From: aldrich@stein.u.washington.edu (Dwane Aldrich)
Subject: Seattle, WA, area
Organization: University of Washington, Seattle
Distribution: seattle
Date: Mon, 14 Dec 1992 13:31:30 GMT

      DWANE A. ALDRICH              Internet:  aldrich@u.washington.edu
      1217 NW 80 Street             Work (8 a.m.-5 p.m.)  :  685-1920
      Seattle, WA  98117            Home (after 6:15 p.m.):  789-3439


SUMMARY
Experienced Macintosh support specialist, and Database, Unix, and Network
Administrator--with additional C-programming, DOS, and Windows experience--
seeks new situation in the Seattle, WA, area.


EDUCATION
BACHELOR OF ARTS.  Winter 1979.  Double major:  Anthropology and History.
  University of Washington, Seattle, WA.
CERTIFICATE IN COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS.  Autumn 1988.  North Seattle
  Community College, Seattle, WA.  Cumulative GPA 4.0.
CERTIFICATE IN DATA COMMUNICATIONS.  Spring 1989.  University of Washington,
  Seattle, WA.


WORK EXPERIENCE

  SYSTEMS ANALYST/PROGRAMMER.  November 1990-Now.  Administration,
Washington Technology Center (WTC), University of Washington, Seattle, WA.
  DUTIES:  Database administrator (4th Dimension); AppleShare network
administrator (AppleShare file server and print spooler, Microsoft Mail,
Cayman GatorBox and GatorMail, and Farallon PhoneNet/LocalTalk and serial
communications); Ethernet administrator; microcomputer manager (Macintosh);
anaysis and recommendation regarding the office's hardware and software
needs; key-card security system manager and building coordinator; and
supervise a part-time support staff of one.
LARGEST PROJECTS:
  1) November 1990-December 1992.  I completely redeveloped an existing
database system used for tracking awards, expenditures, and budgets for
projects administered through the WTC.  The system was developed in the
4th Dimension RDBMS running on a Macintosh AppleShare file server for use
by multiple simultaneous on-line clients.  I was responsible for all
aspects of analysis; database design, development, and testing; menu and
report program design, development, and testing; client relations and
training; systems and user documentation; administration; and maintenance.
  2) June 1991-July 1991.  I analyzed the feasibility of developing the
above database system on more capable hardware and software, due to
deficiencies observed in using 4th Dimension on a Macintosh server.  The
final design proposed a DECStation 5000 running ULTRIX, X-Windows, and the
INGRES RDBMS, to serve Macintosh clients running X-Windows.  I was
completely responsible for all aspects of analysis and specification for
this project.
  3) May 1992-June 1992.  I planned and coordinated the installation of
10BaseT Ethernet wiring for the office, totaling 46 Ethernet connections
overall, and performed all work associated with converting the office's
current computers to run on the new wiring.

  SYSTEMS ANALYST/PROGRAMMER.  July 1985-September 1990.  Office of the
Dean, Collge of Ocean and Fishery Sciences, University of Washington,
Seattle, WA.
  DUTIES:  Analysis and recommendation regarding the office's hardware 
and software needs; program in C (including the "Curses" library), the
UNIX Bourne Shell, and SQL; database administrator (INFORMIX/INTEGRA and
FILE PRO/PROFILE); XENIX systems administrator (multi-user microcomputers);
network administrator (Farallon Phone-NetT/LocalTalk and serial
communications); and microcomputer manager (Macintosh and IBM).
LARGEST PROJECTS:
  1) January 1988-September 1990.  I completely redeveloped an existing
database system used for tracking the enrollment and progress of students
through their course-of-study with the College.  The system was developed
in the INFORMIX/INTEGRA RDBMS running under SCO XENIX on an IBM PS/2
Model 80 multi-user microcomputer, and included programs written in C,
the XENIX Bourne Shell, SQL, and the RDBMS' screen and report handlers.
I was responsible for all aspects of analysis; specification, purchase,
assembly, and installation; database design, development, and testing;
menu and report program design, development, and testing; client
relations and training; systems and user documentation; administration;
and maintenance.
  2) July 1985-March 1990.  I extensively modified and enhanced an existing
database system which had been originally developed and installed by an
outside contractor.   This database contained information on students of
the College, donors to and other contacts of the College, and applicants
for admission to the College.  I also developed a new database of
information on faculty of the College.  The system was developed in the
FILE PRO/PROFILE DBMS running under Tandy XENIX on a Tandy 6000 multi-user
microcomputer, and included programs written in C, the XENIX Bourne Shell,
and the DBMS' screen and report handlers.  I was responsible for all
aspects of analysis; database design, development, and testing; menu and
report program design, development, and testing; client relations and
training; systems and user documentation; administration; and maintenance.
  3) January 1990-February 1990.  I developed an on-line Resume Reviewer
system employers could use to remotely view the resumes of graduates of
the College.  The system was developed in C using the "Curses" library
under SCO XENIX on an IBM PS/2 Model 80 multi-user microcomputer, and
included a front-end written in the UNIX Bourne Shell.  The system was
then successfully ported to DYNIX on a Sequent mainframe, to UNIX/BSD on a
DEC VAX mainframe, and to XENIX on a Tandy 6000 multi-user microcomputer.
I was responsible for all aspects of analysis; specification; menu and
program design, development, and testing; client relations and training;
and systems and user documentation.
  4) July 1987-December 1987.  I planned and coordinated the installation
of serial and LocalTalk (Farallon PhoneNet) wiring for the office into the
building to which the office moved in January 1988.  The serial connections
included lines into each office to a total of 32 lines running through a
patch-panel and a multiplexer to the campus' Micom switch, two Micom Switch
rotaries of 6 lines each (included in the 32 line total), and 5 other
outside modem lines.  During the office's shift to the new building, I
performed all work associated with moving the office's computers and
bringing them to full functioning in their new location.
  5) July 1985-September 1990.  I managed the office's transition from a
total of 3 TRS-80 Model II microcomputers, a word-processor, and 3
daisy-wheel printers--in a stand-alone environment--to a total of 12
Macintosh microcomputers, an IBM PS/2 Model 80 multi-user microcomputer
running SCO XENIX, 3 LaserWriters, 3 dot-matrix printers, and a daisy-wheel
printer--in a networked environment (which included a networked modem).

  PROGRAM ASSISTANT/SECRETARY.  October 1980-October 1990 (some part-time).
With various departments of the University of Washington, Seattle, WA.

  LIBRARIAN/LIBRARY TECHNICIAN.  July 1973-October 1984 (some part-time).
University of Washington Libraries, Seattle, WA.


PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS
Data Processing Management Association (DPMA).  Puget Sound Chapter.
University of Washington Local Area Network (LAN) Administrators' Group.

Newsgroups: misc.jobs.resumes