RE: lead bricks for sale

["Dunn, Wes" <WDunn@intiso.com>]

Jim,

We're interested....how about $50/ton plus shipping.  We might also be
interested in the detectors.  Also, what arrangements would be needed to
load and ship the bricks?  Let me know if anyone else is bidding.  We
might be able to go higher if needed.

Thanks,

Wes


Wesley M. Dunn, CHP, Director, Environmental Health & Safety
International Isotopes, Inc.
3100 Jim Christal Road
Denton, Texas  76207
Wdunn@intiso.com <mailto:Wdunn@intiso.com>
Corporate Website:  http://www.intiso.com
940-484-9492; 940-484-0877 (fax)


	-----Original Message-----
	From:	Jim F. Herrold [SMTP:Herrold@uwyo.edu]
	Sent:	Friday, June 12, 1998 4:57 PM
	To:	Multiple recipients of list
	Subject:	lead bricks for sale

	Radsafers:

	Our Geology department has a lead cave and NaI detectors which
must be moved
	by July first as part of a remodeling project. I can't tell you
how many
	bricks there are, but they estimate 10,000 pounds (that would be
300-400
	bricks). I suspect, from their age and use, that the bricks are
pre-WWII
	low-background. Our small EHS department already has a cave. We
aren't
	interested in moving all those bricks. Geology wants to know (by
today if
	possible):

	How much is low-background lead worth? The local salvage yard
will pay them
	30 dollars per ton for high grade lead. I told Geology to hold
out for a
	higher bidder.

	Is anybody interested in working out a purchase/ transportation
transaction?
	We don't want to get in the business of doling out brick by
brick. We'd
	rather sell the whole batch.

	Our office will perform surveys and wipe-tests on the bricks
next week, so
	by then I may know more. I can find out more information about
the
	detectors.

	Please respond directly to me:

	Jim Herrold, RSO
	Herrold@uwyo.edu <mailto:Herrold@uwyo.edu> 
	University of Wyoming