NEW YORK— As a result of the ongoing trial and investigation of O&M, print production assistant Cynthia Verogosi was crushed to learn that the extravagant lifestyle of her supervisor may not be something she can attain in her chosen career. “I saw my him buying boats and cars and wearing expensive jewelry and thought to myself, ‘Boy, if I just work hard, I can have all that, too,’” she told sources. “Not.” The 27-year old Verogosi said she never really wanted to be in print production but said the ‘pot of gold at the end or the rainbow’ was enticing. “Great, now I’m stuck in this crappy career and the pot of gold is gone,” she commented. “What the hell do I do now?” Verogosi is weighing her options in hopes of getting out of what she now refers to as a dead end job with limited financial gains. Ms. Verogosi is not alone in her reassessment of a career in print production. Applications for the department across the nation fell 75% since news of the kickback scandals and subsequent prosecutions surfaced last year.