Matis Hugh Manini Richard McDonald Henrik Nordberg Frank Chu David Ross Peggy McMahan Evan Scannapieco Spencer Klein Eric Wagner Al Ghiorso
Physics David Barkin Gerald Abrams Dionne Boyce Gerald Abrams Carolyn Mockett PMichael Barnett
Student MentorAFRD Binh Tu Rupert Perera
Earth Sciences Dana Byrd Stubblefield Preston Holland
E&E Shepherd Jones Erik Page Quandra McGrue Jim Lutz Ericka Mosely Mary Ann Piette Jessica Rattanasack Ted Sopher
EH&S Aziza Gaines Rob Connelly Senetha Gregory Mona Bernstein Helah Jones Connie Grondona Dung Lu Ken Barat Michaela Pangilinan Leticia Menchaca
Engineering Ike Arum Jim Smithwick Tim Melano Al Kanzaki Phong Nguyen Jack Salazar Daniel Tarekegn Paul Dehnam
ICSD Louis Goltz Everett Harvey
Life Sciences Zakiyyah Al-Waajid Davina Moussa Xóchitl León Jack Miller Vanessa Riles Carol Mayeda José Ruíz Cathy Brion
The employees, members of Division Director Sung-Ho Kim's research group, spent Saturday, July 18, sawing, spackling, and hammering with the East Bay Habitat for Humanity at a site on 105th Street. The East Bay chapter is one of more than 1,000 Habitat affiliates nationwide that help low-income residents build their own housing.
"It was nice to work for such a good cause," said Structural Biology's Rosie Kim, one of the volunteers. "It was also good for the group. Working closely outside the lab, you get to chit-chat and to know each other in a different way."
Habitat for Humanity was founded in Georgia in 1968, with a philosophy that the economically disadvantaged "need capital, not charity, and co-workers, not caseworkers." Since then, the organization has helped put up more than 25,000 homes worldwide. Its most visible volunteer has been former President Jimmy Carter, who has hammered nails for the organization here and abroad.
The East Bay Habitat for Humanity hopes to finish 18 homes in 1995 with the help of individual and group volunteers. For information about monthly orientations, call 251-6304.
These include staying in a cool place, using a fan to circulate air, taking cool showers, drinking plenty of water, taking appropriate breaks, wearing proper clothing, staying in good shape, eating wisely, and knowing the special risks (some medications, diabetes, excess weight, alcohol, etc.). You should also know the warning signs of heat stress and what to do about them:
Life Sciences proposal specialist Jerry Kekos, his wife Carol, and their son Bret proudly announce the birth of a baby girl, who is as yet unnamed, on July 26. She was 7 pounds and 19 inches at birth.
DOE Human Genome Distinguished Post-Doctoral Fellow Soo-in (Stuart) Hwang, who works in the Resource for Molecular Cytogenetics, and his wife Cammie welcomed daughter Carly on July 7. She was 7 pounds 7 ounces, and 19 inches at birth.
Calendar items may be sent via e-mail to [email protected], Fax to X6641, or Lab mail to Bldg. 65B. The deadline is 10:30 a.m. Tuesday.
7 m o n d a y
BODYWORKS
Noon - 1 p.m., meeting in the lower cafeteria.
8 t u e s d a y
STUDENT RESEARCH POSTER SESSION
3-5 p.m., cafeteria lawn
9 w e d n e s d a y
EH&S CLASSES
Recertification for Crane/Hoist (EHS 216), 8 a.m. - noon, Bldg. 70-191; pre-registration required, X6612.
Fire Extinguisher Use (EHS 530), 10 - 11:30 a.m., Bldg. 48-109; pre-registration required, X6554.
NUCLEAR SCIENCE DIVISION COLLOQUIA
"A Review of Recent Results from the SPS Heavy Ion Program" will be presented by Barbara Jacak of the Las Alamos National Lab at 4 p.m. in Bldg. 70A-3377.
10 t h u r s d a y
ENGINEERING DIVISION SEMINAR
"Searching for Soot and Chasing Clouds in the Russian Arctic" will be presented by Tony Hansen of LBNL at 11:00 in the Bldg. 70A Conference Room.
LBNL LIBRARY DATABASE TRAINING
LBNL Library & MELVYL Catalogs, 11 a.m., Bldg. 50-134.
AFRICAN AMERICAN EMPLOYEES ASSOCIATION
General Body Meeting, noon - 1 p.m., Bldg. 90-1099
11 f r i d a y
STUDENT RESEARCH POSTER SESSION
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m., cafeteria lawn
14 m o n d a y
NUCLEAR SCIENCE DIVISION COLLOQUIA
"Recent Status in High-Energy Heavy-Ion Collisions" will be presented by Cheuk-Yin Wong of Oak Ridge National Laboratory at 4 p.m. in Bldg. 70A-3377.
15 t u e s d a y
EH&S CLASSES
Introduction to EH&S (EHS 10), 9-11:30 a.m., Bldg. 66 Auditorium.
Lockout/Tagout Training (EHS 256), 9-11:30 a.m., Bldg. 51-201; pre-registration required, X6612
HUMAN GENOME CENTER GROUNDBREAKING
11
a.m., behind Bldg. 74; refreshments, special bus service will be provided.
LBNL LIBRARY DATABASE TRAINING
LBNL Library & MELVYL Catalogs, 3 p.m., Bldg. 62-339.
16 w e d n e s d a y
EH&S CLASS
Blood Biosafety Training (EHS 735), 9-10:30 a.m., Bldg. 4-102; pre-registration required, X6612.
LBNL LIBRARY DATABASE TRAINING
Thomas' Register on CD-ROM, 11 a.m., Bldg. 90P.
17 t h u r s d a y
EH&S CLASS
Adult CPR (EHS 123), 9 a.m.-noon, Bldg. 48-109; pre-registration required, X6554.
SURFACE SCIENCE AND CATALYSIS SCIENCE SEMINARS
"RHEED from Epitaxially Growing Surfaces" will be presented by Takaaki Kawamura of the Yamanashi University, Kofu, Japan, at 1:30 p.m. in the Bldg. 66 Auditorium.
LIFE SCIENCES DIVISION SEMINAR
"Heregulin in Breast Cancer: Two Sides of the Coin" will be presented by Ruth Lupu of Georgetown University at 4 p.m. in Bldg. 66-316.
18 f r i d a y
CENTER FOR BEAM PHYSICS SEMINAR
"Ultrafast X-Ray Spectroscopy and Measurement Of Ultrashort X-Ray Pulses" will be presented by Ferenc Raksi of UCSD 10:30 a.m. in the Bldg. 71 Conference Room.
THE CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL BIOTECHNOLOGY SEMINAR
"Kinetics and Gene Probing of a Marine Methanotrophic Population for Bioremediation of TCE" will be presented by Kelly Smith of CalTech from noon to 1 p.m. in Koshland Hall, Room 338, UC Berkeley.
Results of August 2
Astros 15 Sudz 3Standings as of August 2CAMShafts 5 Ball Park Estimates 8
Animals 9 Off the Hill 8
Budget Cuts 2 Ball Park Estimates 13
Animals 11 Environ-Mets 12
Off the Hill 8 Rated X 15
W-L Ball Park Estimates 9-1 Rated X 9-2 Environ-mets 8-2 Astros 7-4 CAMShafts 6-5 Animals 3-7 Sudz 3-8 Budget Cuts 3-8 Off the Hill 1-10
Early Bird Banana pancakes w/coffee $2.05
Sadie's Grill Dill Havarti burger w/fries $3.25
Passports South of the Border (al a carte)
Soup Cheesy cream of vegetable $1.35 & $1.95
Bistro fare Turkey picatta, stuffed tomato, zucchini* $3.95
tuesday
Early Bird Biscuit & gravy w/2 eggs &coffee $2.05
Sadie's Grill Grilled crab salad on sour w/fries $3.95
Passports South of the Border (al a carte)
Soup Mushroom & white bean* $1.35 & $1.95
Bistro fare Rosemary garlic chicken, potatoes, peas & onions $3.95
wednesday
Early Bird Smoked pork chop w/2 eggs & coffee $2.95
Sadie's Grill Philly cheese steak w/fries $3.95
Passports South of the Border (al a carte)
Soup Greek lemon chicken soup $1.35 & $1.95
Bistro fare Shrimp Louie* $3.95
thursday
Early Bird Blueberry pancakes w/coffee $2.05
Sadie's Grill Fishwich w/fries* $3.75
Passports South of the Border (al a carte)
Soup Manhattan clam chowder $1.35 & $1.95
Bistro fare Blackened tri-tip au jus, fetta red potatoes, corn* $3.95
friday
Early Bird Ham scramble w/coffee $2.60
Sadie's Grill Roast beef & cheddar/roll w/fries $3.95
Soup Gumbo $1.35 & $1.95
Bistro fare Pasta Piatti (pasta & sauteed veggies)* $3.95
*Denotes recipe lower in fat, calories & cholesterol
AUTOS/SUPPLIES
'80 TOYOTA Corolla, 120K mi., reg. maint., reliable, radio/cass., $1200. X4071, 945-8758 (after 7 p.m.)
'84 BMW 733, 5-spd, a/c, p/s, p/w, exc. running cond., nds. paint, $6500. (415) 381-9814
'85 PORSCHE 944, red w/black int., sunrf., low mi., $5500/b.o. Russ, 339-9812
'86 FORD Escort wgn, 4-dr, 2-tone blue, 65K mi., a/t, a/c,
p/s, p/b, snow
chains, recent tune-up, $2200. John, 601-0730 (before 10 p.m.)
'87 VOLVO 240 wgn, stick, a/c, body 66K mi., motor & clutch 24K, tires 15K, great cond., $9K/b.o. Lee Schipper, X5057, 527-5821
'88 TOYOTA Camry wagon, 159K fwy mi., 5-spd., a/c, c/c, tilt wheel, records, recent clutch, master cylinder, t-belt, tires, runs well, $3800/b.o. Jonathan, X4704
'90 NISSAN 300ZX, dark blue, bra, 10 disc CD, 62K mi., $15,900/b.o. Paul, 236-9237
'91 FORD Escort wgn, a/c, a/t, AM/FM/cass. stereo, clean, new trans., 1 owner, 80K mi., $5,800. Jane, X6731, (707) 553-8530
'93 SATURN SC2, silver, ABS, CD player, loaded, 42K mi., $12.5K. John, 601-0730 (before 10 p.m.)
MOTORCYCLE, '92 Suzuki 1400 Intruder, bought new in '94, Corbin seat & orig., 2 windscreens, saddlebags, Metzler ME tires, black w/purple inlay, $6K. Jennifer, X6770
TRUCK CAMPER, Coachman, '82, sleeps 3, LP gas range top, ice box, Porta Potti, 110 V hookup, $3900. X7729
WANTED
HORN PLAYERS (2), for blues/jazz/R&B band "Slim Chance", nd tenor sax & trumpet, Memphis horns, early stax-volt styles, etc., avail. to practice/record 1 night a week in Alamo. Wayne, X7685, 837-2409
DONATIONS of musical instruments, music stands, PA equip., any cond., for new employee music club. Larry Bell, X5406
WIRE FRAME for lamp shade for small boudoir lamp. Kathy, X4931, 855-9135
MISCELLANEOUS
BABY STROLLER, Gerry, great cond., $ 50. 527-0693
BIKE TRAILER, Burley, '90 model, seats 2 kids, up to 100 lbs., screen cover & rain fly incl., $225. 268-0674
BOAT, Islander 30 MK II, Atomic 4, VHF radio, wind spd./dir./depth indicators, 4 jibs 85/110/130/150, main, 2 spinnakers, Upwind Berth O-Dock Berkeley marina, $10K. 642-1872
COMPUTER, Mac IIci 8/230, w/E Machines video card to run 16" color monitor, $800. Susan or Lory, 236-4143
COMPUTER BOOKS, `C' programming, SQL, database & more, some new/some used, call for complete list. Jan, X6620
COUNTRY CLUB, lifetime membership,Hiller Highlands Country Club (golf, tennis, pool, spa, ex. facilities, meeting rooms w/bay-view). X6276, 254-8797
CROSS-COUNTRY SKIS, Kniessel, waxable, w/poles, for tall person, $50/b.o.; windsurfer, "one-design," w/mast, boom, 2 sails, $75/b.o. Kathy, X4385
EXERCISE BIKE, Air Pro computerized w/independent arms, $250/b.o.; 170 ft new galvanized rain gutter incl. accessories, $175/b.o.; Levi 501's, various sizes, new $20, used $15; gas grill BBQ w/o propane tank, $50. Cheri or Dayna, 669-0338
EXERCISE BIKE, $50; drafting table (wood) w/crate, $120. X6479
FUTON BED/COUCH, blk frame, w/arm rests, queen-sz. futon, w/cover & matching pillow, $200/b.o. Spiros, X6349, 935-8120
FUTON, brand new, queen sz., w/8" pad & expensive wood, pick it up at Discount Futon (nr Univ. & Sacramento), truck avail. to help w/delivery, cost $370, asking $325. Tai, X5015
GARAGE SALE, 3-family, Sat.
8/5, 9 a.m. -1 p.m., 2627 Carmel St., Oak.
(below Mormon Temple), furn, exercise equip., garden shredder, lots of
household items. Ken, X7739
GARAGE SALE, Fri., 8/4, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Sat., 8/5, 9 a.m. - ? 2441 San Jose Ave., Alameda
ITALIAN COUCH, 3 cushion, jacquard fabric, white-on-white modern pattern, gd cond., photo avail., $200/b.o. Marsha, X7438, 654-6364
MOVING SALE, computer, IBM PC Jr., $200; full size mattress, $20; full size box spring, $20; dresser, $10; desk w/chair, $20; util. shelf, $5; delivery may be possible. Briana, X5860, 649-8255
MOVING SALE, full-sz. mattress, $40. X4779
MOVING SALE, refrig., washer & dryer, sewing machine & sm. appliances. Eileen, 784-3702, 793-3118 (eve.)
REFRIGERATOR, 1980 Kenmore, frost free, lg., runs great, $150/b.o. Erik, X6435, 525-8018
SAILBOAT, J24, hull reshaped & painted, $11,110. (415) 381-9814
SOFA & CHAIR, antique red, hand carved, circa 1920s, $1300/b.o.; 1/4 carat diamond wed. ring w/10 small diamonds, $1100; queen sz. futon w/frame, $75; VCR w/remote, $90. Greg, 339-0509
TELEVISION, 27" Color Magnavox, cable-ready, w/TV cabinet & turntable, $275/b.o.; computer, oak grain workstation w/hutch & printer stand, $250/b.o.; solid oak coffee table, $75/b.o. Hannah, X4781, 528-6386
WASHER, exc. cond., $150; full-sz. bed, $80; couch, $60, love seat, $40, or $90 for both; infant car seat, $5; dressers, $10, $5; infant bath tub, $8; lg. igloo cooler, $10; lg. lamp, $5. Songping, X6526, 526-3443 (after 6 p.m.)
HOUSING
ALBANY, furn., 1-bdrm apt, washer/dryer, nr UC Village & LBNL/UCB bus, no more than 3 persons, nonsmokers, $675/mo. Donald Mangold, X6459
BERKELEY, sunny, unfurn. 1+ bdrm in Victorian 4-plex, wall-to-wall carpet, porch, no laundry or off-st. parking, Grant & Derby, $629/mo. + dep. + utils. 548-6974
BERKELEY, lg studio apt, mostly furn., stove, refrig., dining table + chairs, lamps, wall bed etc., firepl, hrdwd flrs, nr campus, avail. around 8/22, $500/mo. 526-7551
BERKELEY, 5-rm apt avail. from 9/26 for academic yr, 2-bdrm, furn., laundry, balcony, bay views, quiet, 2 min. walk to UC/shuttle, Spruce nr Hearst, $900. 549-3143
BERKELEY, furn. rm in 3-bdrm house, easy parking, quiet, avail. 9/1 to 5/31 w/some flex., $380/mo., 1st & last. X7156, 649-0236
BERKELEY, 2-bdrm, 2-bth, furn, condo to share, nr UC/LBNL shuttle, $550/mo. +utils. + dep. 245-7816
NO. BERKELEY, 3-bdrm, 1-1/3 bth home, hardwd flrs, frpls, yd, washer/dryer, unfurn., sunny, quiet, nr trans. & shops, 1 mi. from UCB, $1500/mo. Guy, X4703, 548-0120
NO. BERKELEY, furn. rm in townhouse condo overlooking garden, nr UC/public transit & shopping, short/long term rental, $350/mo. + 1/2 utils. (415)744-1924, 548-9039 (eve.)
NO. BERKELEY, 2-bdrm apt to share w/quiet, older UC grad student, wd flrs, dining rm, living rm, 1.5-bth, lg kitchen w/gas stove, washer/dryer, nr LBL bus stop, $475/mo. + 1/2 PG&E + phone. Andy, 204-9685
BERKELEY HILLS, studio apt., walk to LBNL/LHS/AC bus, quiet, garden, view. $425/mo + occasional pet-sitting. John, X5307, 841-7875
EL CERRITO, furn. 2-bdrm, 1-bth house, dinning rm, family rm, frpl, carpet, yd, walk to BART/Plaza, $1200/mo. + util. X7961, 232-7433
EL CERRITO, new 3-bdrm, 2-bth house, dinning rm, family rm, sitting rm, frpl, carpet, yd, partial bay view, $1600/mo., 1st & last + sec. dep. Hashem, X4287, 299-0560
HAYWARD, 2-bdrm, 2-bth, condo nr freeway, shops, w/pool, parking, washer/dryer & more, $875/mo. or lower rate for 1-yr. lease. Susan, (415) 583-6791 or Robert, (916) 362-6879
KENSINGTON, 3-bdrm, 2-bth home w/bay views & garden, avail. 10/1, $1500/mo. Judy, 524-3312, 273-9314 (msg.)
MONTCLAIR, 2-bdrm, 2-bth, rustic contemp. w/maple flrs, new carpet, frpl, all appliances, secluded & convenient location, $1500/mo. incl. gardener. Gordon, 530-3720
MONTCLAIR, 1-bdrm in-law apt, full kitchen, living rm, pvt. entrance, canyon views, nr Skyline Gate Park. 531-2054
OAKLAND, 2-bdrm upstairs apt in classic brn-shingle house, Grand-Lake area, walk to BART, non-smoker(s), reasonable utils incl., $650. 268-0674
OAKLAND, 1-bdrm apt, sunny, in quiet triplex bldg, nr. Rockridge shopping ctr., hdwd flrs, walk-in closets, lg. living rm., garage, nr public trans to UC, prefer 1-yr. commitment, $600/mo. 655-9658, 428-1893
OAKLAND, Redwood Heights, lg. 1-bdrm apt in duplex, hdwd flrs, lg. kitchen, washer/dryer, garden, garage, nr shops/public trans./parks, easy commute to UC/LBNL, cat OK, $705/mo. + util, dep. Amelia, 843-0796
NO. OAKLAND, sunny rm. in 5-bdrm villa, hdwd flrs, 2 frpls, washer/dryer, nr BART/LBNL shuttle, avail. 8/1, $500/mo. + utils. Roberto, X6535, or David, X6396
WANTED: 1-bdrm apt for visiting prof. & wife, 9/10-10/7/95, allergic, so no pets prior to stay. Luanne, X5853
WANTED: 1 or 2-bdrm apt in Berkeley or No. Oakland for female non-smoker (post-doc at Children's Hosp., Oak.), starting 8/95, for 2 yrs or longer, rent under $600/mo. Jacco, X6195, 841-2373
VACATION
TAHOE KEYS, 3-bdrm, 2.5-bth house w/boat dock, mountain view. Bob, 376-2211
NO. TAHOE, 3-bdrm, 2.5-bth, nr lake, beaches, shopping, casinos, greenbelt views, spring skiing & summer reservations now. X7586, 837-2409
FOR FREE
PINE FIREWOOD, you haul. Gisela, 841-2066
LOST & FOUND
LOST: gold dangle earring w/brown ornament. Pat, X6591
FOUND: man's wrist watch, on road behind Bldg. 90; gold earring, Bldg 90. Carol, X6651
FOUND: Blue spiral-bound notebook 7-3/4" X 5", many experimental notes written inside, Bldg. 70 parking lot. Wolf, 527-3557
Manager, Ron Kolb
EDITOR:
Mary Bodvarsson, X4014
STAFF WRITERS:
Jeffery Kahn, X4019
Diane LaMacchia, X4015
Mike Wooldridge, X6249
Lynn Yarris, X5375
EDITORIAL ASSISTANT:
Brennan Kreller, X6566
PRODUCTION:
Alice Ramirez
FLEA MARKET/CALENDAR:
Mary Padilla, X5771
Public Information Department
LBNL, MS 65 (Bldg. 65B)
One Cyclotron Rd.
Berkeley, CA 94720
Tel: (510) 486-5771
Fax: (510) 486-6641
LBNL is managed by the
University of California
for the U.S.
Department of Energy