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Show Contact: 435-797-1775 • FAX: 797-1760 statesman@cc.usu.edu www.utahstatesman.com CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINES are one working day prior lo the day of publication is desired by 10 a.m. Cost per submission is 20 cenls per word $2 minimum. Minimum o! three publications per ad. Reduced rales for quantity insertions are available. Commercial rates vary, depending on frequency. VISA, Mastercard and Discover are also accepted for payment. Use 797-1775 to place phone ads. Advertisers should carefully read the classified ad form. TSC 105. The Utah Statesman resea-es the nght lo refuse any ad, display or classified. The Utah Slatesman has authority to edit and locate any classified ad as deemed appropriate. S30,000/month PT/FT Free info! Positions limited http://ltop.clickbank.net/ ?pdreher/lfree and salary requirements to: ATTN: Senior Graphic Designer Position, Marketing Department, ICON Health & Fitness, 1500 South 1000 West, Logan. UT 84321, or iay.whght@iconfitness.com. NO PHONE CALLS. PRODUCTION ARTIST World's largest fitness equipment manufacturer and marketer seeks a Production Artisl to join in-house marketing team. Responsibilities include assisting graphic designers with basic production work as well as creating specification sheets. This is an entry level position that requires strong working knowledge ol standard computer design programs such as PhotoShop, IIlustiator, and Quark. Send cover letter, resume, several portfolio examples and salary requirements to: ATTN: Production Artist Position, Marketing Department, ICON Health & Fitness, 1500 South 1000 West, Logan, UT 84321, or jay.wright® iconfilness.com. NO PHONE CALLS. STATS TUTOR for drop-in stats center with Academic Resource Center. Tues, Thur, Fri. 2-6 p.m. Pay based on expenence and classes taken. Contact Pat at 797-1128. Earn $8 to $ 15 per hour commission selling subscriptions to the Scott Lake Tribune & Deseret News at retail stores in Logan area. Must have own transportation, call Darrcl (801) 792-4819. AGSnc-edjobs.com We need Paid Survey Takers In Logan. 100% FREE. To p i n click on Surveys IMMEDIATE JOBS, AUDITIONS. Actors, extras, models. All ages. Noexp. S72-$7OOday! Member BBB Utah. (801)680-0660. Great Student Professional jobs available, SI leader wanted for Soc 1010. ECE 3260, USU 1330, 10 hrs./week $7.00/ hr., contact Pat lor details. 797-1128 SENIOR COPYWRITER SENIOR GRAPHIC DESIGNER World's largest fitness equipment manufacturer and marketer seeks a Graphic Designer to join in-house marketing team. Responsibilities include creating and/or executing design slralegies (or eight premier fitness brands distributed through top retailers such as Sears and Wal-Mart. Design formats include retail POP, sales literature, packaging, Internet, etc. This position requires strong working knowledge of prinl production, photography direction, and standard computer design programs such as PhotoShop, Illustrator, and Quark. The position requires 5 years minimum design expenence and a very strong portfolio. Must be abte to collaborate with copywriters, creative director and marketing managers. Send cover letter, resume, several portfolio examples World's largest fitness equipment manufacturer and marketer seeks a Sr. Copywriter to p i n in-house marketing team. Responsibilities include copywcitrng for eight premier brands distributed through top retailers such as Sears and Wal-Mart. Proiects include writing for retail FOP, packaging, sales literature, product naming and positioning, as well as creative concepting. This position requires excellent written and verbal communication skills, including an understanding of retail marketing strategies. The position requires 3 years minimum copywriting experience. Send cover letter, resume, 10 copy examples and salary requirements to: ATTN: Sr. Copywriter Position, Marketing Department, ICON Health & Fitness, 1500 South 1000 West, Logan, UT 84321, or jay.v/right@tconfilness.com. NO PHONE CALLS. Guys, looking for a great place to live? Monthly or yearly rates; Private bedrooms, new carpet, blinds, appliances. Close to USU and downtown 4 6 8 North 400 East. 7521516. Male private and female shared contracts available @ discounted rate. Apply on-line <9i v/ivw.cobblecree kapiirtments.com Private room (or rent. Easy walk to mall, campus S movies, #2 bus nearby. $ 2 5 0 / m o . includes utilities, washer /dryer, high speed Internet. Parking available. No contract. Females only. Leave message 752-1932 Health Insurance could have done a lot for Humpty Dumpty. Unexpected accidents could put a crack in your future. Fortunately with a health insurance plan from Broadbent Financial you don't have to worry. We can help you get put back together again. [14Wednesday,Sept 14,2005 World & Nation. The Utah Statesmah Katrina death toll rises to 423 NEW ORLEANS (A P) In a day of reckoning across battered New Orleans, the owners of a nursing home were charged in the deaths of dozens of patients killed by Hurricane Katrina's floodwaters, the death toll in Louisiana jumped to 423, and the mayor warned that the city is broke, unable to make its next payroll. Mayor C. Ray Nagin said the city was working "feverishly" with banking and federal officials to secure lines of credit through the end of the year. Amid the discouraging news, there were also clear signs of progress on many fronts: The New Orleans airport reopened to commercial flights, the port resumed operations, and the mayor said dry sections of the ravaged city - including the French Quarter and the central business district - could be reopened during the daytime as early as Monday, provided the Environmental Protection Agency finds the air and water are safe. "We're out of nuclear-crisis mode and into normal, dayto-day crisis mode," Nagin said. The death toll climbed by more than half in a single day to 423, including last week's grisly discovery of 34 dead patients and staff members at St. Rita's nursing home in the town of Chalmette in hard-hit St. Bernard Parish. Louisiana Attorney General Charles Foti charged the husband-and-wife owners of St. Rita's with 34 counts of negligent homicide for not doing more to save their elderly patients. The case represents the first major prosecution to come out of the hurricane. "The pathetic thing in this case was that they were asked if they wanted to move them and they did not," Foti said. "They were warned repeatedly that this storm was coming. In effect, their inaction resulted in the deaths of these people." Salvador A. Mangano and his wife, Mable, surrendered and were jailed. Each count carries up to five years in prison. The attorney general said he is also investigating the discovery of more than 40 corpses at flooded-out Memorial Medical Center in New Orleans. A hospital official said the 106-degree heat inside the hospital as the patients waited for days to be evacuated probably contributed to the deaths. Even though both the airport and the waterfront were running at just a fraction of their capacity, the symbolic importance was not lost on a city that only days before had all but collapsed into looting and desperation. "From a commercial and psychological standpoint, this is five stars," port president Gary LaGrange said between an outgoing barge shipment of auto parts to Alabama and the arrival of ship carrying coffee and wood from Argentina, Brazil and Mexico. "This shows the people of New Orleans their city is back in business." Tuesday brought a sharp increase in the number of people who were given passes Flights, ships return to New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The airport reopened to commercial flights Tuesday for the first time since Hurricane Katrina struck more than two weeks ago, and the port was back in operation, too, as a battered New Orleans struggled to get up and running again. The slow signs of recovery came amid promises from the White House and FEMA to learn from their mistakes and intensify their efforts to help the victims. Northwest Airlines Flight 947 from Memphis, Tenn., landed around midday with about 30 people aboard, far fewer than the jet could hold. Those aboard included emergency workers from the Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Some carried only a few belongings in plastic bags and gym bags. Among those returning to New Orleans was Steven Kischner, who said the mood aboard the plane was "eerie." "I'm anxious to get home to see what our house is going to look like," said Sandy Rozales, who lives in the Lakeshore section of Sat. Sept. 17th. 9p.m free drinks Fr open me night Women's Recruitment: Tuesday, September 13: Informational Meeting- Movie Night Speak up for Greeks Recruitment Week September 12-17,2005 7:00 p.m. TSC Ballroom* Casual Dress Wednesday, September 14: House Tours Men's Recruitment: Meet in TSG Sunburst Lounge at 5:30 p.m. Casual Dress Thursday, September 15: Philanthropy Night Meet in Sunburst Lounge at 5:30 p.m. Casual Dress Tuesday, September 13 - Friday September 16: Individual house events will differ. Visit the local chapter house of your choice for a list of the week's respective events. Friday, September 16: Preference Night Meet in Sunburst Lounge at 5:30 p.m Semi-Formal Dress Saturday, September 17: Bid Day Meet in Sunburst Lounge at 11:00 a.m. Casual Dress Monday, September 12: All Greek Activity - Luau 7:00 p.m. TSC Ballroom Luau Dress This is an opportunity for all USU students to meet current fraternity and sorority members, get recruitment information, register for recruitment, ask questions, all while enjoying music, entertainment, and food! for the day to check on their businesses, save vital records and retrieve data from computers. "Many of the things that make this place special are still here," said Rusty White, who was pleased looters had not completely emptied his bar, Bulldog, on the edge of the Garden District. "Everybody I talk to is coming back. They're not even thinking of going someplace else." Significant progress was reported by Army Corps of Engineers officials running the operation to pump out flooded areas of New Orleans and neighboring parishes. Col. Duane Gapinski estimated that half of the flooded area or less was still under water, and at the rate of 8 billion to 9 billion gallons a day, the city was on target to be almost completely drained by Oct. 8. The mayor said more than 40 pumping stations were operating in the city, including the city's biggest pump. "That will change the world as we know it," he said. Amid the encouraging signs from the streets, there were promises from the White House and the Federal Emergency Management Agency to learn from their mistakes and intensify efforts to help the victims. In Washington, President Bush said "I take responsibility" for the government's failures in dealing with the hurricane, and he said the disaster raised questions about the nation's ability to respond to natural disasters as well as terrorist attacks. September 12-17 New Orleans, close to a levee break, and left on the last flight out of town Aug. 28 just before the hurricane hit. She said those on the flight were "preoccupied thinking about what they'd see when they get home and hoping-that the worst wasn't quite what they got." Using generator power, New Orleans' airport was back in operation the day after the hurricane hit, but was reserved for emergency use, including evacuation flights. The city's recovery could be seen along the New Orleans waterfront as well. A shipment of steel coils left the port by barge Monday, bound for a Hyundai auto plant in Greenville, Ala., port spokesman Chris Bonura said. The port expected the arrival late Tuesday of its first cargo ship since the hurricane, and at least three more ships by week's end, said Gary LaGrange, port president and chief executive. The arriving ship was carrying up to 500 containers of coffee and wood products from Argentina, Brazil and Mexico, LaGrange said. "It's a historical moment. Two weeks ago the prognosis was six months, so to pull it off so our customers have enough faith and confidence in us is very heartwarming," LaGrange said. He added: "From a commercial and psychological standpoint, this is five stars. This shows the people of New Orleans their city is back in business." The port of New Orleans is the gateway to a river system serving 33 states along the Mississippi River or its tributaries. The port also connects to six railroads. During a tour of hurricane-stricken Mississippi, U.S. Transportation Secretary Norman Y. Mineta pronounced Katrina the worst disaster for transportation in U.S. history. Mineta said Katrina affected ports, highways and rivers. "Add that all up and it's a larger magnitude than anything we've ever experienced," he said. The government has estimated the damage to highways and bridges in Mississippi and Louisiana at $3 billion. |