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September 12, 2001
Classifìeds/Bids Terrorists Attack America
continued
In T h e S uperior C o u rt O f The State O f W ashington
For The C ounty O f Lewis
Juvenile C o u rt Division
In Re The Dependency O f
Jennifer Shirley
DOB 10-17-91
No. 01-7-00296-8
Notice And Summons
Parental Rights
TO: GEORGE SHIRLEY. Presumed Father, and Unknown Fa
ther and anyone else claiming a parental interest in the child:
I. NOTICE OF HEARING
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that a petition for Termination of your
Parental Rights has been filed in this court by the Washington
State Department of Social and Health Services, on May 31,
2001, in which it is alleges that your parental rights should be
terminated as to the above-named child.
A TERMINATION OF PARENTAL RIGHTS HEARING WILL BE
HELD on this matter on:
Date: Thursday, September 27, 2001
Time: 1:00 p.m.
Place: Lewis County Courthouse, Department 4
351 NW North Street, Chehalis, Washington 98532.
IF YOU DO NOT APPEAR the court may enter an order in your
absence which: may terminate your parental rights as to the
above-named child who is in the custody of DSHS.
II. SUMMONS
YOU ARE SUMMONED AND REQUIRED TO APPEAR at the
hearing on the date, time and place indicated. The purpose of
the hearing is to hear and consider evidence on the petition.
You Have The Right to be represented by an attorney at any
hearings on the petition regarding the above-named child, to
introduce evidence, to be heard on your own behalf, to examine
witnesses, to receive a decision based solely on the evidence
adduced at the hearing, and to an unbiased fact-finder.
YOU HAVE THE RIGHT, if you are indigent and cannot afford
an attorney, to have an attorney appointed for you by the court.
In order to apply for a court-appointed attorney, contact Lewis
County Juvenile Court by telephone at (360) 740-1178 or in
person at the Lewis County Juvenile Courthouse at 1255 S.W.
Pacific Avenue, Chehalis, Washington, 98532. An attorney can
look at the social and legal files in this case, talk to the social
worker, tell you about the law, help you understand your rights,
and help you at trial.
YOU MAY BE responsible for the financial support of the above-
named child if the child is placed in out-of-home care.
YOU SHOULD BE PRESENT AT THIS HEARING. If you do not
come, the judge will not hear what you have to say. If you desire
additional information about your child, you should contact the
Department of Social and Health Services at (360) 807-7081.
DATED this 14,h day of June, 2001.
NETTIE JUNGERS, County Clerk
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The White House, the Penta
gon and the Capitol were evacu
ated along with other federal build
ings in Washington and New York.
Authorities in W ashington im
mediately called out troops, in
cluding an infantry regiment. The
Situation Room at the W hite
House was in full operation. A u
thorities went on alert from coast
to coast, the U.S. and Canadian
borders were sealed, all air traffic
across the country was halted,
and security was tightened at stra
tegic installations.
“This is the second Pearl Har
bor. I don’t think that I overstate
it." said Sen. Chuck Hagel, R-Neb.
The Dec. 7,1941. Japanese attack
onPearl Harbor killed nearly2,400
people and drew’ the United States
into World W ar II.
In June, a U.S. judge had set
this W ednesday as the sentenc
ing date for a bin Laden associate
forhisroleinthe 1998 bombing o f
a U.S. embassy in Tanzania that
killed 213 people. The sentencing
had been set for the federal court
house near the W orld Trade Cen
ter. No one from the U.S. attorney’s
office could be reached Tuesday
to comment on whether the sen
tencing was still on.
A fghanistan ’ s hardl ine Tai i ban
rulers condemned the attacks and
rejected suggestions that bin
Laden was behind them, saying
he does not have the means to
carry out such well-orchestrated
attacks. Bin Laden has been given
asylum in Afghanistan.
Abdel-Bari Atwan, editorofthe
Al-Quds al-Arabi newspaper, said
he received a warning from Is
lamic fundamentalists close to bin
Laden, but did not take the threat
seriously. “They said it would be
a huge and unprecedented attack
but they did not specify,” Atwan
said in a telephone interview in
London.
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In the West Bank city ofNablus,
thousands o f Palestinians cel
ebrated the attacks, chanting
“God isi Great” and handing out
candy.
.American Airlines initially iden-
tified the planes that crashed into
the Trade Center as Flight 11, a
Los Angeles-bound jet hijacked
after takeoff from Boston with 92
people aboard, and Flight 77,
which was seized while carrying
64 people from Washington to
Los Angeles.
Law enforcem ent officials,
speaking on condition o f anonym
ity, said it was Flight 77 that hit the
Pentagon.
In Pennsylvania, United Air
lines Flight 93, a Boeing 757 en
route from Newark, N.J., to San
Francisco, crashed about 80 miles
southeast o f Pittsburgh with 45
people aboard. United said an
other o f its planes. Flight 175, a
Boeing 767 bound from Boston to
Los Angeles with 65 people on
board, also crashed, but it did not
say where. The fate o f those
aboard the two planes was not
immediately known.
U n ited ’s pilots union said
United Flight 175 crashed into the
Trade Center. But the airline had
no immediate comment.
An emergency dispatcher in
Westmoreland County, Pa., re
ceived a cell phone call at 9:58 a.m.
from a man who said he was a
passenger locked in the bathroom
o f United Flight 93, said dispatch
supervisor Glenn Cramer.
“We are being hijacked, we are
being hijacked!” Cramer quoted
the man as saying. The man told
dispatchers the plane “was going
down. He heard some sort o f ex
plosion and saw white smoke com
ing from the plane and we lost
contact with him,” Cramer said.
Evacuations were ordered at
the United Nations in New York
and at the Sears Tower in Chi
cago. Los Angeles mobilized its
anti-terrorism division, and secu
rity was intensified around the
naval installations in Hampton
Roads, Va. Walt Disney World in
Orlando, Fla., was evacuated.
In New York, hours after the
attacks, huge clouds o f smoke
billowed from the ruins, obscur
ing much o f the skyline.
The two planes blasted fiery,
gaping holes in the upper floors of
one o f New York’s most famous
landmarks and rained debris on the
streets. About an hour later, the
southern tower collapsed with a
roar andahugecloudofsmoke; the
other tower fell about a half-hour
after that, covering lower Manhat
tan in heaps o f gray rubble and
broken glass. Firefighters trapped
in the rubble radioed for help.
“All this stuffstarted falling and
all this smoke was coming through.
People werescreaming, falling, and
jumping out ofthe windows," from
high in the sky, said Jennifer
Brickhouse, 34,ofUnion, N. J , who
was going up the escalator into the
World Trade Center.
On the street, a crowd mobbed
a man at a pay phone, screaming
at him to get off the phone so that
they could call relatives. Dust and
dirt flew everywhere. Ash was 2 to
3 inches deep in places. People
wandered dazed and terrified.
“I have a sense it’s a horren
dous number o f lives lost,” Mayor
Rudolph Giuliani said. “Right now
we have to focus on saving as
many lives as possible.”
The death toll on the crashed
planes alone could surpass that
ofthe Oklahoma City bombing on
April 19,1995, whichclaimed 168
lives in what was the deadliest act
ofterrorism on U.S. soil.
“Today w e’ve had a national
tragedy,” Bush said in Sarasota,
Fla. “Two airplanes have crashed
into the World Trade Center in an
apparent terrorist attack on our
country.” He said he would be
returning immediately to W ash
ington.
John Axisa, who was getting
o ff a commuter train to the World
Trade Center, said he saw "bodies
falling out” o f the building. He
said he ran outside, and watched
people jum p out o f the first build
ing. Then there was a second ex
plosion, and he felt heat on the
back o f neck.
People ran down the stairs in
panic and tied the building. Thou
sands o f pieces o f what appeared
to be office paper drifted over
Brooklyn, about three miles away.
Several subway lines were im
mediately shut down. Trading on
Wall Street was suspended. New
Y ork’s mayoral primary election
T uesday was postponed. All
bridges and tunnels into Manhaf-
tan were closed.
David Reck was handing out
literature for a candidate for pub
lic advocate a few blocks away
when he saw a jet come in “very
low, and then it made a slight twist
and dove into the building.”
Terrorist bombers struck the
World Trade Center in February
1993, killing six people and injur
ing more than 1,000 others.
" It’s just sick. It just shows
how vulnerable we really are,”
Keith Meyers, 39, said in Colum
bus, Ohio. “It kind o f makes you
want to go home and spend time
with your family. It puts every
thing in perspective," Meyers
said. He said he called to check in
with his wife. They have two young
children.
In 1945, an Army A irCorps B-
25, a twin-engine bomber, crashed
into the 79th floor o f the Empire
State Building in dense fog.
In Florida, Bush was reading to
children in aclassroom at 9:05 a.m.
when his chief o f staff, Andrew
Card, whispered into his ear. The
president briefly turned somber
before he resumed reading. He
addressed the tragedy about a
half-hour later.
Harassment Takes Out Portland Firefighter
continued
Sherry L. Gilkey, Deputy Clerk
from Front
from Front
seriously investigated,” Wilson
said.
Fizer. a M ississippi native and
Oregon State University gradu
ate, was hired in 1999.
By June, he developed ulcers,
stopped coming to work and used
up his sick and vacation time. On
June 19hefiledforastress-related
disabi lity claim. Fizer was the only
African American firefighteratthe
station and had a clean record.
When Fizer raised the allega
tions to some supervisors, they
said practical jokes were part o f
the fire bureau’s culture and were
not meant to be malicious.
Fizer said that 90 percent o f the
firefighters in the bureau are
“standup guys,” but his station
was known for an anything-goes
This fire station off North Interstate and Going is where a black
firefighter was found to have suffered frequent derogatory racial
comments and pornographic pranks.
photo by
M
ark W ashincton /T he
P ortland O bserver
atmosphere that helped foster the
racial incidents.
“For a job I absolutely loved
and worked so hard to get, it was
more o f a slap in the face to have
nothing done," he said. “ I love
this job, but I don ’ t love it so much
that I’m going to forsake who I am .
T here’s a problem within the bu
reau, and they haven't handled it
right.”
Within the 720-member bureau,
there are 26 blacks, 23 Hispanics,
21 Asians, nine American Indians
and 30 women.
Fizer joined the Portland Fire
Bureau through its apprenticeship,
program. The bureau continues
to run the program, a six-month
school that prepares candidates
to
becom e
p ro b a tio n a ry
firefighters. Most who participate
are women and minorities.
Security tightened across Oregon after terror attacks
continued
from Front
all other military installations in
the state, said Lt. Misti Oiler, pub
lic affairs officer
Kitzhaber met with the Oregon
State Police and the National
Guard Tuesday morning.
“This calls for all o f us, every
one in the nation, to reach inside
ourselves and find the courage to
not allow these kinds o f things to
disrupt our lives," Kitzhaber said.
“We need to carry on.”
The U.S. Forest Service locked
down its Northwest regional head
quarters in Portland, but later
Tuesday morning decided to send
employees home, said spokesman
Rex Holloway.
“Even though nothing, to our
knowledge, has happened in the
Portland area, still there is that
level ofconcem ,” Holloway said.
“Quite frankly, this is incredibly
distracting and em ployees are
very concerned and it is very hard
to concentrate right now. I think
people’s minds are just really else
where.”
At the Portland airport, 305
flights were grounded and about
25,000 passengers had to change
their plans because all departures
were suspended.
Sixty-year-old traveler Janice
W ilson had just heard about the
blasts at the W orld Trade C en
ter in New York and at the Pen
tagon.
“This is something we in the
U.S have never experienced and
you don’t know where it is going
to strike next. It makes me sick to
my stomach," she said.
Flights were also canceled at
airports in Coos Bay, Redmond,
Salem, Eugene and Medford.
Federal courthouses and build
ing across Oregon were closed
The Portland headquarters for
the Bonneville Power Adminis
tration, the federal power agency,
w as a lso c lo se d , sa id Ian
Templeton, a BPA spokesman.
“On the whole, we have a
heightened security ... w e’re not
going to let anyone else in today,”
he said.
C lasses at several private
sc h o o ls in P o rtla n d and
Vancouver, Wash., were canceled.
At least two malls in the Portland
area were closed.
Sen. Ron Wyden, D-Ore., was
about to give a speech away from
Capitol Hill at the time o f the at
tack, according to his chief o f staff
Josh Kardon. “We were advised
by the Capitol police to not bring
Senator Wyden back to the Capi
tol but to get him to a secure
place," Kardon said.
Sen. Gordon Smith, R-Ore.,
monitored developments from an
aide’s home after he was evacu
ated from the Capitol, said Kerry
Tymchuk, directorofSmith’s Port
land office.
“He is a member ofthe Foreign
Affairs Committee. I imagine this
will dominate all o f government
for the next several weeks, if not
longer,” Tymchuk said. Other
members o f O regon’s Congres
sional delegation were safe at aides
homes in the nation’s Capital.
T w e lv e -y e a r-o ld
N ic o le
K ordenat, a girl scout from
Woodburn, Ore., was visiting the
Capitol on her first trip to W ash
ington when her tour group was
evacuated.
“I felt, 'W hat’s next, the Capi
tol?’ My stomach started hurting.
It was scary. I’ll remember this my
whole life.”
In Portland, an emergency op
erations center was set up to deal
with possible threats to the area,
although none had been reported.
“These incidents have ripple
effects — we know that,” said
Police C hief Mark Kroeker. He
urged residents not to use cell
phones and limit emergency and
long distance calls to reduce the
strain on phone lines.
4