10
Vol. 25 No. 44 " 1 November 1990 StffNotes National Center for Atmospheric Research Do You Have Any Questions about United Way? UCAR/NCAR xUnited Way Status ,____ 1990 $50K 50% $45K 45% $40K 40% K Y$35K 35% $30K 30% $25K 25% I. $20K 20% $15K 15% $10K 10% $5K $20.9K 14 % 5% GOALS: Here are the folks who can answer them: NCAR's 1990 United Way Committee. $50,000 in pledges/50% participation From the left, seated are Cathy Campbell (UCAR), Lorraine Hori (UCAR), Paula Parsley (MMM), Louise Beierle (HAO), Susan Chavez (LCAR), and Art Palm (IBM executive loaned to United Way to help with this year's campaign). Standing: Twyla Barrett (MMM), Sandy Nilsson (UCAR), Lea Hart (Graphic Services), Janie Young (SCD), Stephanie Shearer (CGD), Carol Byerly (Director's Office), Jeff Proehl (ASP), and Barb McDonald (ASP). (Photo by Bob Bumpas.) A Request from the United Way Commitfee When you return your pledge cards, please write your name and phone extension on the outside of the envelope, so your representative knows to whom to give a raffle ticket. The prizes, listed in your United Way packets, include meals at fine local restaurants. .:... ... . . .... -. ;..- .... :.:.:: .1 In This Issue United Way Announcements Visitors Library News Job Openings Calendar

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Page 1: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

Vol. 25 No. 44 " 1 November 1990

StffNotesNational Center for Atmospheric Research

Do You Have Any Questions about United Way?UCAR/NCAR

xUnited Way Status,____ 1990$50K 50%

$45K 45%

$40K 40%

K Y$35K 35%

$30K 30%

$25K 25%

I. $20K 20%

$15K 15%

$10K 10%

$5K $20.9K 14 % 5%

GOALS:Here are the folks who can answer them: NCAR's 1990 United Way Committee. $50,000 in pledges/50% participation

From the left, seated are Cathy Campbell (UCAR), Lorraine Hori (UCAR), PaulaParsley (MMM), Louise Beierle (HAO), Susan Chavez (LCAR), and Art Palm (IBMexecutive loaned to United Way to help with this year's campaign). Standing: TwylaBarrett (MMM), Sandy Nilsson (UCAR), Lea Hart (Graphic Services), Janie Young(SCD), Stephanie Shearer (CGD), Carol Byerly (Director's Office), Jeff Proehl (ASP),and Barb McDonald (ASP). (Photo by Bob Bumpas.)

A Request from the United Way Commitfee

When you return your pledge cards, please write yourname and phone extension on the outside of the envelope,so your representative knows to whom to give a raffle ticket.The prizes, listed in your United Way packets, include mealsat fine local restaurants.

.:... .. . . . . ... -. ;. .- ....:.:.:: .1

In This Issue

United WayAnnouncementsVisitorsLibrary NewsJob OpeningsCalendar

Page 2: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

Page 2.Staff Notes. 1 November 1990

Announcements

New Discount from the EAC

Through the Employee ActivitiesCommittee, the Longmont AthleticClub will offer a group discount toNCAR employees if three or morejoin. The discounted rates would be$50 for the initiation fee and $35 formonthly dues (compared to theregular rates of $100 and $40, respec-tively). For more information, contactGary Bates, ext. 1379, or DaveDuckworth at 772-4700.

Cafeteria to Collect Sales Taxat Register

Beginning today, the Mesa Labcafeteria will charge customers a6.91% sales tax when they pay fortheir food at the cash register. Of thetotal, 3% goes to the state, 3.01% to thecity, 0.7% to the Regional Transporta-tion District, and 0.2% for tourism.The tax must be collected at the pointof sale to comply with state law. Formore information, call Velma Ryan,ext. 1193.

Skiers, NCARgot Wants You

Do you like to ski fast? Can youdo parallel turns? If your answer isyes, then the NCARgot ski teamwants you. The team especially wantsyou if you're a woman, since theleague rules require that one third ofeach team's members be women. Alladvanced skiers, including beginnerracers and spouses, are also welcome.

The cost of team participation,partially subsidized by the EmployeeActivities Committee, includes a $10racing license and a small per-race fee.The first of the season's five races willbe 8 December at Copper Mountainski resort. For more information,contact Chuck Smythe, ext. 1413, e-mail CHUCKS@NCAR.

TAP 7-T_RAP

It's Not Too Late for a Free Ride

The Transportation AlternativesCommittee (TAP) has distributed 575bus passes to NCAR staff. If you didnot get a pass, bring a black-and-white photograph of yourself to JaniceSaffell, ML room 280, ext. 1598. Youcan get the right-sized photos atK-Mart or the L.A. Diner (both on28th Street) in one of those four-for-a-dollar photo booths. If you have anyquestions or suggestions relating toTAP or any stories about how you'vebeen using alternative transportation,contact Chris Ennis, ext. 1469; DeanLindstrom, ext. 1141; or any TAPcommittee member. As

Denver Nuggets Tickets Discounted for Staff

Tickets for the Denver Nuggets 1990-91 season will again be available atdiscounted group rates for NCAR/UCAR staff members and their families andguests. Except for the Lakers, Celtics, and Pistons games, all tickets are dis-counted $3.00, and there are three games on the NCAR package which are athalf price. To obtain additional information, order tickets, or get on a mailinglist for announcements of upcoming games, contact Ralph Price at 55A,ext. 8875. All game times are 7:30 p.m. except for the Minnesota game onMartin Luther King Day and all Sunday games, which start at 2:00 p.m. Ticketshave been reserved for the following games:

OpponentSeattle SupersonicsLos Angeles LakersChicago BullsPhoenix SunsDallas MavericksPhiladelphia 76ersSan Antonio SpursMinnesota TimberwolvesBoston CelticsLos Angeles LakersDallas MavericksDetroit PistonsHouston RocketsSan Antonio Spurs

DayFri.Mon.Sat.Sat.Sat.Sat.Sat.Mon.Sun.

Thu.Sun.Mon.Fri.Fri.

Date9 Nov.19 Nov.24 Nov.15 Dec.22 Dec.5 Jan.19 Jan.21 Jan.17 Feb.28 Feb.10 Mar.25 Mar.5 Apr.19 Apr.

Price$7.50$14.00$14.00$11.00$11.00$11.00$11.00$7.50$14.00$14.00$11.00$14.00$7.50$11.00

Page 3: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

Page 3.Staff Notes* 1 November'19

UCAh~lE3QD x T]~ ll~E UClIifLIT 11EA LIINIE

9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 91DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 31SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH SECU~A lhSX 1DIEADLmlll UCA1Rfft ~A1DLllN9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 91DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 31SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH SECUhCAIff X A1DL]INII UCAfhex 1HA1DLllNIE9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 91DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 31SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH SECUCARx ADLIIEg UCAMffx IDIEADLIIN!!9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 9 NOVEMBER 91tDAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 313/365 DAY 31SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH SECOND FRIDAY OF THE MONTH SECUCA~lfx ADLIIIEI UCA1i1eX1DEADLllNI6

It's Coming Up Soon

Only nine days are left for youto let Human Resources know yourUCARfiex choices for 1991. If youdon't respond by the 9 Novemberdeadline, your 1990 choice ofoptions and dependents will becontinued, but any flexible spendingaccounts will be closed. Videotapesof a UCARfiex "help session" areavailable for loan to staff whocouldn't make the recent meetings.To borrow a tape, contact LaurieCarr, ext. 8702. For other UCARfiexassistance, call Laurie or visit her inHuman Resources' new quarters inthe northeast part of the first floor ofBuilding 3 at NCAR North.

New Staff

~en Bernstein, associate scientist IIWith the Research ApplicationsProgram. FW room 210, ext. 8424.

Lawrence Buja, associate scientist IIIwith the Climate and Global Dynam-ics Division. ML room 311, ext. 1330.

Halina Dziewit, intellectual propertycounsel with the Office of IndustrialRelations. 55A room 4B, ext. 8583.

Ilana Stem, programmer III with theScientific Computing Division.ML room 111, ext. 1214.

Departures

Edwin ParkerSandra Tansil

19 October12 October

Visitors

Covey, Curt. Lawrence LivermoreNational Laboratory. Interest: Oceanmodeling and greenhouse effect.6-9 November. ML Library carrel 1,ext. 1624.-Stephen Schneider, CGD

Lamarque, Jean-Francois. CatholicUniversity of Louvain, Belgium.Interest: Troposphere/ stratosphereinteractions. 17 October 1990-16 October 1991. ML room 258,ext. 1495.-John Firor, ASP

Luke, Winston. University of Mary-land. Interest: Global troposphericchemistry. 1 October 1990-30 Septem-ber 1991. ML room 380B, ext. 1418.-Gregory Kok, ACD/ATD

Steinolfson, Richard. SouthwestResearch Institute. Interest: SolarMaximum Mission data analysis.5 November 1990-18 January 1991.ML room 680, ext. 1524.-Art Hundhausen, HAO

__ _~_____, _ _ ,_ ,_ . , , , , ,

Page 4: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

Library News

1 - 8 November 1990

The following new acquisitions for the Mesa and branch libraries will be displayed in the Mesa Library through thedates listed above. They may be reserved during display for subsequent checkout. NCAR staff located off the mesa mayborrow new books by checking the item(s) of interest below and sending this list to Faith Percell. Be sure to include yourname, location, and extension. Reference material, however, does not circulate.

New Books

Climatology and Meteorology

The Influence of Convection on Large-Scale Circulations : 1988 SummerStudy Program in Geophysical FluidDynamics. Flierl, G R, WHOI, 1989.QC809 F5W6 1988.

Exploring the Sky by Day : theEquinox Guide to Weather and theAtmosphere. Dickinson, T, CamdenHouse, 1988.QC863.5 D53 1988 in Damon Room.

Television Weathercasting : a History.Henson, R, McFarland, 1990.QC877.5 H46 1990.

16th Conference on Severe LocalStorms Preprints. American Meteoro-logical Society, 1990.QC941 A512 16th. Copy 1 in ML.Copy 2 in RL6. Copy 3 in RL3. Copy 4in RAF.

Weather. Farrand, J, Workman Pub.,1990.QC981.2 F37 1990.

Wild About Weather. Braus, J, editor,National Wildlife Federation, 1989.QC981.3 W54 1989 in Ref.

Policy Options for Stabilizing GlobalClimate. Lashof, D A, Tirpak, D A,editors, Hemisphere Pub. Corp., 1990.QC981.8 C5P654 1990.

Energy and Climate Change : Reportof the DOE Multi-Laboratory ClimateChange Committee. Lawrence Liver-more National Laboratory, LewisPublishers, 1990.QC981.8 C5U514 1990.

Ecology

Rainforest Destruction. Hare, T,Gloucester Press, 1990.QH541.5 R27R26 1990 in DamonRoom.

Rain Forests: Tropical Treasures.Braus, J, editor, National WildlifeFederation, 1989.QH541.5 R27R3 1989 in Ref.

Expected Effects of Climatic Changeon Marine Coastal Ecosystems.Beukema, J J, Wolff, W J, Brouns, J J WM, editors, Kluwer Academic, 1990.QH541.5 S3E97 1990.

Education

Faculty White Pages. Gale ResearchInc., 1990.L901 F27 1990 in Ref.

Electrical Engineering

Antenna Measurement Techniques.Evans, G E, Artech House, 1990.TK7871.6 E92 1990 in MAR.

Engineering (General)

Elementary Fluid Dynamics. Acheson,D J, Oxford University Press, 1990.TA357 A276 1990 in RL6.

Optomechanical Design of LaserTransmitters and Receivers. Seery, BD, editor, SPIE, 1989.TA1700 068 1989.

Environmental Technology

World Environmental Directory.Business Publishers, 1989.TD12 W65 5th in Ref.

Sowing the Wind:Reflections on theEarth's Atmosphere. Young, L B,Prentice Hall, 1990.TD883 Y68 1990.

Geography

Microwave Remote Sensing forOceanographic and Marine WeatherForecast Models. Vaughan, R A,editor, Kluwer Academic Publishers,1990.G70.39 N37 1988.

Mathematics and Computer Science

Fortran 77 Programming : with anIntroduction to Fortran 90 Standard.Ellis, T M R, Addison-Wesley, 1990.QA76.73 F25E43 1990.

Page 5: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

*ndows Programming : an Intoduc-tion. Murray, W H, Pappas, C H,Osborne McGraw-Hill, 1990.QA76.76 W56M87 1990.

National Directory of Bulletin BoardSystems. Meckler, Pub., 1990.QA76.9 B84N37 1990 in Ref.

Times Series : a Biometrical Introduc-tion. Diggle, P, Oxford UniversityPress, 1990.QA280 D54 1990.

Nonlinear Ordinary DifferentialEquations. Grimshaw, R, BlackwellScientific Publications, 1990.QA372 G75 1990 in RL6.

Symmetries of Partial DifferentialEquations : Conservation Laws,Applications, Algorithms. Vinogra-dov, A M, editor, Kluwer AcademicPublishers, 1989.QA377 S963 1989 in RL6.

luid Dynamics of ViscoelasticLiquids. Joseph, D D, 1990.QA929 J657 1990.

Physical Geography

8th Conference on Hydrometeorol-ogy. American Meteorological Soci-ety, 1990.GB665 C73 8th.

Physics

Drops and Bubbles : Third Interna-tional Colloquium. Wang, T G, editor,1989.QC183 167 1988 in RL6.

Plant Culture

Effects of Acid Deposition on theForests of Europe and North America.Tomlinson, G H, Tomlinson, F L,

* editors, CRC Press, 1990.SB745.4 E33 1990.

Public Speaking

The Presentations Kit: 10 Steps forSelling your Ideas. Wilder, C, 1990.PN4121 W386 1990.

Science (General)

Directory of Soviet Officials. Scienceand Education. United States. CentralIntelligence Agency. Directorate ofIntelligence, 1989.Q145 D54 1989 in Ref.

Statistics

A Dictionary of Statistical Terms.Marriott, F H C, 1990.HA17 K4 1990.

New Reports

Atmospheric Science

A Local Climatological Study On TheMechanics Of Nocturnal Cooling InPlains And Basins. Toritani, H, 1990.25240.

Analysis Of Regional Differences OfForecasts With The Multi-Layer AMT-Model In The Netherlands. De Bruijn,E IF,1990.25241.

Report Of The Second Session Of TheSteering Group For Very Short RangeForecasting (Bratislava, Czechoslova-kia, 7-8 And 21 July 1989). 1990.25242.

Lectures Presented At The First WeekOf The WMO Training Workshop OnDiagnosis And Prediction Of MonthlyAnd Seasonal Atmospheric Variations(Nanjing, China, 8-12 October 1990.25243.

Extended Abstracts Submitted At TheSecond Week Of The WMO TrainingWorkshop On Diagnosis And Predic-tion Of Monthly And SeasonalAtmospheric., Variations (Nanjing,China, 15-19 October 1990). 199025244.

Oceanography

Technical Annexes To The Report OnThe State Of The Marine Environ-ment. 1990.25245.

Sea Clutter. Wetzel, L B, 1990.25246.

Physics

Diagnostics For And Evaluations OfNew Physical ParameterizationSchemes For Global NWP Models.Yang, C-H, 1989.25247.

Mesoscale Features Of A WinterStorm: Dual Doppler Velocity FieldsAnd Differential Reflectivity. Metcalf,J I, 1990.25248.

Tests Of A Mesoscale Model CoupledWith A Boundary Layer/Soil Model.Modica, G D, 1990.25249.

..........................................................................:.................:..:..:.::::::.".':.:::::.:.'.': :':::.'.': '::::::: :'::. ::: ":::. ::::.: :::.'.'.'.'.':. :":::. ::'::::. :::. :::. ::::::... ! : .V

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l.............. .....................................................................................................................

....................................... :J...... 1. .'14

Page 6: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

Job Openings November 1, 1990

MFOIAYMENT PROCESSPEAS READ!

APPLICATION PROCEDURE: To ensure that you will beconsidered for the positions for which you feel qualified, anapplication form should be completed for each. Please indicatethe job number and position title on your application.Completing an application is very helpful - although notabsolutely necessary. A resume will be accepted provided itcontains all necessary information. You may call our 24-hourjobline, 497-8707, to obtain information about UCARINCARpositions.NOTIFICATION OF APPLICATION STATUS: If you areapplying for an exempt position, we will notify you as to thestatus of your application as soon as it can be determined. Ifyou are applying for a non-exempt position, you will be notifiedonly if we wish to interview you. Normally, positions areclosed after sufficient applications have been received. Whena position closes, it will no longer appear in Staff Notes or beannounced on the jobline.MORE INFORMATION ON SPECIFIC OPENINGS: Youmay obtain copies of previous "Job Openings" ads at theUCAR/NCAR Human Resources Office, located at 3450Mitchell Lane, Boulder.UCAR/NCAR EMPLOYEE APPLICATIONS: If you are aUCAR/NCAR employee and wish to be considered for any ofthe positions listed, please complete an employee application(available from Human Resources, x8713), attach a resume,and return it to Human Resources, NN3.NOTE TO UCAR/NCAR STAFF: Requests for Staff must bereceived in the Human Resources Office no later than noonMonday in order for the job to be posted in the followingThursday's Staff Notes.

The University Corporation for Atmospheric Research has astrong commitment to the principle of diversity in all areas. Inthat spirit, we are interested in receiving applications from abroad spectrum of people, including women, members of ethnicminorities, and disabled individuals.

*CUSTODIAN - #1317"

Dir - Custodial ServicesNon-Exempt Range: 25, $1,268 - 1,647/moHours: 5:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m., M-FDUTIES INCLUDE: Performs general cleaning duties inNCAR facilities requiring knowledge of use of many types ofcleaning supplies and equipment. Cleans assigned areas ofbuilding and reports any unusual conditions to supervisor;maintains working knowledge of supplies, equipment andprocedures used in cleaning; uses electric sweepers, buffers,mops and mop wringers, brushes, and floor polishers;specialized cleaning procedures must be learned for various

areas such as the cafeteria and kitchen, restrooms, cleansrooms, glass windows and doors; maintains custodial closet,equipment, and supplies assigned; ensures that all supplies arestocked and equipment is ready to start work the next day;shovels snow at building entrances during periods of heavysnow; and moves furniture before and after special functions incafeteria, lounges, and meeting areas.REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:- Skill in understanding, remembering, and following detailed

procedures- Skill in reading and understanding written procedures- Skill in establishing and maintaining a good working

relationship with staff members- Skill in using good judgment and in working without

frequent supervision- Physical ability to lift a 5-gallon bucket of wax or water; to

operate a 1,000 lb. self-propelled floor machine and 20-inchbuffing machine; to maneuver trash carts through thebuildings; to shovel snow; and to assist with furnituremoving

- Must be able to get to work at 5:00 a.m. consistently forsupervisor to make daily assignments

- Must have good command of the English language in orderto understand special instructions from staff members andto alter routines for changing requirements

- Must have valid Colorado Driver's License, and access to areliable automobile

Anna Reyna-Arcos

*SCIENTIST IIII - 13140

RAP - Applied Science GroupExempt Range: 57, $2,887 - $4,330/mo

60, $3,580 - $5,370/moDUTIES INCLUDE: Identifies and conducts original researchrelated to winter storms under the direction of a higher levelscientist. Identifies and conducts basic and applied research onmesoscale and microphysical aspects of winter storms, withemphasis on the production and depletion of supercooled liquidwater in storms occurring during the Winter Icing and StormsProject (WISP). Publishes results of research in refereedjournals and participates in national and international meetingson a regular basis. Maintains knowledge of currentdevelopments in topics or relevance to the research projects,and conducts reviews of scientific papers and proposals.ADDITIONAL DUTIES (Level II): Supervises associatescientists.REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE (Level I):- Ph.D. in atmospheric science or related physical science OR

the equivalent combination of education and experience- Demonstrated skill and productivity in scientific research as

evidenced by publication in refereed scientific journals- Knowledge of mesoscale meteorology related to extra-

tropical winter storms

UCAR/NCAR is an equal opportunity/affirmative action employer.

Mail resumes to:P.O. Box 3000Boulder, Colorado 80307

Pick up applications at:3450 Mitchell LaneBoulder, Colorado 80301

Job Line: (303) 497-8707Human Resources: (303) 497-8713

Page 7: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

Page 2

- Skill in establishing and maintaining professionalrelationships both inside and outside the organization

ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS (Level II):- Advanced knowledge of mesoscale meteorology related to

extra-tropical winter storms- Demonstrated skill in winter storm research as evidenced by

publication in refereed scientific journalsSearl BrierPLEASA NOTE: Chmg have heen made to this

*SOFTWARE ENGINR II/IV - 11318

ATD - Remote Sensing FacilityExempt Range: 58, $3,100 - $4,650/moDUTIES INCLUDE: Designs, implements, tests, andcoordinates radar signal processing systems, antenna controlsystems, displays, and data systems being installed in NCAR'smeteorologicalradars. Designs, develops, verifies, and upgradessoftware for NCAR Doppler weather radar processors and datasystems. Implements and verifies proper operation of radardata processing algorithms. Develops debugging andcalibration tools at the hardware/software interface level.Defines and documents specific procedures to be used bytechnicians for set-up and calibration of data systemcomponents. Works and communicates with softwaredevelopers, radar engineers, hardware technicians, andscientists in a team environment with the goal of developingresearch quality weather radars. Actively participates inpreparing and testing radars for field projects.REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:- M.S.in computer science, electrical engineering or related

physical science OR the equivalent combination of educationand experience

- Demonstrated skill in programming and algorithmdevelopment at the hardware/software interface level,including use of microprocessor or DSP assembly code

- Demonstrated skill in C programming using UNIX systemsor comparable environment

- Demonstrated skill in two or more of the following areas:a. Programming using real time operatingsystems (e.g VxWorks)b. Programming graphical interfaces using windowingsystemsc. Knowledge and experience of Object Oriented Designand programming techniquesd. Skill in programming digital signal processor chipse. Knowledge and /or experience in control system design

- Demonstrated oral and written communication skills- Skill in working independently on loosely defined

development projects- Oral and written communication skills- Willingness to occasionally travel in support of various field

projectsADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS:(Level IV)- Demonstrated skill in digital design and troubleshooting- Demonstrated knowledge of Doppler radar algorithms such

as pulse-pair processing, sampled data filter design, andfrequency domain analysis (FFT's) of radar and/orcommunications signals

- Demonstrated knowledge of designing real-time dataacquisition and recording systems

- Willingness to supervise staff members of the DigitalSystems Group

PLEASE NOTE: This position is for a term of up to one yearwith the possibility of extension.Searl Brier

PART-TIME

*CHEF - 1319

DIR - Food Services SectionNon-Exempt Range: 24, $870 - 1,130/mo (.75 FTE)Hours: 8:00 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., M-FDUTIES INCLUDE: Prepares for and cooks entrees,sandwiches and baked goods for cafeteria and special functionsas needed. Replenishes soup, salad and entrees during lunchservices; utilizes food products efficiently to eliminate waste andspoilage; cleans designated work areas; oversees inventory fordesignated assignments and places orders with Food ServiceManager; adheres to health and safety regulations as governedby City/County Health Department; and may fill in for otherpositions in emergencies or short staffing.REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:- Knowledge of operating procedures for institutional food

service, including nutrition, portion control, and purchasing- Demonstrated skill at working under pressure, working

independently, and at meeting prescribed deadlines- Skill in understanding and following verbal and written

instructions- Skill at quality institutional cooking- Physical ability to stand for extended periods of time- Physical ability to lift thirty (30) pounds of weight on a

daily basis- Willingness to work 8:00 to 2:30 daily and may occasionally

be called upon to work additional hours for specialfunctions

Anna Reyna-Arcos

ADDITIONAL POSITIONS

We are still accepting applications for positions listed below.For information on any of the following previously publishedjob vacancies, please contact the Human Resources Departmentat 497-8713.

ASSOCIATE SCIENTIST I - #1303

RAP - Applied Science GroupExempt Range: 52, $2,013 - $3,020/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on September 27, 1990

ASSOCIATE SCIENTIST II - #1272

RAP - Applied Science GroupExempt Range: 55, $2,487 - $3,730/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on July 12, 1990

Page 8: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

Page 3

ASSOCIATE SCIENTIST II/III - #1307 *Asterisked positions are appearing in "Job Openings" for thefirst time.

MMM - Microscale Meteorology SectionExempt Range: 55, $2,487 - $3,730/mo

58, $3,100 - $4,650/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on October 11, 1990

ASSOCIATE SCIENTIST 111111 - 11309

MMM - STORM Project OfficeExempt Range: 55, $2,487 - $3,730/mo

58, $3,100 - $4,650/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on October 18, 1990

DIRECTOR. MESOSCALE AND MICROSCALEMETEOROLOGY DIVISION - #1311

Exempt Range: 67, $5,948 - $8,920/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on October 18, 1990

FAA/STORM RESERACH COORDINATOR - #1310

MMM - STORM Project OfficeExempt Range: 62, $4,140 - $6,210/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on October 18,1990

SCIENFITIC APPLICATIONS PROGRAMMER - #1278

RAP - Engineering Systems GroupExempt Range: 53, $2,160 - $3,240/mo

55, $2,487 - $3,730/moFirst published in "Job Openings" on July 19, 1990

SOFTWARE ENGINEER II- #1316

UCAR - Unidata Program Center (UPC), User Support GroupExempt Range: 56, $2,673 - $4,010First published in "Job Openings" on October 18, 1990

STUDENT ASSISTANTS

STUDENT ASSISTANT III - #1308

HAO - Programming GroupFlat Rate: $8.80/hrHours: 20 hours/week during school, full-time during breaksFirst published in "Job Openings" on October 18, 1990STUDENT ASSISTANT IV - #1313

ATD - Eldora Project

Page 9: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

Salendar

5 November through 12 November 1990

Monday, 5 November

OPEN

Tuesday, 6 November

* CGD Seminar - Ocean Models andthe Greenhouse Effect - CurtCovey, Lawrence LivermoreNational Laboratory

3:30 p.m.NCAR Mesa LabMain Seminar Room

*Wednesday, 7 November

* SCD Seminar - The CAPPS-9064Parallel Supercomputer -- SteveJaynes, Supercomputing Solutions,Inc.

10:00 a.m.NCAR Mesa LabMain Seminar Room

Thursday, 8 November

* MMM Seminar -- The Large-EddyStructure and Energetics of aHeated Boundary Layer withStrong Shear -- ObservationalAnalysis and SimulationModeling -- Jeanne Schneider,University of Oklahoma

3:30 p.m.RL-6, Main Seminar Room, W-179

* HAO Seminar -- PrimordialLithium and Beryllium andImplications for Cosmology -Constantine Deliyannis, YaleUniversity

3:45 p.m.NCAR Mesa LabMain Seminar Room

Friday, 9 November

OPEN

Monday, 12 November

OPEN

Calendar announcements may bemailed to the Conference Office,ML 140. Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. is thedeadline for items to be included.

Page 10: No. 44 1 November 1990 StffNotes

. "

National Center for Atmospheric ResearchP.O. Box 3000/Boulder, Colorado 80307 U.S.A.An Equal OpportunityAffirmative Action Employer

Do not forward/Address correction requested.Return postage guaranteed.

Nonprofit Organization

U.S. POSTAGE PAID

Boulder, ColoradoPermit No. 558

Dianne Rabson

55A

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