Hate against gays has to end. This is just plain disgusting, but I guess ignorance is bliss.
I am trying to finish my thesis and graduate with an M.S. in Atmospheric Sciences as well as trying to find a job. This is my journey as I transition from a graduate student to the real world.
Wednesday, March 12, 2008
Monday, March 10, 2008
The Job Interview
I'm not so sure I'm cut out for this blog thing. I don't update enough. haha. Every time I go to write something I think I have nothing to write about. By the time a month has passed, I can rattle off list of things I should have been blogging about and didn't. Oh well. The few readers I do have will have to be okay with my sparse writing.
(This is a way longer post than I had planned. It's about my trip to Chicago for the interview, and if you've heard it before, I wouldn't waste my time reading it. haha.)
I think the last time I wrote, I was about to head to Chicago for my second round of interviews in person at Weather Command. I flew out Monday (President's Day) and made it to Chicago on time. I headed straight for Hyde Park and waited at PotBelly's while Ian finished with Workshop. It was my first time seeing the new apartment and I think it's totally awesome. Tenth floor, large living room, kitchen could be better but typical for Hyde Park, and large bedroom and the best part is the wonderful view of downtown Chicago and Lake Michigan. We spent a nice five hours together before I had to drop him off at workshop dinner on the Northside. I made my way back to drop off the car (which in retrospect, I wish I had just kept instead of taking a taxi but that's a whole nother story), and onto the hotel.
By the time I made it to the hotel, I was starting to feel pretty crappy. I had taken my temperature at Ian's because I was starting to get that - I feel weird, I think I'm getting sick- feeling. Oddly it was below normal at 98.3 F. I thought ok maybe I'm just tired from getting up early that day and traveling. Well, I knew when I got to the hotel that something was not right and all I wanted was a nice hot bath before bed. Guess what. There was no bath tub!! I couldn't believe it. It was a beautiful hotel (Indigo) but it was lacking in a tub. I eventually fell asleep only to wake up at 3 AM miserable and tossing and turning til I just gave in and got up at 6 for the interview.
To say the least, I medicated myself with sudafed and tylenol, and by the time it kicked in, I was feeling okay. Mike Doll picked me up at 8:45 and took me to the office. I met everyone working there, about 3 people at the time, and he explained generally how the office worked. It was a smaller than I had expected. The main forecasting area had four cubicles with computers all facing each other with peg board all around with different maps and such. They still do hand analysis which was nice to see. That morning they had calls coming in from the DOT from the toll road about possible snow later.
Mike and I went in for the main part of the interview in the conference room. It was pretty much what I had expected...basic questions like "why weathercommand, why do you want to forecast" and so on. There was a bit of snow forecasting in there but it went well. I met the CEO/President and he seemed nice but was very apparent he isn't involved with the everyday workings of the company. I can understand why, but I was getting the impression that he was too disconnected. Could be wrong, but just a feeling I got. Oh one question that threw me a bit was, Who is someone you admire in meteorology? I had to think quick on my feet and initially I thought Ted Fujita but went with Chuck Doswell. He sorta chuckled but I think he liked I came up with something different. He said many people had said Tom Skilling (weatherman on WGN) and Ted Fujita. haha.
Then Mike and I went to lunch. This was the part I was most nervous about. I hate small talk but have learned to deal with it over the years. Surprisingly, this part was the best part of the whole day. I think we both relaxed and just got to know each other. He was very, very honest about the company which was refreshing and reassuring that they weren't trying to seem like they were the perfect company. Most of the employees have been working there 10 years or longer and I asked him if they would have any problems with a fresh, out of college employee working with them. That got Mike on a roll about the direction of the company, and how they need something new and refreshing. He told me repeatedly throughout the conversation that I had interviewed well on both sets of interviews and that got me excited. I knew it'd come down to experience, though, so I was nervous not knowing who else was interviewing for the position.
So, it's been about three weeks. I have received one email from them saying they needed more time but would let me know early last week. Well I haven't heard yet. nothing. The funny part, though, is that they needed more time because they had an internal flu outbreak that week. Well, they most likely got it from me because by the time I got home Tuesday from the interview, I had a 101.2 F fever. I was out the rest of the week. It was awful. On top of that, I had an ear infection.
I'm back to normal, though, and the JGR paper is done. It was sent off to the co-authors last Thursday and hope to hear back from them by Friday. If we don't, we're submitting it anyway. I'm nervous about what they might say, but all I know is I worked my butt off and did the best I could.
'til next time...
(This is a way longer post than I had planned. It's about my trip to Chicago for the interview, and if you've heard it before, I wouldn't waste my time reading it. haha.)
I think the last time I wrote, I was about to head to Chicago for my second round of interviews in person at Weather Command. I flew out Monday (President's Day) and made it to Chicago on time. I headed straight for Hyde Park and waited at PotBelly's while Ian finished with Workshop. It was my first time seeing the new apartment and I think it's totally awesome. Tenth floor, large living room, kitchen could be better but typical for Hyde Park, and large bedroom and the best part is the wonderful view of downtown Chicago and Lake Michigan. We spent a nice five hours together before I had to drop him off at workshop dinner on the Northside. I made my way back to drop off the car (which in retrospect, I wish I had just kept instead of taking a taxi but that's a whole nother story), and onto the hotel.
By the time I made it to the hotel, I was starting to feel pretty crappy. I had taken my temperature at Ian's because I was starting to get that - I feel weird, I think I'm getting sick- feeling. Oddly it was below normal at 98.3 F. I thought ok maybe I'm just tired from getting up early that day and traveling. Well, I knew when I got to the hotel that something was not right and all I wanted was a nice hot bath before bed. Guess what. There was no bath tub!! I couldn't believe it. It was a beautiful hotel (Indigo) but it was lacking in a tub. I eventually fell asleep only to wake up at 3 AM miserable and tossing and turning til I just gave in and got up at 6 for the interview.
To say the least, I medicated myself with sudafed and tylenol, and by the time it kicked in, I was feeling okay. Mike Doll picked me up at 8:45 and took me to the office. I met everyone working there, about 3 people at the time, and he explained generally how the office worked. It was a smaller than I had expected. The main forecasting area had four cubicles with computers all facing each other with peg board all around with different maps and such. They still do hand analysis which was nice to see. That morning they had calls coming in from the DOT from the toll road about possible snow later.
Mike and I went in for the main part of the interview in the conference room. It was pretty much what I had expected...basic questions like "why weathercommand, why do you want to forecast" and so on. There was a bit of snow forecasting in there but it went well. I met the CEO/President and he seemed nice but was very apparent he isn't involved with the everyday workings of the company. I can understand why, but I was getting the impression that he was too disconnected. Could be wrong, but just a feeling I got. Oh one question that threw me a bit was, Who is someone you admire in meteorology? I had to think quick on my feet and initially I thought Ted Fujita but went with Chuck Doswell. He sorta chuckled but I think he liked I came up with something different. He said many people had said Tom Skilling (weatherman on WGN) and Ted Fujita. haha.
Then Mike and I went to lunch. This was the part I was most nervous about. I hate small talk but have learned to deal with it over the years. Surprisingly, this part was the best part of the whole day. I think we both relaxed and just got to know each other. He was very, very honest about the company which was refreshing and reassuring that they weren't trying to seem like they were the perfect company. Most of the employees have been working there 10 years or longer and I asked him if they would have any problems with a fresh, out of college employee working with them. That got Mike on a roll about the direction of the company, and how they need something new and refreshing. He told me repeatedly throughout the conversation that I had interviewed well on both sets of interviews and that got me excited. I knew it'd come down to experience, though, so I was nervous not knowing who else was interviewing for the position.
So, it's been about three weeks. I have received one email from them saying they needed more time but would let me know early last week. Well I haven't heard yet. nothing. The funny part, though, is that they needed more time because they had an internal flu outbreak that week. Well, they most likely got it from me because by the time I got home Tuesday from the interview, I had a 101.2 F fever. I was out the rest of the week. It was awful. On top of that, I had an ear infection.
I'm back to normal, though, and the JGR paper is done. It was sent off to the co-authors last Thursday and hope to hear back from them by Friday. If we don't, we're submitting it anyway. I'm nervous about what they might say, but all I know is I worked my butt off and did the best I could.
'til next time...
Saturday, February 16, 2008
Life or something like it
Hi all!
I'm back after a long hiatus. Sorry bout that. I have been awfully busy and been meaning to update this blog...so, here I am! So what's new, you may ask. Well for starters, I did get the second interview for Weather Command in Palatine, IL!! I am very excited. They're flying me out Monday morning from Fargo to Chicago. Then I have the rest of the day to myself (which I'm utilizing to see a special someone at the U of Chicago) then I interview on Tuesday morning. They're picking me up at 8:45 AM, and I'm assuming, meeting people the rest of the day. I'll probably have to head back to the airport around 2:30 since my flight leaves at 4:30. I really haven't gotten that nervous about this interview...yet. I'm sure I will, but I have a great feeling about this next interview. I think it'll go well.
I completed the first draft of my JGR (Journal of Geophysical Research) paper, which is a relief. I had to redo a couple of images to combine them because I have so many colored images and we have to cut costs. So, once that's done, my advisor will make some revisions. I'll be happy when it's done. The JGR paper will be the foundation of my thesis...basically, I'll expand and add more details to the JGR paper and that will be the thesis. Simple, right? haha. Well, since the first draft is done, the hard part's over, I hope. Also, my advisor seems to think that I could be ready to defend anytime. It's just a matter of finishing the writing. I think that's somewhat reassuring. They're happy with my work, and all of the analysis is done. Scary to think that I will be defending in about six weeks! Yikes!!!
Oh, last week I went out with everyone to celebrate JJ's birthday. That was fun. We went to JJ and Feng's apt for awhile to play Burnout and eat DQ cake. I can't say I've ever eaten an ice cream cake on one of the coldest days of year. It was about -20F out that night not counting wind chill. haha. Then we went out to our usual 'dance club' here in GFK - Gilly's Bar and Grill. Initially, I thought it was going to be a slooow night cause it was cold and no one was there. But sure enough, about 12 or 1230, the place was hoppin. We even ran into Feng's old roommate, Justin and all his buddies.
Lost was insane this week! This season really is living up to the hype.
Crystal's in town visiting everyone and it's been good catching up with her.
Oh, I made it in the local paper...front page, no less! The picture is funny cause my hair is obscuring my face almost completely.

I'm back after a long hiatus. Sorry bout that. I have been awfully busy and been meaning to update this blog...so, here I am! So what's new, you may ask. Well for starters, I did get the second interview for Weather Command in Palatine, IL!! I am very excited. They're flying me out Monday morning from Fargo to Chicago. Then I have the rest of the day to myself (which I'm utilizing to see a special someone at the U of Chicago) then I interview on Tuesday morning. They're picking me up at 8:45 AM, and I'm assuming, meeting people the rest of the day. I'll probably have to head back to the airport around 2:30 since my flight leaves at 4:30. I really haven't gotten that nervous about this interview...yet. I'm sure I will, but I have a great feeling about this next interview. I think it'll go well.
I completed the first draft of my JGR (Journal of Geophysical Research) paper, which is a relief. I had to redo a couple of images to combine them because I have so many colored images and we have to cut costs. So, once that's done, my advisor will make some revisions. I'll be happy when it's done. The JGR paper will be the foundation of my thesis...basically, I'll expand and add more details to the JGR paper and that will be the thesis. Simple, right? haha. Well, since the first draft is done, the hard part's over, I hope. Also, my advisor seems to think that I could be ready to defend anytime. It's just a matter of finishing the writing. I think that's somewhat reassuring. They're happy with my work, and all of the analysis is done. Scary to think that I will be defending in about six weeks! Yikes!!!
Oh, last week I went out with everyone to celebrate JJ's birthday. That was fun. We went to JJ and Feng's apt for awhile to play Burnout and eat DQ cake. I can't say I've ever eaten an ice cream cake on one of the coldest days of year. It was about -20F out that night not counting wind chill. haha. Then we went out to our usual 'dance club' here in GFK - Gilly's Bar and Grill. Initially, I thought it was going to be a slooow night cause it was cold and no one was there. But sure enough, about 12 or 1230, the place was hoppin. We even ran into Feng's old roommate, Justin and all his buddies.
Lost was insane this week! This season really is living up to the hype.
Crystal's in town visiting everyone and it's been good catching up with her.
Oh, I made it in the local paper...front page, no less! The picture is funny cause my hair is obscuring my face almost completely.

Being apart of Super Tuesday was pretty sweet. I was supposed to be working on the paper that night, but I couldn't tear myself away from CNN's live coverage online. PLUS, there's a tornado outbreak in the south, so I had live coverage of that up, too. This is what my computer screen looked like:
The image on the left is one that Aaron sent me from his sweet GRLevelX radar program and on the right is live coverage of the Super Tuesday results. It's no secret (especially now that it was posted in the paper in the figure [finger? hehe :D] caption) who I'm supporting for the Presidential elections -- Obama. His speeches are the most uplifting and inspirational speeches I've ever been able to witness. Sure, I've heard the "I have a Dream" or "Ask not what your country can do for you" speeches, but it is an entirely new experience for me to see it unfold right before my eyes. See it become a part of history. Barack Obama's "We are the one's we've been waiting for" speech from Super Tuesday, I believe, will be added alongside the two speeches mentioned above.
Continuing with the current events topic....The recent shootings at NIU have saddened me. My generation has seen what the Columbine and VT shootings have done to change the way we think about school safety...forever, most likely. I would like to write more, but I think I'll save it for another day...
PhD comic:

until next time...
The image on the left is one that Aaron sent me from his sweet GRLevelX radar program and on the right is live coverage of the Super Tuesday results. It's no secret (especially now that it was posted in the paper in the figure [finger? hehe :D] caption) who I'm supporting for the Presidential elections -- Obama. His speeches are the most uplifting and inspirational speeches I've ever been able to witness. Sure, I've heard the "I have a Dream" or "Ask not what your country can do for you" speeches, but it is an entirely new experience for me to see it unfold right before my eyes. See it become a part of history. Barack Obama's "We are the one's we've been waiting for" speech from Super Tuesday, I believe, will be added alongside the two speeches mentioned above.Continuing with the current events topic....The recent shootings at NIU have saddened me. My generation has seen what the Columbine and VT shootings have done to change the way we think about school safety...forever, most likely. I would like to write more, but I think I'll save it for another day...
PhD comic:

until next time...
Sunday, January 20, 2008
Exciting News
Well, I suppose it's not really exciting now that the people that actually read this blog already know, but just in case....I HAVE A JOB INTERVIEW on Wednesday with Weather Command! I am totally excited, and completely nervous. I pray that it goes well, but I think this may be my only opportunity in Chicago for getting a 'weather job'. So, no pressure at all. haha, right. My friend Shelley works at the water survey in Champaign, and she knows a person there that used to work for Weather Command. It was helpful knowing a little of what to expect and what it's like on the inside. It sounds like a typical private forecasting job, which is what I was expecting. For those of you that are in the meteorology community, you know what I'm referring to, so I'll leave it at that. ;)
On another note, I wish I was going to the AMS conference in New Orleans this week. I've never been to N.O. , and this would have been a great way to experience it. Oh well. I should be honest, it's not about N.O. or the conference, it's about the free pens, calendars, posters, and other random fun free stuff given away at the conference. Not to mention the fact that the AMS meeting is really just spring break for meteorologists disguised as a conference. (To all my friends that are down there right now...have a drink for me!)
On a totally unrelated note...I was watching an episode of West Wing tonight (yeah, I'm huge fan and a huge geek), and it made me realize...I want to be in Washington for the inauguration of the President. Maybe it'll be next year, maybe it'll be 30 years from now, but some day, I want to experience it. I think it'd be fun to be a part of history. Also, I'd looooove to go to one of the inauguration balls. There's nothin better than getting in a ball gown and dancing the night away. This week, the Library of Congress announced that they recently discovered pictures that were marked incorrectly and are actually rare pictures of Lincoln's second inaugural. This is the first inauguration where African-Americans were allowed in the parade. Here's a link to those photos. I think if I couldn't make it as a meteorologist I would have been A) a used book store owner or B) a historian. I loooove history and loooove seeing it unfold before me. Maybe someday I can combine meteorology and history by writing a book on some sort of historical event that was affected by weather or just a history of weather. haha.
Now, to end with a great PhDcomic:


until next time...
On another note, I wish I was going to the AMS conference in New Orleans this week. I've never been to N.O. , and this would have been a great way to experience it. Oh well. I should be honest, it's not about N.O. or the conference, it's about the free pens, calendars, posters, and other random fun free stuff given away at the conference. Not to mention the fact that the AMS meeting is really just spring break for meteorologists disguised as a conference. (To all my friends that are down there right now...have a drink for me!)
On a totally unrelated note...I was watching an episode of West Wing tonight (yeah, I'm huge fan and a huge geek), and it made me realize...I want to be in Washington for the inauguration of the President. Maybe it'll be next year, maybe it'll be 30 years from now, but some day, I want to experience it. I think it'd be fun to be a part of history. Also, I'd looooove to go to one of the inauguration balls. There's nothin better than getting in a ball gown and dancing the night away. This week, the Library of Congress announced that they recently discovered pictures that were marked incorrectly and are actually rare pictures of Lincoln's second inaugural. This is the first inauguration where African-Americans were allowed in the parade. Here's a link to those photos. I think if I couldn't make it as a meteorologist I would have been A) a used book store owner or B) a historian. I loooove history and loooove seeing it unfold before me. Maybe someday I can combine meteorology and history by writing a book on some sort of historical event that was affected by weather or just a history of weather. haha.
Now, to end with a great PhDcomic:


until next time...
Monday, January 7, 2008
New Year Brings Change -OR- More Ramblings
It has been a loooong time since I last posted, but I'm back. I'd like to keep this up to date but keep in mind that this is not a high priority for me. With that said, on to updates....
Thesis:
Not much to report here. It's slowly coming together. I did offically 'apply to graduate' today! WooHoo!
Job:
Thesis:
Not much to report here. It's slowly coming together. I did offically 'apply to graduate' today! WooHoo!
Job:
This has been surprisingly going well. Murray & Trettel, Inc. of WeatherCommand is hiring a weather forecaster! I was shocked when I saw the job post on the AMS website. I've known about this private firm for several years-well, about 3, since Ian moved to Chicago-because they are one of the only firms in the Chicago area right now. I had been keeping an eye on any hirings going on there and this is the first I've seen since I started watching for it. The timing could not be better. Am I crazy about shift work? No, but it should be a good first job. The firm is actually in Palatine, a NW suburb, but that is completely fine. Also, I've been able to get a few names at Argonne Labs and at UIUC to contact for potential job openings. It seems that this aspect is going well, but now it's time for some job interviews! That's scary to think about! Worry about when it comes to that.
Unrelated notes:
1) I just got my new iPod Nano in the mail, and I love it! My very first iPod! A great new toy to get me through to graduation.
2) Presidential Primaries/Caucuses - - I was shocked but excited that Obama led the democratic Iowa Caucuses last week. Although, this excitement is somewhat cautionary for tomorrow's NH primaries because even though Obama beat Hillary, he only won one more delgate than she did. That really is not much. But the press is making a deal of his 9 point lead over her. His speech that night was absolutely incredible, too! It was inspiring, hopeful, and 'presidential'. So far, Obama has a 9-10 point lead in NH, but NH has a way of surprising you. So, I won't hold my breath.
(Sidenote- If Huckabee wins the Republican nomination, that will be the best thing that could ever happen to the democratic nominee. BUT that's looking doubtful.)
3) Tornaodes in January?!?! Is this global warming?!?!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
But it sure is exciting. It's funny cause I was just commenting today on La Nina and how that may or may not affect the storm chase season. Here we are in early January with a tornado outbreak. It doesn't necessarily mean that it'll be a great season, but it sure does give you hope.
4) Juno really is one of the best movies of the year. If you need a good laugh, see this movie. I also want to see, There Will be Blood, Charlie Wilson's War, No Country for Old Men, Atonement, 27 Dresses (lol), Sweeney Todd, ... to bad I won't get to all of them.
5) I'm not sure how many of you have been following the missing hiker story of Meredith Emerson, but I have been. And it's sad that they have found her body tonight in the Dawson Forest in Georgia in an area where she was last seen hiking. Amazingly, many, many people were observant New Years morning on that trail and saw her talking with an older man. This has led to his arrest and to finding her bloody clothes and wallet in a dumpster close to where her dog was found. I really am just hashing out what's already on the news, but I just wanted to say how sad it is that these horrible things go on all the time and for what? $300?
6) Dr. Phil, even though you're probably right, Britney does not deserve to be exploited!
7) WGA strike needs to end! But at least Jon Stewart and Colbert are back on in time for the primaries. I'm upset that the WGA strike has forced the LOST producers to cut their promised 16 back to back episodes to only 8! I agree with why they have to strike, but I miss my shows!
Ok, I think my ramblings for the day are over, oh except I forgot one...
8) BCS is a joke and OSU better lose but whatever cause I'm not even watching the game.
that is it. I promise. On to closing with
phdcomics:
Unrelated notes:
1) I just got my new iPod Nano in the mail, and I love it! My very first iPod! A great new toy to get me through to graduation.
2) Presidential Primaries/Caucuses - - I was shocked but excited that Obama led the democratic Iowa Caucuses last week. Although, this excitement is somewhat cautionary for tomorrow's NH primaries because even though Obama beat Hillary, he only won one more delgate than she did. That really is not much. But the press is making a deal of his 9 point lead over her. His speech that night was absolutely incredible, too! It was inspiring, hopeful, and 'presidential'. So far, Obama has a 9-10 point lead in NH, but NH has a way of surprising you. So, I won't hold my breath.
(Sidenote- If Huckabee wins the Republican nomination, that will be the best thing that could ever happen to the democratic nominee. BUT that's looking doubtful.)
3) Tornaodes in January?!?! Is this global warming?!?!
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!
But it sure is exciting. It's funny cause I was just commenting today on La Nina and how that may or may not affect the storm chase season. Here we are in early January with a tornado outbreak. It doesn't necessarily mean that it'll be a great season, but it sure does give you hope.
4) Juno really is one of the best movies of the year. If you need a good laugh, see this movie. I also want to see, There Will be Blood, Charlie Wilson's War, No Country for Old Men, Atonement, 27 Dresses (lol), Sweeney Todd, ... to bad I won't get to all of them.
5) I'm not sure how many of you have been following the missing hiker story of Meredith Emerson, but I have been. And it's sad that they have found her body tonight in the Dawson Forest in Georgia in an area where she was last seen hiking. Amazingly, many, many people were observant New Years morning on that trail and saw her talking with an older man. This has led to his arrest and to finding her bloody clothes and wallet in a dumpster close to where her dog was found. I really am just hashing out what's already on the news, but I just wanted to say how sad it is that these horrible things go on all the time and for what? $300?
6) Dr. Phil, even though you're probably right, Britney does not deserve to be exploited!
7) WGA strike needs to end! But at least Jon Stewart and Colbert are back on in time for the primaries. I'm upset that the WGA strike has forced the LOST producers to cut their promised 16 back to back episodes to only 8! I agree with why they have to strike, but I miss my shows!
Ok, I think my ramblings for the day are over, oh except I forgot one...
8) BCS is a joke and OSU better lose but whatever cause I'm not even watching the game.
that is it. I promise. On to closing with
phdcomics:
Wednesday, December 19, 2007
Fa la la la
I'm leaving tomorrow for Nebraska via a South Dakota stop for Christmas, and I'm not sure when I'll be posting next. Here's a quick update for now:
THESIS:
Writing is about to begin! I am way behind my goals in writing, but this statistics table that is finally done has taken me way longer than I had anticipated. Over break, I'll have some journals read and a good chunk of the paper written.
JOB:
Aaron has been finding more potential jobs for me than I have myself. My problem is that I'm limiting myself to the normal websites such as USAjobs and NWA Job Corner. I need to broaden my horizons and think outside the box if I'm ever going to find a job in Chicago.
I finally got my transcripts faxed in for the NWS job in Green Bay. I went to the Union to fax them and the person working used the wrong number! One was labeled "Fax" and the other "Phone", and any smart person would realize you use the "Fax" number to FAX paper. No, she thought it was a brilliant idea to use the "Phone" one. Geez.
Alright, I guess that's it for now. If I don't post before this, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!
PhD Comic:

Until next time...
THESIS:
Writing is about to begin! I am way behind my goals in writing, but this statistics table that is finally done has taken me way longer than I had anticipated. Over break, I'll have some journals read and a good chunk of the paper written.
JOB:
Aaron has been finding more potential jobs for me than I have myself. My problem is that I'm limiting myself to the normal websites such as USAjobs and NWA Job Corner. I need to broaden my horizons and think outside the box if I'm ever going to find a job in Chicago.
I finally got my transcripts faxed in for the NWS job in Green Bay. I went to the Union to fax them and the person working used the wrong number! One was labeled "Fax" and the other "Phone", and any smart person would realize you use the "Fax" number to FAX paper. No, she thought it was a brilliant idea to use the "Phone" one. Geez.
Alright, I guess that's it for now. If I don't post before this, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year!!
PhD Comic:

Until next time...
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