NewsLetters Plus Cruising NewsLetters Plus Cruising Atlanta's NewsLetters Plus recently received a Gold AMY Award for its national marketing campaign for Norwegian Cruise Line. The campaign included a series of customized direct mail promotions that enhanced Norwegian Cruise Line's presence and image to consumers, travel counselors, and travel agencies. Other excitement at NewsLetters Plus includes the addition of four employees. Mark Snyder will assist in developing and integrating new technologies at NewsLetters Plus, with a focus on Internet/Intranet development, interactive programs, and multimedia. An on-line marketing and design veteran, Snyder has a strong background in new technologies, Internet, kiosk, and multimedia development. Prior to joining NewsLetters Plus, Snyder was the Art Director for the National Council on Compensation Insurance, Inc., where he created graphics for various on-line services, audio-visual presentations and exhibitions.

Margo Hendricks joins the company as a Writer in the editorial department. Hendricks will develop sales and marketing collateral for NewsLetters Plus' travel and hospitality accounts, including American Express Travel Consortium and Norwegian Cruise Line.

NewsLetters Plus also recently created two new positions that will expand the company's portfolio of technological services. Jasone Cerasia joins the company as Systems Development Manager and will be responsible for database systems integration, as well as development of network solutions for NewsLetters Plus' dual-platform shop. In addition, Cerasia will lead the company's intranet and internet programming projects and take an active role in application development. Cerasia comes to NewsLetters Plus from World Marketing Alliance, Inc., where he led Intranet and Internet development and managed system installation and integration.

Glenda Ashbury becomes the new lead Data Services Clerk and will be responsible for running the scanning operation on NewsLetters Plus' new Tele-form® data entry system, which allows the company to input 28,000 records a day from print, fax, or internet sources.