This content is unavailable. Please contact customer service for more information.
Already a subscriber? Login or Activate your account.
You've reached the end of the standard E-Edition.
This content is unavailable. Please contact customer service for more information.
MICHAEL MARTZ, TIMES-DISPATCH
Joe Kornhoff, executive director of the Pentagon Memorial Fund,
is next to a plaque with the names of the 184 people killed in the
terrorist attack on the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001.
Page A4
MICHAEL MARTZ, TIMES-DISPATCH
Joe Kornhoff, executive director of the Pentagon Memorial Fund,
is next to a plaque with the names of the 184 people killed in the
terrorist attack on the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001.
BRUCE PARKER, Times-Dispatch
On Sept. 11, 2001, firefighters work near the gap in the
Pentagon after terrorists crashed American Airlines Flight 77 into
the building.
Page A4
BRUCE PARKER, Times-Dispatch
On Sept. 11, 2001, firefighters work near the gap in the
Pentagon after terrorists crashed American Airlines Flight 77 into
the building.
Damon Moritz, U.S. Navy
Dawn is seen at the Pentagon Memorial, which features 184
benches, one to honor each victim of the Sept. 11 terrorist attack
at the Pentagon.
Page A4
Damon Moritz, U.S. Navy
Dawn is seen at the Pentagon Memorial, which features 184
benches, one to honor each victim of the Sept. 11 terrorist attack
at the Pentagon.
JASON DUNOVANT, The Roanoke Times
Scruggs Volunteer Fire Department Chief James Richards, left,
shakes hands with former chief Dempsey Moore.
Page A4
JASON DUNOVANT, The Roanoke Times
Scruggs Volunteer Fire Department Chief James Richards, left,
shakes hands with former chief Dempsey Moore.
Click and hold your mouse button on the page to select the area you wish to save or print.
You can click and drag the clipping box to move it or click and drag in the bottom right corner to resize it.
When you're happy with your selection, click the checkmark icon next to the clipping area to continue.