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Applying to the City of Sunnyvale (in this case the library, but it's all centralized on governmentjobs.com) is kind of wack and complicated, but at least it didn't involve writing a cover letter. I'm a little worried, though, that the "oral examination" (wtf? it's an interview, call it that) for "the most qualified candidates" isn't supposed to be for about a month, whereas if I Stanford decided they wanted to offer me a position, that would probably be a lot sooner than that. It's annoying because I think the Sunnyvale Public job is more suited for me (although I don't have any hint of what schedule they expect this person to keep). Ah well. We'll see.
In other news, I must hie me to the DMV next week to get a duplicate license (I hope I can get a duplicate; according to CSAA when I bought my auto insurance, the license number semeed to be still valid and active, and it doesn't expire until next summer) and figure out what all the mess is with registering my car and getting the title again. You are supposed to trade licenses within 10 days of establishing residency and one of the ways you can do that is to vote in a California election (oops!). But as far as I can tell they never knew I gave up the license in the first place, so maybe it won't be like that. As for my car, I have no idea what they think its current status is. If they think it's just PNO and is hunky-dory, I can pay the fee to register it, apply for duplicate title and that's that. If they cancelled it in some way based on my mailed "Statement of Facts" that I had registered it somewhere else, I may have to start all over again, which will almost surely mean smogging it (argh).
In other news, I must hie me to the DMV next week to get a duplicate license (I hope I can get a duplicate; according to CSAA when I bought my auto insurance, the license number semeed to be still valid and active, and it doesn't expire until next summer) and figure out what all the mess is with registering my car and getting the title again. You are supposed to trade licenses within 10 days of establishing residency and one of the ways you can do that is to vote in a California election (oops!). But as far as I can tell they never knew I gave up the license in the first place, so maybe it won't be like that. As for my car, I have no idea what they think its current status is. If they think it's just PNO and is hunky-dory, I can pay the fee to register it, apply for duplicate title and that's that. If they cancelled it in some way based on my mailed "Statement of Facts" that I had registered it somewhere else, I may have to start all over again, which will almost surely mean smogging it (argh).
