NATION/WORLD The Michigan Daily - Wednesday, September 9, 1998 - 7 Heat damage may have been cause of Swissair plane crash HALIFAX, Nova Scotia (AP) - Investigators have detected signs of heat dam- age on fragments of Swissair Flight 1 l's cock- pit, evidence that could help determine why smoke billowed around the pilots before the jet- liner crashed. Vic Gerden, the chief crash investigator, said yesterday that signs of heat stress have been found so far only on wreckage from the cockpit, not from the passenger cabin. "There are some signs of heating on some of the small pieces of the wreckage retrieved," Gerden said at a news conference. "The limited amount of wreckage retrieved to date indicates this area of heat stress is in the cockpit" He refused to speculate on the extent of the damage or the exact cause of it. Gerden also expressed hopes of gaining valu- able data from the plane's recovered flight-data recorder, even though it stopped working during the final six minutes before the plane crashed into the Atlantic off Nova Scotia on Sept. 2, killing all 229 people on board. Flight 111 crashed more than an hour after taking off from New York, bound for Geneva. "The most crucial area is not the last six min- utes, as some may think, but prior to those six minutes," Gerden said. The recorder, retrieved by divers 190 feet underwater, might show how systems aboard the plane failed between the pilots' initial dis- tress call 16 minutes before the crash and when the machine shut off, he said. Investigators hope to get further information from the plane's cockpit-voice recorder, which is still on the sea bottom. A signal from that recorder has been detected, but bad weather yes- terday forced a one-day halt in diving opera- tions. The divers are expected to return to work today, supported by a new arrival from the United States - the Navy salvage and rescue ship USS Grapple. The Grapple helped with the undersea recov- ery of wreckage of TWA Flight 800 off Long Island in 1996. It has a team of more than 30 divers on board, as well as equipment for lifting large wreckage from the seabed. Divers are trying to confirm if three large pieces of wreckage found near the flight data recorder are sections of the plane's fuselage. Also on hand is a 16-member U.S. Navy team from Panama City, Fla., which has brought advanced sonar and imaging equipment to pro- vide greater detail of the ocean floor. Gerden, a senior investigator with Canada's Transportation Safety Board, also released a more complete version of the last conversation between the Swissair pilots and an air traffic control tower in Moncton, New Brunswick. Expanding on excerpts released earlier, the transcript showed that the pilots reported putting their oxygen masks on and later telling the con- trollers they would have to fly the plane manu- ally instead of by autopilot. Gerden reiterated that he saw nothing in the conversation to suggest unwise decisions or unprofessional conduct. "The crew conversation was done in a profes- sional manner throughout." he said, stressing that it would be premature to pass judgment until after all evidence was examined, including the cockpit voice recorder. Some lawyers and relatives of victims have suggested that the Swissair pilot, Urs Zimmermann, should have made a direct, though risky, descent to the Halifax airport after reporting smoke, instead of making turns in order to lose altitude and dump fuel. In Zurich, Switzerland, Swissair's chief pilot- designate, Rainer Hiltebrand, rejected those suggestions as irresponsible. Meanwhile, forensics experts continued the gruesome task of identifying human remains. They identified a second victim on yesterday, said Dr. John Butt, Nova Scotia's chief medical examiner. He declined to give further details until the family was notified. He said remains are so fragmented that DNA technology will be the main avenue for identifi- cation. Samples from the body parts are being sent to police laboratories across Canada, where the DNA will be matched with samples provid- ed by victims' families. Jeff Modler, a DNA specialist from the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, said the pace of the salvage operation is important because DNA becomes more difficult to analyze the longer a corpse is underwater. AP PHOTO A grieving relative of a passenger killed in the crash of Swissair Flight 111 wipes away tears during a visit to the water's edge in Peggy's Cove, Nova Scotia on Monday. All of Swissair Flight ill's passengers and crew were lost when the jetliner plunged into the sea near the Novia Scotia coast. TUDENT STAFF POSITIONS: Career lanning & Placement. Customer Service, ata entry. admin. assistance and more. For o study and temp. Apps. available 8-5, 200 SAB. 764-7460. PHONATHON CALLERS Join the School of Education 1998 Fall Phonathon calling team. Duties: Telephone School of *ucation alumni and solicit gifts to the School. PAy, $7.25 per hour plus bonus pay and incentives. Dates: Sunday through Thursday evenings, Oct. 4 through Nov. 19. Paid training Sept. 30 or Oct. 1. ualifications: Candidates ust be articulate, friendly, persuasive, and persistent; must be registered U-M students; must work at least two shifts each week. To Apply: Call 763-4880 1 M-F 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. School of Education Development and Alumni Services 1001 School of Education Bldg. 610 East University TUDENT W/ BROAD range of interests, ic]. business. 6 hrs./wk. $8-11/hr. 764-5448. TUDENTS/WORK STUDY students Lawyers Club Dining hiring for fall term. 57.50 - 8.25 to start. Catering opportunities & eal benefits. Apply in person (551 S. State. -orner of S. State & S. Univ.) or call 764- I15. SUBJECTS WANTED FOR perception ex ment Takes 3 hrs., pays $25. Must be ri anded and have vision correctable to 20/20. Call 936-2825. TEACHER (LOVE TODDLERS). Cook, lean, organize, yard work & pet care. Full or part time. $8-$10/hr. 996-4847. TEACHERS Preschool Assistants and Substitutes. The Discovery Center, an Accredited Early Childhood Program in Ann Arbor, seeks individuals with early childhood work experience to fill 22-30 hour permanent positions and substitute positions. Call 663- 71 to apply. THE MICHIGAN LEAGUE Buffet is now hiring for Fall. Work hours variable between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. No nights, no weekends. Work study also avail. Apply in person at the League Buffet between II & 2 p.m. 911 N. University. THE U OF M Museum of Natural History is accepting applications for docents through Sept. 14. Duties include leading guided tours. conducting educational programs and workingin the museum store. Work-study and non-work-study positions available. Apply in person in the Museum Store, on the first floor of the Ruthven Bldg. For more info., e-mail Kelly at kelsul@umich.edu, or call 647-1371. TIM HORTON'S- UP to 6.75/hr. all shifts. Fall avail, necessary. Benefits include: health insurance, free meals/ uniforms, 401K, convenient to bus route, you get to work w/ Rose in a clean friendly environment. Apply in person at Michigan League: by Hill Auditorium 911 N. University. TRAVEL - TEACH ENGLISH: 5 day/40 hr (Nov. 4-8 Windsor) TESOL teacher cert. course (or by corresp.). 1,000's of jobs avail. NOW. FREE info pack, toll free 1-888-270- 2941. TUTOR NEEDED FOR high school junior. 2-3 hrs. M-F. $7.50/hr. If you are thoughroul, patient & consistent please call 662-7429. IO EER AIORlOAGd.IMC. UOFM STUDENTS ALL MAJORS WELCOME TO APPLY GREAT WAY TO BUILD YOUR RESUME, EARN GOOD MONEY, AND GAIN EXPERIENCE LEADING TO A POTENTIAL INTERNSHIP POSITIONS: LOAN OFFICER ASSISTANT HOURS: PART TIME AND FLEXIBLE HOURS PAY: $8.00/HOUR PLUS BONUS AND RAISES LOCATION: 3135S STATE ST. ANN ARBOR, MI CONTACT: DR. ED. KOBETICH 734-475-6669 (HOME) 734-475-6667 (FAX) edosam@aol.com (e-mail) UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Business School Snack Bar is now hiring for the Fall term. Wanted: dependable & reliable counter help. Counter help will train. The Snack Bar is open 7 days a week. Shifts available from 7.a.m to l1a.m., and I1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Will work around class schedule. Starting pay is $7.10/hr. Please apply in person in the student lounge which is located at 904 Monroe or contact Gayle Flowers at 936- 3160 before 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. Work study students also welcome. EOE. Hotel CAMPUS INN AsQuared Grill Immediate openings available for the following positions. * BANQUET WAITSTAFF part time * RESTAURANT WAITSTAFF breakfast & dinner full/part time * ROOM SERVICE morning We are looking for experienced, enthusiastic and dependable people to join our top notch service team. We offer excellent wages and benefits. On campus. We are committed to a drug-free workplace. Please call Human Resources at (734) 769-2247 between 10 am and 5 pm, Tues.-Sat. EOE. CAMPUS INN 615 E. Huron St. Ann Arbor, MI WAIT STAFF/CASHIER wanted. Apply at China Gate. 1201 S. University. 668-2445. WANTED: DYNAMIC PERSON to speak at local area high schools. Must have own transportation and at least 2 days open per week. $25/hr.. avg.. call Ryan or Justin at I- 800-472-7501. WE ARE LOOKING for students with work-study funds to work in our research labs & office located on the Medical Center Campus. For lab students it would be helpful to have exp. in a science research field such as chemistry, biology, etc. Pay rate is $6/hr. Only work study students considered. Contact Kim Kimbrell at 763-0651. WENDY'S UP TO 6.75/hr. all shifts. Fall avail. necessary. Benefits include: health insurance, free meals/uniforms, 401K, convenient to bus route. Apply in person at Michigan League: by Hill Auditorium 911 N. University or Michigan Union 530 S. State. WORK STUDY JOBS at the TENANTS UNION. Tenant counseling, fundraising, progressive, funorganization. Must be avail. for training 9/26 Call 936-3076 by 9/15. WORK STUDY RESEARCH Asst.1 Perform routine laboratory tasks- library research, lab maintenance, dish washing,. & some animal care. $6-7/hr. Call Susan @ 763-5391. WORK STUDY STUDENTS are needed for several office positions at Student Publications. We're looking for punctual, energetic students for assisting with some or1 all of mail, phones, filing, cash receipts, library, database coordination, classified paste up and advertising tear down. Various hours available. Pay $5.90 to $6.50 per hour. Call for information or apply at 764-0550. 210E Student Publications. WORKSUDY POSITIONS for fall term in Endocrinology laboratory. 8 dollars per hour.! Contact Doctor Valverde at 647-2604. YARD WORK OR cleaning. Close to campus. $10/hr. flex. hrs. 971-3321 ZINGERMAN'S IS LOOKING for Great People' If you're looking for an awesome job working around a lot of great food and fun people, call us! Discount. employee meals. benefits. DELI 663-0974 Cashiers ask for Scott. Customer Service & Sales ask for Kathi Simone, Keith or Jon. Kitchen ask for Thad CATER NG Call Michael at 663-3400. B3AKEHOUSE Call Mike. Carol or Jen at 761-2095. child care 3 BOYS (9, 11, 13) Seek afterschool care in their southwest Ann Arbor home. Trans. req. Light housekeeping. 761-5149. ADORABLE BOYS (2 & 4 yrs.) seek part- time care (exp. & ref.). Please call Gayle 761-5589. ADORABLE CHILDREN NEED care Tue. & Thur. p.m. Call Pam 761-1845. AFTER SCHOOL CHILDCARE for two boys, 4th & 6th grade, in our Burns Park home. 3-6 p.m., close to campus, n-smkr., exp, ref 662-5558 (home)>764-9448 (work). AFTER SCHOOL, 6 & 8 YR. OLD boys, & light housekeeping. Approx. 10 hrs./wk. Must have car. 930-0539. AFTERSCHOOL CARE-TRANS. for 2 children in NE Ann Arbor. Non smkr. Good car. 769-2530. AFTERSCHOOL CARE/TUTORING 4 days/wk. in our SE Ann Arbor home for 12 yr. old son. Non-smkr. Must have car. 734- 971-2673 eves. AFTERSCHOOL SUPERVISION AND transportation needed for 11, 13, &15 yr. old girls. 3:30-6 M-F desired but negotiable. Excellent pay. Close to campus. 994-4188. BABYSITTER NEEDED approx. 3:30-6:30 p.m. M-F. (neg.) $8/hr. Should have transportation. Call 741-9886. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 2 toddler boys. 10-12 hrs.Jwk. Car needed. 668-7324. BABYSITTER NEEDED FOR 8 yr. old girl approx. 3:30 - 6 p.m. M-F. Old West Side. A car required. 668-1332 evenings. 313-961-7728 days. BABYSITTER-OCCASIONAL NIGHTS/ weekends - For 6 yr old girl. N. Campus, nonsmkr., own transp. Reliable. Call Jane or Andy 763-8615. BASEBALL-PLAYING 13 YR. OLD needs overnight supervision, transportation, and help with homework while mom is on call. Wednesday after school till a.m., 1 weekend per month Saturday a.m. till Sunday a.m. Must have car, n-smkr. 995-5696. CHILD CARE NEEDED in my Ann Arbor home after school for 2 kids ages 10 & 14 Mon.-Fri. 3-5:30. Non-smkg. Must have own car. Call Jill at 482-4500 or 747-8748. CHILD CARE NEEDED in our home 15- ENERGETIC CHILD care provider wanted. 2-3 days/wk. Own transp. needed. rel. req. Competitive wages. 944-2232. EXP. CAREGIVER NEEDED for 2 1/2 yr. old in our Ann Arbor home. Non-smkr., ref., own trans.994-0393. JACK AND JILL Learning Centers is looking for P/T child care, Mon.-Fri., 3-6 p.m. Call Nancy 761-8070. PART TIME CHILD care position. Exp. and references Alter school 2-3 days/wk. Occassional evenings. Must have car. 995- PROFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS caregiver for our 10 yr. old daughter. Transport from school to our home and some activities. Must have car. No housekeeping involved. Great environment, excellent compensation, great kid! M-F 2:30-6:00 prelerred. Call 769-1895. RESPONSIBLE PERSON needed to sit occasionally for autistic boy. Flex. hrs. $7.80/hr. 734-426-8556. RESPONSIBLE, FRIENDLY STUDENT needed as mother's helper for 5 yr. old. 3-4 hrs./wk., must have trans. 973-3162. SITTER WANTED Saturday eves. for 6 & 3 yr old in our Pittsfield Twsp home. Occasional weekday eves, a plus. 434-0930. WANTED - DEPENDABLE CARING female for childcare Mon-Fri 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. Must have reliable car to take children to lessons. Call 665-0625 leave message. WANTED MOTHER'S HELPER. 4-8 hrs./wk. Will work with your schedule. Must have car. Call 944-1700. WE ARE LOOKING for an energetic and patient person to care for our 6 mo. old daughter. Would also sometimes be responsible for our 3 yr. old son. 10-20 hrs./wk. in our West Side home. N-smkr. Must have ref. If interested, please call Moe @ 480-4377 or 485-5066. Pick up the at these PAIR OF U OF M season football tix. avail. 770-736-9273. PAIR OF UofM season football tix. for sale. Call 970-472-9361. JOIN THE DAILY. COME TO A DAILY MASS MEETING AT THE STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BUILDING, 420 MAYNARD. MASS MEETINGS* TUE. SEPT 15 THUR. SEPT. 17 THE. SEPT. 22 ALL MEETINGS ARE AT 7:30 P.M. .-- YOGA TUES. 11:30 - 1 Thurs. 5:30 7 Ist Congregational Church St & Williams. Call 663-3798. $1250 FUNDRAISER Credit card fundraiser for student organizations. You've seen other groups doing it, now it's your turn. One week is all it takes. NO gimmicks, NO tricks, NO obligation. Call for information today. 1-800-9320-0528x65. www.ocmconcepts.com drop spots Fleming Bldg., Rackham, Athletic Dept., ISR, Law Library, Student Publica- tions Bldg., Michigan Union, Angell/Mason (2 sites), Pierpoint Commons (N. Campus), EECS (N. Cam- pus), E. Engin., Frieze Bldg., Dennison Bldg., LSA Bldg., Business School, Under- graduate Library, Graduate Library, MLB, Chem Bldg., CC Little, N. Campus/CC Little bus stop dropbox, Fifth and Liberty dropbox, Medical School, N. Univer- sity dropbox, Church St, dropbox, Main St. News : VId personal THE BIGGEST POSTER sale. Biggest and best selection. Choose from over 2000 different images. Fine art, music, models, movie posters, humor, animals, black light, science fiction, personalities, landscapes, kids, photography, motivationals. Most images only $6, $7 and $8 each! See us at Michigan Union ground floor on this week only!!!! The hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m. This sale is sponsored by Michigan Union Arts and Programming. petxs GET AWAY FROM pressure on a horse! Will lease my young thorobred mare or Anglo gelding to a good English Rider. $125/mo. negotiable. Family farm, country trails, nice rings. May show. Horses are smart, athletic, love people. 734-428-8796. I I W .~II II :XX;;V..t..2%~Sr ~. 9 I