The Michigan Daily - Tuesday, September 21, 1999 - 7
East Coast slowly rebuilds ter Hurncane Floyd

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Rotting livestock
carcasses and floating sewage created a mount-
ing public health threat today across eastern
North Carolina, still flooded days after
Hurricane Floyd forced tens of thousands of
people from their homes.
At least 34 people were confirmed dead in
North Carolina, with the number expected to
rib.
"As the waters go down, we certainly do
expect there will be more individuals found,"
said John Butts, North Carolina state medical
examiner.
And still more rain lay ahead. With about
6,500 people already in shelters and 1,500 oth-
ers believed stranded, forecasters said 1 to 2
inches of rain from Tropical Storm Harvey
could fall beginning last night, enough to cause
new flooding and keep the rivers high.
Floodwaters have virtually shut down the
I tern third of North Carolina, an area of
l8,000 square miles and 2.1 million people.
State officials said 30,000 homes were flooded
and 1,600 damaged beyond repair. The damage

may exceed the $6 billion total for Hurricane
Fran in 1996, North Carolina's costliest natur-
al disaster.
President Clinton toured Tarboro, one of the
hardest-hit towns in an area drenched by 28 inch-
es of rain from two hurricanes in two weeks.
"I urge you to keep your spirits up and know
we're going to be with you every step of the
way," Clinton told 500 people in this historic
town of 11,000, flanked by tobacco and cotton
fields. He also announced loans to help farm-
ers rebuild and replace lost livestock.
"When things like this happen to some of us,
we know they could happen to all of us,"
Clinton said. "We know we have a responsibil-
ity as members of the American family to help
you get back on your feet again.
Thomas Andrews, 76, of Tarboro, said: "If
they can do all this, it will be well worth it. I've
never seen this much devastation in Tarboro
and Edgecombe County in all my life."
Health officials worked to stave off disease,
which became a growing threat because of
hundreds of thousands of dead hogs, chickens

and turkeys, drinking water tainted by overflow
from sewage plants and animal waste lagoons,
and floodwaters fouled by fuel, farm chemicals
and manure.
"There are a large number of different risks
out there right now," said Johanna Reese of the
state Division of Environmental Health. "The
most immediate one we have is lack of safe
drinking water."
Contaminated water could cause a host of
gastrointestinal illnesses, and dehydration
from severe vomiting or diarrhea could be fatal
in children, the elderly and people with weak-
ened immune systems, Reese said.
"A lot of these people are down already.
They're already weak, so they're at a greater
risk," she said.
National Guard helicopters and trucks deliv-
ered clean drinking water to several counties.
Crews in Jones County brought in two
industrial-size incinerators so workers today
could begin burning the hog carcasses whose
stench has filled the air. Some of the animals
had been dead five days and could become a

I mm ~ m

AP PHOTO
Workers from the Department of Transportation pile 10,000 sandbags in Conway, S.C. to protect a
sewage pumping station yesterday.

I

Wife of former Soviet
leader dead at age 67

..

TUDENT EDITORIAL ASST. needed
dies. & Thurs. mornings. Addti. afternoon
el palso needed. Call Kim at 763-5800.
TUDENTS! NOW HIRING for Fall Term
unch shifts. $6.60-7.00/hr. to start. Work
tudy OK. Also Office Assistant needed.
Apply in person or call Michelle at 764-7536
Michigan League Buffet, 911 N. University.
S DENTS/WORK STUDY students
L ers Club Dining hiring for fall term.
$1.8Q - 8.90 to start. Catering opportunities &
meal benefits. Apply in person (551 S. State,
corner of S. State & S. Univ.) or call 764-
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STUDENTU.COM IS NOW hiring
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STUDY BUDDY wanted for my 12 yr. old
son. Assist him with homework and getting
to after school activities. 3 days a week. Must
own car. Call 936-2357 or 769-3083.
SUBSTITUTES NEEDED. NAEYC
Accredited Early Childhood Center is in need
of substitutes for the school yr. Work w/
young children in an enjoyable setting. Work
according to own sched.$7/hr. Call 668-0887.
TEACHERS/TUTORS pt needed
National In-Home Service
Great Part Time Job.
734-844-0078 or toll free 888-817-5225.
TEMPORARY PART-TIME position (15
hours a week) to include data entry, mailings,
aii website development/editing. 95+%
aracy with a key speed of 50 wpm,
excellent customer service skills and
telephone manner, problem resolution skills,
punctual, mature and flexible personality,
ability to work independently and prioritize
daily work loads and timeframes. Experience
with Microsoft Office 97, Microsoft Access
and FrontPage skills are essential. If you
would like to apply for this position, please
submit your resume to: University of
Michigan Health System, Interactive
Marketing; 300 N. Ingalls Room 4E14; Ann
Arbor, MI 48109-0475 or email your resume
t ,kturner@ umich.edu

WORK THE HOURS you choose, for the
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99 different businesses could put you on your
way. Just send name, address, $8.95 + $1.00
S&H to: DK Franklin Enterprises, 3119
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WORK-STUDY OR for course credit: We
are looking for students to assist us with
ongoing health, aging and gender research
projects at ISR, $8-sI I/hr. Duties to include
respondent interviewing, data coding, data
entry, mass mailings and general office
duties. If you are interested in hands on
learning of the social research process and
are computer literate, please call 763-5890.
EEO Employer.

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The Washington Post
Raisa Gorbachev, 67, whose stylish,
forceful, and glamorous performance
as the wife of the last Soviet leader,
Mikhail Gorbachev, made her a light-
ning rod for attacks on his programs of
economic and political reform, died
yesterday of leukemia at University
Hospital in Muenster, Germany.
Mikhail Gorbachev led the Soviet
Union from 1985 to 1991, first as gener-
al secretary of the Communist Party and
then as Soviet president. He won the
Nobel Peace Prize in 1990, survived an
attempted coup by communist conserxa-
tives in 1991, and resigned the presiden-
cv at the end of that year when the Soviet
Union voted itself out of existence.
Raisa Gorbachev was a presence in his
life in a way that was unprecedented in
the Soviet experience.
She appeared with him publicly at
home and abroad, served as his eyes and
ears on her travels, and was one of his
closest advisers. Her activities, readily
accepted in the West, were much criti-
cized in the Soviet Union.
She was practiced in diplomacy but
created a minor furor during a 1987

summit between Gorbachev and
President Ronald Reagan. After tour-
ing the White House with first lady
Nancy Reagan, she described it as "an
official houst. I would say that, human-
ly speaking, a human being would like
to live in a regular house. This is like a
museum."
Reagan was furious. In "My
Turn," her memoir, she said, "It was-
n't a very polite answer, especially
from somebody who hadn't even
seen the private living quarters!"
Nancy Reagan also said Mrs.
Gorbachev was given to lecturing
rather than carrying on a conversa-
tion. The alleged chill between the
two first ladies was widely reported,
but by all accounts they put their dif-
ferences behind them.
Raisa Gorbachev came a long way
from her humble origins. She was born
Raisa Maksimova Titorenky on Jan. 5,
1932, in the village of Rubtsovsk,
Siberia.
Her father was a railroad engineer and
she grew up in various parts of the Soviet
Union.
A brilliant student, she graduated
from high school at the head of her

class and studied philosophy at the elite
Moscow State University. There she
met her future husband, a law student
from a family of peasants. They mar-
ried in 1954, so poor they had to borrow
a pair of white shoes from a friend to
complete her
m.+ 2hrihl outfit
The next year
they moved to
Stavropol, a
provincial capital
in the Caucasus,
Gorbachev's
native region.
He began his
Gorbachev climb through
the bureaucracies
of the communist party and the Soviet
state.
Raisa Gorbachev earned a doctor-
ate in sociology from Moscow's
Lenin Pedagogical Institute, with the
thesis "The Emergence of New
Characteristics in the Daily Life of
Collective Farm Peasantry (Based
on Sociological Investigation in
Stavropol Territory)." She taught at
the Stavropol Agricultural Institute.

JEWISH ACADEMY of Metropolitan
Detroit a new Jewish high school opening in
one year, is seeking graduates of non-
Orthodox Jewish day high schools in North
America who are willing to share insights
aid experiences from their day high school
education. Help us make history by bringing
into being another fine coeducational Jewish
college preparatory day high school. Give us
a call, (248) 592-JAMD (5263). Leavea
message and our Head of School, Rabbi Lee
Buckman, will return your call.
THEATRE DEPT. work study positions
av- lable! LOBBY STAFF: Assist with
p4n services in various theatres on campus
for a variety of fabulous perf. events; mainly
eves. & wknds. TICKET OFFICE:
Sales/customer service in the Mich. League
ticket office; weekdays with some eves. &:
wknds. PRODUCTION ASSISTANTS:
work in the backstage areas: scenery, props,
costumes, lighting & sound (no previous
production knowledge required); mostly
weekdays with some eves. & wknds. Call
764-0450.
WANTED.
Enthusiastic, responsible, and flexible
sq.ns to work with the traumatically brain
i ed in a semi-independent living
environment. We offer flex. hrs., competitive
wages & benefits, PIT & F/T positions avail.
The ideal job for college students. Interested
applicants contact Jason at Residential
Placement & Consultants. Phone 677-3222.
Fax 734-677-3348.
WE ARE LOOKING for energetic and
reliable work-study students to help us with
clerical work in our division. We offer
flexible hours and good pay. Contact
Yvonne Sturt -- Division of Rheumatology;
Call 647-8173 or email ysturt@umich.edu
WEKLY HOUSE cleaning. Walk from
us. $10/hr Flexible. 971-3321.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS. Wendy's
is seeking people to work in our friendly
team environment. Ask how you can earn up
to $9.00 per hour. Apply in person.
U of M League 911 N. University.
U of M Union. S. State St.
Stanton & Associates is committed to a
diverse workforce.
WORK STUDY POSITIONS AVAIL.
The Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum needs
k Study students for several positions
iW. Explainer Guides, Education Assistants,
Camp-In and Try-It Assistants, Museum
Store Clerks, Exhibit Maintepance, Office
Assistants, and others. Flexible scheduling
avail., incl. eve. or weekend hours. Explore
career opportunities, establish professional
references, and work in a fun and challenging
environment with plenty of "Hands-On"
experience! For more info., contact: The Ann
Arbor Hands-On Museum, 220 E. Ann St.,

$8/HR. FOR S & 7 yr. old boys. Burns Park
area. Must have car. 3-6:15 pm Tue. &Th. 9
am -12:15 pm., & 3-6pm Fri. Start immed.
Call Marcia 663-1455.
AFTER SCHOOL CARE for a bright,
happy 5 yr. old. Must have car. 3-6:30 p.m.
Tue./Thur./Fri. Wines school area. $8/hr.
769-7245.
AFTER SCHOOL CARE provider fornice
11 & 13 yr. old. girls. Fridays. Other days
possible. NE Ann Arbor. Need own car.
$8+/hr. 761-9813 eve.
AFTERSCHOOL CHILDCARE Needed
3-4 afternoons. Refs. & good driving record
req. Call 973-9162.
AM CHILDCARE & LIGHT
Housekeeping. In our home near U of M
stadium. M-F 7-9am. $9/hr. Non-Smoking.
Refs. req. 761-6253.
ASSISTANCE WITH A sweet toddler
needed. P/T, flex. hrs. in our home, on the
bus route. Call Rita 761-2423.
BABYSITTER for 4 yr. old boy needed.
West of Ann Arbor. Wed and/or Fri 2:15-
6pm. In home near Wagner & Huron River
Dr. desired. Near location if in West Central
A2 is possible. Contact 996-3608.
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 9 yr. old girl
after school. Car needed. Call 668-1332.
BABYSITTER WANTED for 6 and 10 year
olds. Evening times, mostly on the weekend.
Call 662-3062.
BUSY HOUSEHOLD is looking for an
extra pair of hands after school to help with
cooking and childcare. Any afternoons. Great
pay. Also looking for occasional sitting. Own
car, non-smoking. $10/hr. 741-9860.
CHILD CARE NEEDED for one toddler
(19 months). Monday- Friday 3-6, plus
variable hours. Call Alex or John 995-5539.
CHILDCARE NEEDED for 3 great
children, ages 6, 7,& 9 every Thurs. from
2:30 p.m.-6 p.m. Additonal evesd wknd. hrs.
avail. Car req. Call 662-1706.
CHILDCARE WANTED. Seeking
responsible childcare for good natured 2 yr.
old girl. 6-8hrs./wk. M-W, 4-6PM; Th 10-
12. Time flexible. $6/hr. Call 668-0314.
EXP. CARE GIVER needed for 13 and 10
yr. old. Tu, Th, Fri, 3-5:30/6:30. Possiblity of
additional hrs. Good pay. Non-smkr. w/
reliable trans. & refs. Please call 769-2875.
IN MY HOME care for 1 yr. old; 2 hrs./day;
several wkday afternoons; exp., loving Educ.
Mai. only 665-7234.
SPANISH-SPEAKING CHILD CARE
Wanted. Faculty couple desire child care in
their home for 1I yr. old daughter and 12 yr.
old son, 2-3 afternoons/wk. from about 4pm-
6pm and occas. other times. Applicants
should be energetic, cheerful, & creative w/
children. Home is about 6 blks. from central
campus & campus bus line. Spanish-speaking
is req.; the children are accustomed to
Spanish & English. $11I/hr. Please Call
Margaret or Glenn at 663-4849.

annuncements

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Liberian refugees permanent
residency s tatus remains shakey


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WASHINGTON (AP) - In his daydreams, high school
freshman Louis Joe tries out for the basketball team, joins the
chess club and eventually becomes a doctor.
In his nightmares, he walks through a dark forest, crawls
over corpses and relives his escape from war-torn Liberia.
"I would rather die than go back to Liberia," says the 14-
year-old Maryland honor student, asserting he'd end up
"either dead or poor."
In one of the longest-running immigration sagas of its
kind, Joe and 10,000 to 15,000 other Liberians have
been living in the United States under temporary legal
status since 1991. Given extension after extension, they
are being granted another reprieve from a pending Sept.
28 deportation order, a White House official said yester-
day. He would not say how long the new extension
would be.
But their permanent status remains in limbo, and in the end
they may still have to return home.
"My future is still uncertain," said Joe after learning of the
planned extension, which is expected to be officially
announced later this week.
The previous extensions were granted to the Liberians as
the civil war dragged on, but with the fighting officially over
since 1997, the U.S. government believes the African country
is becoming safe enough for their return one day.
To most, going back seems like a death sentence nonethe-
less.
"Here I can get an education ... There the schools aren't
even open yet," said Joe, who lives in Ellicott City, : com-
munity between Washington and Baltimore. "Without that,
I'm nobody. I'll have no life."
AUTO
Continued from Page 1
microsensors presented at the symposium have a varietyca
practical applications in automobiles. They can be used in
infrared imaging for seeing through fog, built into accelerome-
ters to set off airbags and can even be used in engines for sens-
ing pressure to decrease pollution,
"It is currently under study to come up with new ways of mea-
suring chemical elements in exhaust gas and the content of
oxides of nitrogen, a major smog producing gas," Terry said.
The symposium will also focus on the economic factors
influencing the flat panel display and automobile markets.
Presentations of data will be made on the economy of these
industries and how to bring more jobs to Michigan.
Coordinators said based on the success of past symposiums,
they expect attendance of more than 200 people.
The registration fee for attendees is $345, although the fee
for University faculty and students is only $75. "This is
quite a reduced rate because we want to encourage facul-
ty and students to attend," said Rice.
Tb:;L -1 -Fp,;Aip n*vof all nrPContntynne a rnnvof rthe

FEMALE PREF. to share 2 bdrm., 2 bath
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LOOKING FOR ROOM. Male grad
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(313)965-3404.
a

AP PHOTO
Fourteen-year-old Louis Joe looks on during a Liberian demon-
stration across from the White House on Sunday.
His father, Robert, teaches special education. His mother,
Louise, a credit investigator for a private company, says keep-
ing a job is tough when there's no guarantee she can stay
where the family has established a better life.
This is the essence of the argument among Liberians
who want to remain in the United States - perhaps forev-
er. It's not so much that they believe they'll be killed, but
that life in Liberia will be so much less than what they
have here.
"This is quite a reduced
rate because we want to
encourage faculty and
students to attend."
- Barbara Rice
Center for Integrated Microsystems Administratve
assistant
presentations on CD, access to all speakers, exhibitors, lun-
cheons and admission to a meeting of the Society of
Automotive Engineers on Friday.
For information regarding registration, contact the
University Conference Management Services at 734-764-
4276.
The Ypsilanti Marriott is located on Huron Street near I-

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