The link will allow you to download the wiring diagram for the heater blower circuit in PDF format.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/45028330/air-conditioning-manual-a-c-circuit-1-of-1.pdf
Assuming the replacement resistor is in fact good the next most likely cause is the fan speed switch itself or the wiring between the resistor connector and the switch.
As a test, unplug the connector at the resistor, put the speed switch to medium low and the selector switch to Floor.
With an ohmeter check for continuity from the pin attached to the light green with white stripe wire to ground. Ideally it should read zero ohms meaning the circuit is OK. It's probably OK if it reads up to 5 ohms or so but much more resistance than that would be a problem. Also check from the pin connected to the black wire to ground. Ideally 0 ohms again.
Note that when Hi is selected the High Speed Blower Relay energizes and power flows from +12 through the blower motor, the relay and then to ground, completing the circuit. The blower resistor isn't used at all.
When MedHi is selected power flows through the motor, the first resistor in the blower resistor, through the switch, to ground completing the circuit.
MedLow is the same except for power passing through the first two resistors in the blower resistor pack.
When Lo is selected power passes through all three resistors in the blower resistor pack bypassing the speed selector switch completely.
If the continuity tests from the blower resistor connector through the speed selector switch pass then I'd be really suspicious of the blower motor resistor.