the 1991 incentive awards, part ii
TRANSCRIPT
Vol. 27 No. 18 0 30 Apirl 1992
National Center for Atmospheric Research
The 1991 Incentive Awards, Part II
Last week Staff Notes began a two-partseries recognizing winners of NCARincentive awards for 1991. The awards goto staff for outstanding single-instanceservices that go beyond prescribed dutiesin matters of unusual importance toNCAR's mission. This installment coversthe awards given in connection with theConvection and Electrification/Precipita-tion Experiment (CaPE), held lastsummer. *BH
Gary Blackburn and Bill Myers(Research Applications Program, orRAP) for their efforts in CaPOW, theCaPE Nowcasting Experiment. Bothworked under demanding timeconstraints and dealt with unforeseentechnical difficulties. Bill directedsystem design, acquired and as-sembled hardware, and developedand modified software for CaPOW.Gary worked closely with Bill todevelop and modify RAP operations-center software for CaPOW andprovided follow-up support.
Jeff Bogen (Atmospheric Technol-ogy Division, or ATD), for his work inpreparing and troubleshooting theNCAR sailplane for its use in CaPE.Jeff attacked both hardware andsoftware problems, suggested cost-saving alternatives during deploy-ment, and dealt with a number ofexperimental instruments aboard thesailplane. His sustained and pro-longed effort during the entire 4 1/2-week sailplane program was a keyfactor in its success.
Bob Bowie (ATD), for his excep-tional efforts in operating the CP-3and CP-4 radars for CaPE. As mastertechnician for the C-band radars, Bobworked many long hours under highpressure to prepare the radars forCaPE and, going further beyond hisprescribed workload, assisted withradio communications and powerproblems at the CaPE operationscenter.
Dan Breed (Mesoscale andMicroscale Meteorology Division, orMMM), for coordinating aircraftarrangements in CaPE and contribut-ing to CaPE's overall aircraft effort.Essentially single-handedly, and ontop of other responsibilities, Danserved as liaison between CaPE, itsaircraft teams, and the FederalAviation Administration air trafficcontrol. Dan also arranged for andtook measurements atop a 200-foot(60-meter) tower to help calibrate thereadings from aircraft that flew by.
Chris Burghart and Kris Gould(ATD), for superior contributionstoward final development of Zeb andsuperior support of Zeb operations inCaPE. Chris's high-quality workduring the stressful final phase ofdevelopment included implementa-tion of a variety of graphics functionsand data-ingest modules and a majoroverhaul of the radar-scan optimizer.Kris completely reworked the Zebmovie control subsystem, imple-mented time-series plotting, andmade crucial contributions to the Zeb
user interface. At CaPE, both metreguarly with principal investigatorsto determine their data-support needsand used late-night hours to developsoftware meeting those needs.
Ned Chamberlain (ATD), for hisefforts in supporting the cross-chainLoran atmospheric sounding systems(CLASS) at CaPE. Through Ned'scrucial help, an overwhelming set ofstart-up problems-including light-ning or other damage to nearly allfixed CLASS sites-were overcome,and all but one site was operational byits projected start date. Ned alsotrained the CLASS operators, none ofwhom had prior experience.
Jon Corbet (ATD), for superiorleadership in completing the develop-ment of Zeb and supporting Zeb fieldoperations during CaPE. John config-
In This Issue
Incentive AwardsAnnouncementsVisitorsLibrary NewsJob OpeningsCalendar
s,----------------
0:,ut.,ns
Page 2.Staff Notes*30 April 1992
ured new computer systems andbalanced many last-minute scientificand operational needs, developingnew features of Zeb even after thedata management system was beingused routinely in CaPE.
Cathy Kessinger (RAP), forplanning, coordinating, and executingCaPOW. Her work included numer-ous delicate activities involving theU.S. Air Force and National WeatherService, taking place in a high-securityarea under very stressful and de-manding conditions over a seven-week period. Cathy's dedication ledto CaPOW being highly visible andsuccessful.
Jon Lutz (ATD), for bringing theCP-2 radar back into operation forCaPE after it had been mothballed fortwo years and its staff dispersed.With a highly motivated and produc-tive team assembled by Jon, the radaroperated for 98.5% percent of therequested time. The data are leadingto major advances in the areas ofprecipitation growth, cloud entrain-ment, and the relation of cloudglaciation to the onset of lightning.
Cindy Mueller (RAP), for herwork to ensure the quality of radardata from CaPE and her contribution
to Zeb development and deploymentin CaPE. In addition to a demandingset of duties as nowcaster, radar scanoptimizer, and radar scientist, Cindyperformed numerous checks andintercomparisons to evaluate radardata quality. Preceding CaPE, Cindyheaded up the coordination of CaPEneeds with Zeb development, andduring CaPE she trained countlessfield scientists in the use of Zeb.
Carmen Paneitz (ATD), for herefforts in supporting three fieldprojects in mid-1991: CaPE, the 1991Winter Icing and Storms Project, andthe Cooperative Oklahoma ProfilerStudies. Going beyond her usualduties, Carmen directed severalphases of the removal and installationof portable automated mesonetstations for the three projects. Afternearly six weeks in the field, Carmenvolunteered to return to Florida torepair wind-sensor problems thatappeared at the beginning of CaPE.
Peggy Taylor (ATD), for out-standing service in administrativesupport for CaPE. Peggy was overallATD coordinator for CaPE, setting upand managing the field project office;providing information to NCAR staff,investigators, and visitors; andmaking numerous arrangements forhousing, automobiles, phone service,and the like. Her work greatlyincreased the productivity andreduced the workload of CaPEinvestigators.
Chuck Wade (RAP/MMM;nominated by RAP) for preparing theCaPE sounding program. Throughnegotiations and numerous proposals,Chuck arranged for support fromseveral agencies for CaPE soundingsand was solely responsible for locat-ing 55 sites for portable automatedmesonet stations and cross-chainLoran atmospheric sounding systems.
Announcements
In the Galleries: Sharon Hults
Sharon Hults will show herwatercolors in the second-floor galleryof the Mesa Lab from 2 through28 May. Her show of landscapes andflowers has been described as reflect-ing the "beauty of the wild." Theshow will present her current work onan heirloom series based on piecesfrom her own family's collections.
Hults has made extensive tripsfrom Colorado to Alaska to gathermaterial for her work, which includessculpture. Earlier pieces reflect herappreciation of Native Americanculture as well as wildlife.
Teaching watercolor techniqueshas heightened the clarity of Hults'own work through interactions withher students. She finds that her verbalexplanations of technique or processhelp her to understand her interestsmore fully and express them throughwatercolor.
The artist's works can be found invarious collections including AdolphCoors, Anheuser-Busch, BoulderCommunity Hospital, Gates RubberCompany, and United Bank ofBoulder.
Did You Get Your Survey Results?
In early January, an opinionsurvey of all UCAR/NCAR/INOemployees was conducted by theconsultants Somerville & Company inconjunction with the UCAR Commit-tee on Institutional Equity. The
results of that survey, with a memofrom Rick Anthes and Bob Serafin,were sent to all staff last week. If youdid not receive a copy, please contactKristen Womer in Human Resources,ext. 8711.
Page 3.Staff Notes*30 Apirl 1992
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Don't Forget CSU Celebration
Next Tuesday and Wednesday,5 and 6 May, the Department ofAtmospheric Science at ColoradoState University will celebrate its 30thanniversary with a symposium,"Current Problems and FutureChallenges in Atmospheric ScienceResearch and Education." Over twodozen speakers (all CSU grads) willcover climate and global change andsynoptic, boundary-layer, tropical,and marine meteorology. Schedulesare available from Dorene Howard,ext. 1351; attendees need to RSVP toCSU's Jane Wilkens, 491-8360.
New Hires
Beau Charbonneau, utility workerand sous chef with Food Services. MLcafeteria, ext. 1146.
Rebecca Hanner, computing systemsadministrator with UCAR. FL1room 2028, ext. 8577.
Daniel Hansen, applications program-mer I with MMM. FL3 room 2016,ext. 8945.
Matthew Hicks, editorial assistantwith Unidata. UN room 31, ext. 8676.
Jana Jones, administrative secretarywith the Director's Office. MLroom 520, ext. 1117.
Mark Laudy, administrative assistantwith UCAR. UN room 120, ext. 8687.
Anne Lieberman, editorial assistantwith MMM. FL3 room 3086, ext. 8936.
Stephanie Perry, research and devel-opment technician II with UNAVCO.UV room 110, ext. 8000.
Nancy Ann Rehak, software engineerI with RAP. FL2 room 2072, ext. 8384.
Ticksl Yipeslll
The warm 1991-92 winter hasencouraged ticks to emerge early thisspring. The first confirmed case ofColorado tick fever has already beenreported to the state health depart-ment and ticks have been found onthe NCAR mesa. Public healthofficials expect about 100 cases of tickfever this year. Don't be one of thestatistics! Wear a repellent containingDEET on all exposed skin and con-duct a regular tick check whenwalking in high grass or woods.
Departures
James Bryant 17 AprilMichael Keller 19 April
PhoneMail Flash
The future delivery feature is anoption in the special delivery decisiontree. Using this option, you may havethe PhoneMail system deliver arecorded message at a future time,which you determine.
The PhoneMail system promptsyou through various choices whenyou select the future delivery feature.The message then resides in yourmailbox until the scheduled delivery.This permits you to delete or rerecordthe message at any time before thePhoneMail system delivers it.
FY 93 Blanket/MaintenanceRequisitions Due Tomorrow
All fiscal year 1993 blanket andmaintenance requisitions are due inContracts tomorrow, 1 May. If youhave questions, call Lainie Clark,ext. 8873, or Sandy Jensen, ext. 8874.
Special Interest Groups MeetTomorrow and Wednesday
The Upper Atmosphere InterestGroup will meet tomorrow, 1 May, inthe Main Seminar Room at the MesaLab from 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. TheClimate System Modeling AdvisoryCommittee organized the meeting aspart of a larger program of special-interest groups (which also includesthe Cloud Systems Working Group).All interested staff are welcome toattend. If your research is related tothe upper atmosphere, you may givea five-minute presentation using oneviewgraph. For more information ontomorrow's session, call Ray Roble,ext. 1562.
Next Wednesday, 6 May, theCloud Systems Working Group willmeet at the Foothills Lab, Building 3,room 2072, at 3:30 p.m. to discuss adraft proposal for satellite data accessand usage. For more information, callAl Cooper, ext. 8983.
Directory Change
Room Ext.
Greg Crawford ML 208A 1663
Page 4eStaff Notes*30 April 1992
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ML and FB Power Down on 9 May
Physical Plant Services will beconducting its semiannual shutdownof utility systems on Saturday, 9 May,from 6:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. for general,routine maintenance. Mesa Lab andFleischmann Building occupants canexpect interruptions in electricalpower, air circulation, water, heating,and air conditioning during that time.Around 9:00 a.m. the same morning, a15-minute test of changes in the firealarm system will be conducted at theMesa Lab. For more information, callKevin Crawford, ext. 1132.
Visitors
Durbridge, Tim. Macquarie Univer-sity, Australia. Interest: MECCA:impacts of tropical deforestation.10 April-5 May. Library carrel 17,ext. 1624.-Stephen Schneider, CGD
Henderson-Sellers, Ann. MacquarieUniversity, Australia. Interest:MECCA: impacts of tropical defores-tation, sea ice modeling, cloud-cryosphere interaction, and MM4 formesoscale climate prediction inAustralia. 10 April-5 May. Librarycarrel 7, ext. 1399.-Stephen Schneider, CGD
Khattatov, V. U. Central AerologicalObservatory, Moscow, RussianFederation. Interest: Atmosphericchemistry. 25-30 April.-Guy Brasseur, ACD
McGuffie, Kendal. Macquarie Univer-sity, Australia. Interest: MECCA:impacts of tropical deforestation, seaice modeling, and cloud-cryosphereinteraction. 10-30 April.-Stephen Schneider, CGD
Pudykiewicz, Jansz. AtmosphericEnvironment Service, Downsview,Ontario, Canada. Interest: Semi-Lagrangian approximation for fluids.4 May-3 August. FL3 room 2025,ext. 8982.-Piotr Smolarkiewicz, MMM
Sharle, James. University of Coloradoat Boulder. Interest: Isotope biogeo-chemistry. 22 April-1 September. MLroom 090, ext. 1961.-Elisabeth Holland, ACD
Theodose, Terry. University ofColorado at Boulder. Interest:Nutrient cycling. 1 March-30 Decem-ber. ML room 070, ext. 1453.-Elisabeth Holland, ACD
Library News
30 April - 7 May 1992
The following new acquisitions for the Mesa and branch libraries will be displayed in the Mesa Librarythrough the dates listed above. They may be reserved during display for subsequent checkout. NCAR stafflocated off the mesa may borrow new books by checking the item(s) of interest below and sending this list toFaith Percell. Be sure to include your name, location, and extension. Reference material, however, does notcirculate.
New Books Education
Bibliography, Library Science, WordProcessing
Dial in 1992: an Annual Guide toLibrary Online Public Access Catalogsin North America. Schuyler, M,editor, Meckler, 1991.Z699.2 D53 1992 in ML-Ref.
Search Sheets for OPACs on theInternet. Henry, M K, Meckler, 1991.Z699.35 C38H46 1991 in ML.
Marketing: a How-To-Do-It Manualfor Librarians. Walters, S, Neal-Schuman Publishers, 1992.Z716.3 W24 1992 in ML.
Chemistry
Practical Statistics for AnalyticalChemists. Anderson, R L, VanNostrand Reinhold, 1987.QD75.4 S8A53 1987 in ML.
Economics
The One Minute Manager BuildsHigh Performing Teams. Blanchard,K H, Morrow, 1990.HD66 B55 1991 in ML.
A Leader's Journey to Quality.Cound, D M, ASQC Quality Press,1992.HD57.7 C68 1992 in ML.
Managing Interactive Video/Multi-media Projects. Bergman, R E,Educational Technology Publications,1990.LB1028.75 B47 1990 in ML.
Electrical Engineering
Data Acquisition Techniques UsingPersonal Computers. Austerlitz, H,Academic Press, 1991.TK7888.3 A872 1991 in ML.
Geography, Maps
The Atlas of the Arab World.Fargues, P, Facts on File Publications,1991.G 1785 F3 1991 in ML.
Mathematics, Computer Science
The Korn Shell User and Program-ming Manual. Olczak, A, Addison-Wesley, 1992.QA76.73 K670539 1992 in ML.
Thinking in PostScript. Reid, G C,Addison-Wesley, 1990.QA76.73 P67R46 1990 in ML.
CASE: Computer-Aided SoftwareEngineering. Lewis, T G, VanNostrand Reinhold, 1991.QA76.758 L49 1991 in ML.
A Practical Guide to UNIX System V.Sobell, M G, Benjamin/CummingsPub., 1991.QA76.76 O63S6 1991 in ML.
ResEdit Complete (includes 1 disk).Alley, P, Addison-Wesley, 1991.QA76.8 M3A446 1991 in ML.
Peter Norton's Official Guide to theNorton Utilities for the Macintosh.Norton, P, Bantam Books, 1991.QA76.8 M3N68 1991.
Mathematica, a Practical Approach.Blachman, N R, Prentice-Hall, 1992.QA76.9 M27B533 1992 in ML.
Discrete Mathematics for ComputerScientists. Truss, J K, Addison-Wesley, 1991.QA76.9 M35T78 1991 in ML.
Truth, Possibility, and Probability.Chuaqui, R, Elsevier Science Pub. Co.,1991.QA273 C574 1991 in ML.
Fundamentals of Exploratory Analy-sis of Variance. Hoaglin, D C, editor,Wiley, 1991.QA279 F86 1991 in ML.
Bounded and Almost Periodic Solu-tions of Nonlinear Operator Differen-tial Equations. Pankov, A A, KluwerAcademic Publishers, 1990.QA329.4 P3613 1990 in ML.
The Finite Element Method. Lewis, PE, Addison-Wesley, 1991.QA379 L49 1991 in ML.
Medicine
Lightning injuries: Electrical, Medi-cal, and Legal Aspects. Andrews, C J,editor, CRC Press, 1991.RD96.5 L54 1991 in ML.
Meteorology
Stratospheric Wind Temperature andIsobaric Height Conditions DuringIGY Period. Murakami, T, M.I.T.,1965.QC851 M134 no. 5, etc. pt. 2 in FL.
On the Dynamics of the Thermo-sphere. Lagos, C P, M.I.T., 1967.QC851 M134 no. 20 in FL.
Topside Ionosphere Electron DensityConcentration. Wu, M F, M.I.T., 1969.QC851 M134 no. 23 in FL.
Stratospheric-Mesospheric CirculationPatterns and D-Region CirculationsProject. Chapman, G E, M.I.T, 1969.QC931 M41M589 no. 22 in FL.
The Indian Monsoon and Its Frontiers.Katiyar, V S, Inter-India Publications,1990.QC939 M7K37 1990 in FL.
Air, Water, and Weather. Pollar, M,Facts on File Publications, 1987.QC981.3 P64 1987 in Damon Room.
State Climatologist. AmericanAssociation of State Climatologists,1991.QC981.5 S68 Copy 1 in ML-Ref. Copy2 in FL-Ref.
Global Warming. Tesar, J E, Facts onFile, 1991.QC981.8 G56T47 1991 in DamonRoom.
Natural History, Ecology, Biology
Fire in the Tropical Biota.Goldammer, J G, Springer-Verlag,1990.QH545 F5F575 1990 in ML.
NATO Advanced Research Workshopon the Translational Apparatus ofPhotosynthetic Organelles. Mache, R,editor, Springer-Verlag, 1991.QK725 N378 1990 in ML.
Processes of Vegetation Change.Burrows, C J, Unwin Hyman, 1990.QK910 B87 1989 in ML.
Essentials of Human Anatomy &Physiology. Marieb, E N, Benjamin/Cummings Pub. Co., 1991.QP34.5 M455 1991 Copy 1 in ML.Copy 2 in FL.
Philosophy, Religion
The Mismeasure of Man. Gould, S J,Norton, 1981.BF431 G68 1981 in ML.
Physics
Complexity, Entropy, and the Physicsof Information. Zurek, W H, editor,1990.QC39 S48 1991 in ML.
Stochastic Processes on a Lattice andGibbs Measures. Prum, B, KluwerAcademic Publishers, 1991.QC175.16 P5P7813 1991 in ML.
Science (General)
Reflections on Gender and Science.Keller, E F, Yale University Press,1985.Q175 K28 1985 in ML.
NEW REPORTS
The Atmospheric Effects of Strato-spheric Aircraft: a Current Consen-sus. Douglas, A R, NASA, Washing-ton, DC, 1991.25643
Design and Operation fo the GL/OPAMobile Doppler Lidar. McNicholl, PJ, Phillips Laboratory, Hanscom AFB,MA, 1991.25644
Improved Models of the Inner andOuter Radiation Belts. Pfitzer, K A,Phillips Laboratory, Hanscom AFB,MA, 1991.25640
JEDA Center Annual Report on Indo-Pacific Subsurface Thermal Structure -1987. Pazan, S E, Joint EnvironmentalData Analysis Center, 1991.25642
JEDA Center Annual Report on Indo-Pacific Subsurface Thermal Structure -1988. Pazan, S E, Joint EnvironmentalData Analysis Center, 1991.25641
User's Guide for Treetherm: a 3-DThermal Model for Single Trees.Jones, J R, Phillips Laboratory,Hanscom AFB, MA, 1991.25645
*To obtain copies of these technical reports please contact the publisher. For NCAR publicationscontact Information and Education Outreach Program at 497-8600. For UCAR publicationscontact the issuing UCAR office.
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Job Openings Amil 301992 Ir
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APPLYING FOR JOBS AT UCAR (hnacub the University Corporationfor Atmoop e Rse ch the National Center forAtmospheric Research,mld the Institute hor Naval Oceanography): You emy cal our 24-hewr
jobbee, 497-3707, hor informat ion about UCAR poeiltioms. Please febwthis checlist to enhsure that you are cemidered hor positiom r rwhich youfeel qua~fed:(1) Sumit a separate application ind/or resueehfr each pusition,(2) Inicate the job nmber mld Position title en your appicationmhatediale, mld(3) Haml carry or m=0 your applicatiem in/or risme to HumanResources by the closing date~ o-e. Applications in/or remeisubmitted by facdile (fax mcin) WE n h e accepted.NOTIFICATION OF APPLICATION STATUS: Each appitcaut wEreceiveean owligem bmleter. After that, you wE he conutactedONLY if you are choem to he herviewed.MORE INFORMATION ON SPECIFIC OPENINGS: You may obtaincopies of pious "Jib Op "b ads at the UCAR Human ResourcesOffice, located at 346011 chd Lase, Boulder.I1CA .XEfPLICAIONS If you area UCAR employee mldwish to he coesidered hor any of the positiom listed, please cemplete emnemployee application (avalable freos Human Resources, x8713), attach aresme, mldreturn it to HumanRsources, FL2.NOTE TO UCAR STAFF: Requests hor Staff must he received is theHuman Resources Offie no tieir themnmnwMonday in order for the jobto he poited in thefewn Thuruday's Staff Nodes.
The University Corporation hor Atmospheric Reieaurch hi. a itronceesmhiteui to the prknliple ofdivns ity mal arias. lIa that spirit, weare huoeested in receivin application frees a breed specter of people,
.o~women, members oifti.c minesites, veterami, aml isabled
SCW4I11 /Il -11
ACD - Trace Gas ioseochemistuy Section (T~GB)Exempt Range: 60~, $3,527 - $5,743/mo (Level II)
62, $4,427 - $6,643/mo (evel III)DUTIES INCLUDE: Cemdits indepenhdent mld celaboraive researchwithin the Trace Gas Espochemistsy (TCB) Section of the Atm osphericChemuistyy Division Pecuig on the coilection mld measuremenut oftrpospheric mld stratespheic trace fases uig techiques of schremategraphy mlandmass spectretry. I consultation with the heed ofthe TGD Section, debeis research strategies mld goals for personal mldsupervised research. Supervises the day-to-a y operational activities of thetrace gas inisotope measrems laboroues. Analyzes aml inerpretsthe maisting archive of trace gas observations mld future observations toanswer questions in atmosphesic chemistyaml dynamics. Celaboratieswith leading atmospheric scientists worldwide to incorporate the most
adviced uperhed rt ecrmquesaid alytfral precebnres. PrUbisheSeuearchemfrecognised scis.flc jouru. Supervises techeiciame, tmleimusistas ad i1 suciiists ii ways couistewt with UCAR/NCAR- ~ieaid procedres dad with ceuiiiratiem to equal emrplymei"ppormlty ail afradve actios propums.ADDITIONAL DUTIES (Leved III): Asits the section head in wmttrsof pln, h-4 aid equpreit. Prticipates I. the prepared.. ofprOpoiahto meami ~aagwc. si nce- yto7 or mangs
- psugFrOi d to iArte now research.REQUIRMENTS INCLUDE:
- 7.D is cwity, pby~scs, atmasphmri amac or closely relatedlicIpiie OR the eqnivalm cemibloi of edecatlon mld enperimre
-Demeetrated high llodi lcetvt od n nctofEMUd expesre to maoreatmospheric trace gses
- Demetratud hW level dlat is oral and witton prnesm tlmofmimI rTwits
-Demoetrated "i to participate mid heeract pro1.tively withcuell.. musaed se amuremeut or theoretical pregram
ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS (Levl IIl):-Natioi r eceiem ofor aceist0_ ce_At0ieh- Jtemsatiouai~y - pubicatonrecerd aml iemmrrad
cemmiitmeut to a~espheric chemistry rnaaerhMZA1, MYIK Me i U s- am rsefa tarm of up to 4
pas. A p to e -EW.-- bud e mI ee RdmldaMal I k mdooo o W ~1AR3 ial-*- Ay,Si-- mIllpp--sls ars s t her, aml Maito mpair~capu ~pa 0mlpri aie& m deA!D' rw v
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MmSN a.em M L% MCGD - Crate AmoSection (CAS)Nen-a empi Ramge 28, $1,513- 2,354/moDUTIES INCLUDE: PNovide. advawced uecrutariol suppesttecoeniat ienof varies 'tradve detmaaml the mimpp iat ofa wide rmre of meineig clerical tad.s. Aswers tdenhie, rwes a ldrucats. Serts ml strabtes avai.FhletoceI, fwe, smlomabm tasserode. Types maeis coeepemiawe, reports acitificamwcipte ma tr.ve fordm s cemaplen computer
cemm catom herfaces. Formats mlitype tablest statistical datn mlcemplen cmfcmahmt equatiam. Cumples oformationmldassists is the devdoprmI of adiwrative mil angemIit reports.Locates aml retrieves writtemmraturialsmld sppi lifresvarismsorces.Rei. -a m a~pg. Coposes merma, lener mlicorrespoaie for ona n 'aid guature.Maiicesmresik mlfrordegn travel orrauge~emt. Revim travel doremis ml vouchers hreaccuracy aml verifies peaeut. She imdiiitearrapemeis fhrmreetinge irs a, dml wosihope. -2 -I _0 _.-ml m aconfidetial tiles mliddcumuis. Maintains hnvwlede of orga isational
paid.is mldpro ceures aml amwers or isects related quem.
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Job OpeningsAnrG 30. 1992
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Distnilites reports, publiatmns, and da.atratlve materials. Recordsand iirtzdatemus of meotlgs.REQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:- Advancedknowledge of office procedures- Advacod knowledge of travlarrangems and procedures- Advancd sh i typg tichical, a tiive or complex
-rr knhk g ts, . proper f -rmatti- Demostrated oral and writen commcedonshE and telephon
- Sin prlorld and orgMuil a wide variety of taiks- Si in or wrii'ess to learn ToX, Una: or macs word procesiog
sysmi proofeahg and editing tehc al and compls docmes and
correspondenc- iniestah and at l recordsand!esSlotE in using good udgo et and Acucretion in hanlig confidentialmaterials and infossatlio
- SIE in litying infermatlom sours for solving problemsBJ Andersen
SSOFIWARK Z GD IV - 116Ww
PZ M Themoeh dsscipion beas L Appctcstct-- Ei hor mp d S P.M._ Jese 19 13.SCD - Cemputatinnal SupportExempt Rne 1, $4,113 - 6,170/moDUTIES INCLUDE: Mias epertiseimjor,paraespecompaterarch~resectu indgboth shared mmory and ubated memory andboth data pardslsyts and multiple imtructions, muilde datasystems. Mantin high levelskE. in relevantprgamg languagesfor writing ecInt progra for stato-of-tha-art vector and parallelcomputer systems. Develeps anshE. in advancedprogrammaing tecbgues associated with developing large progras oncurrent cemputer systems. Works indepently or with other membersof a software development team to design and ple large softwareapplications e curr msuperomp aters. Celaborste with NCAR andUiversity scientii staff e the iplementatem of their appaiomprogrem em parallel system. Gives presentations at Mternal scietiicmreetings, to m anagam, or the sr comm Iy em topics related to theuse of current nsperemer systes. Writes tech lpapers,docaments, and reports for local and nateonal publications.REQUIREMNTS INCLUDE:
- h.D. in Cempater Science, Matheatics, or related field oreqivalntcemabinatism of oxpeumece and oducatin
-Expedriece im agg large cemapater pr jects-Knowledge of c rrM, major, state of the art cempater architectures
-- Knowledge of advanced programminrg techniques-SdE in progrmmn large, complex codes typically gained through
6-10 years of experience in developing large ramerical models foradvanced cempater system
- ucE in writing efficen programs for currw vectorm achines and forone or more currntitateof-h-art, parallel architecturesAM~ is w 'sting technical docams and reports
- 9uE in working ineenently or as a member of a software
Nom-Exempt Range: 25, (FT .75) $1,049 - 1,363/mo
Work Schedule: Twent (20) to thirty five (35) hoars per work, any beursbetween 7:00 am and6:00 pm.
DUTIES INCLUDE: Drives and maintains passengersuttle yam andbares as part of the UCAR/NCAR Tramsporta ion Alternatives Pvrogram(TAP). A sees to pubiehed ihutle sceids and rootes. Delivers ailand pakages betwom NCAR mites. Mantins v les. Acts as TAP
Rersnative to UCAR/NCAR staff. Assists employees andofiialvisiters in atmings fe program. Recorde passenger cos andemuores shtle is used by UCAR/NCAR emplayems or official TvmiorREQUIREM[ENTS INCLUDE:
- Ein rJeauganid cemprehentbg required fors and regulations-iv R is grope complotloag and maitinng recordseincludugd written
sddata af em a cempater terminal-Eincemm~oocatin and working with people with diverse culturalan tni backzgroemde in a professional mnr
- Sri at perforingrequired assignments with minimalsperviiomwith a very h degree of curacy and professional demeanor
- acE in adhering to scheduled ties and rontes- iEin blobwing standard operating procedures
St inqukly adapting tocanin tasks and work ments- Physical ability to lift 50335. and drive for prolongd periode- Driving record ms satisfy requireets for drii UCAINCA
vehicles and mu sot contain infractions for DUI, DWI, RecklessDriving, Carees Driving, or other infractions that would indate ahistory of irrespon le driving habits.
-Must posses or have the ability to obtain a Federal CommercialDrivers Licemei n the abl y to pass the physical examinationand urie screen as required by law to obtain said CreoleMust demonstrate a hig degree of consistency and reliability inpelformig a m e mbs
MZAle MIThi s is a s)q= tern pehismwithtiepsry
1J Andersen
°SfUDENT ASTIAMP U - #1.616+
NOT tE: A atieins he recived no hoter &1S p..an Moy 29,1991.CGD - Global DynamicsFlat Rate: $7.70/hrHours: 20 honrs per woek duringscheol, fultime during breaksDUTIES INCLUDE: Provides research support for the Earth ObservingSystem (EOS) program in the developmn of cimate and eluate changemodes through studying the forecast's sensitivity to observations. Writessmple FORTRAN computer code to evaluate statistical characteristicsand accuracy of model forecasts. Submits computer jobs to run the globalcirculation model and diagnostic codes.Manis thorough excperimentalrecords. WE develop computer graphics code for analysing the forecastresultsREQUIREMENTS INCLUDE:- Graduate student in related uciplines or fourth year undergraduate
till" ....... .................................
MINOR .tir ."
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MZ~N0flmod be reedroeim e w rii S .p.m.
UCAR - JointC afe Pqject/~~ Of&eNom-ExemptRare. 26, $1,530 -1,957/oFirst jmbeisk "Job O0p emasApril16,1992
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flZA FK11 B: Aforus p~.i.uhi nmphldaiiSM
UCAR - Coopr ivo rgr for Operetiomi Metre op, Edcatioai Trawl(COMETExempt Uou~e: 54, $24M3- 3,720/mo(Laud I)
56, $2,867 - 4,310/mo (Levi U)First p~uibi k ' Joh Opa em NApril 16, 199scimnsr II OR in - n
FIZ.A M fl App trhis p. i wahe ea ~d5Spm.w~ e mo19 193.SCD - Camp daisootExcempt Rat: 6, $3,667 - 5,530/mo (levi U)
62, $4,266.- 6,390%m (Levd I)First hoisid ik "job 0p em a.Aprl9, 1992
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MZA N MWK ;Ali~isri s pihinmpmbe iB SIpa. _ Ja 1,1!!m.Ie 'iee & s hoem eiDIRM, aierrnl .Societal Impacts GroupExempt Rme , S $3,193 - 4,790/moFirst pahride is'Job Opo~mp emorFobruaey 27, 1992
DIRC tO OF OFFICt FOR WIDSIUAY -IA-r
WMfL: IeJobd- ' inU.~ L 'sfir it- e ho lsdan SS. Pam.em Mq29,1932.UCAR - Ofto for 1,ar1c'-'asy EarthSI is (OIES)Exem pt Rouge To ho detrmedFirst pahiahoed i "Job Opa e "M March 26, 1992
STUD.,T ASfSANr III - ii
IwoA N MIUThis p.iiI s hoem re pnL A 'b i r Iart be mmisrdm e der SI. p.m. em M 8,191x.
RAP - Applied Sciemce GroupFiM Bae: $9.30/hrHours: 20 hounsper week riskweel, fril-time hrhog hreaks.lirnt poblieud k "Job Opeius" em Apr?19, 1992
*Astoerkd po s. are appeaingi "Joh Opemiups" for 6he frst tire.
NOAMfE. Awl"r p.:iemwhe in pd. Sp meM 15,192ATh - Smrface mind Syutems FAc ty(SSSF)ExemptRasge. 58, $3,313 - $4,970/oFirst i. "JobI Opelmgs" em Apr12, 1992
N4A NOM'S: A r tps~emwh i oieqhdi Sp.eM15,1932CGD - CLMae Moii- Aabri ai ?roitiem (CMAP)Exempt Rame: Level It $3,193 - 4,790%m
Levi U, $3,687 - 5,530/moFirst p~ihrhed is "Job 0p " eM March 26, 1992SLEN~r jyu- lii
PIZ.AKMTK: Ahifr tpaihie wibe oinpedr i.1p.M.eMW 15 1932.CGD - Cing. Modei Aaa sisad Predition (CMAP')Exempt Ramp: Levi I, $3,193 - 4,790/mo
Level U, $3,687 - 5,530/moFirst pahiibed r "Job 0p" em March 26, 199
NZ ~ME:l Sir ispearuieae csed5iMpi. on Mql5,192.CGD - Ciilae .Mdig Analysis and Pe ' cne (CMAP)Exempt Ramp: Levi I, $3,193 - 4,790/m
LevdiIU, $3,687 - 5,530/moFirst u~biehed in "Job 0pip" em March 26, 1992
ADOMOKAL
scmunm I -
CalendarI
4 May through 11 May 1992
Thursday, 7 May
OPEN
Tuesday, 5 May
* MMM Seminar - StratosphericAerosols: Pre and PostMt. Pinatubo and Transition toStratospheric Clouds - JamesDye, MMM
3:30 p.m.Foothills Lab 2Room 1001
* CGD Seminar - ClimateSensitivity Experiments for EarlyEarth and Their Relevance toPresent -Day ClimateSimulations - Greg Jenkins, CGD
3:30 p.m.Mesa LabMain Seminar Room
Wednesday, 6 May
* Media Relations Overview -
Overview of the TOGA COAREField Program in the Pacific -
Dave Carlson
9:30 a.m.Foothills Lab 3Room 2072
* MMM Seminar - Momentum Fluxby Organized Convection and ItsRepresentation by IdealizedModels - Margaret Lemone,MMM
3"30 p.m.Foothills Lab 2Room 1001
Friday, 8 May
OPEN
Monday, 11 May
OPEN
OPEN
Monday, 4 May
Calendar announcements may bemailed to the Conference Office,ML 140. Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. is thedeadline for items to be included.
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