Petty Officer 2nd Class Brian Anthony Moss

The night before American Airlines Flight 77 rammed into the Pentagon, Navy electronics technician and Petty Officer 2nd class Brian Moss, 34, called his mother in the tiny town of Sperry, Okla., to brag about his new work digs.
After months of waiting for renovations to finish, Moss was finally installed in his spanking-new office on the Pentagon's west side.
"It was like getting a new uniform for him - it made him that much prouder of his service," Pat Moss said. "He talked about the huge Navy seal in the floor right outside."
In January, Moss was selected for the prestigious Sailor of the Year citation for Naval District Washington. A few months ago, he told his family that he hoped to be promoted to petty officer first class this fall, said his sister, Angie Moss Howard.

Pallbearers at Brian Anthony Moss' funeral in Sperry, OK.

Hero' is the word used Friday in Sperry to describe Brian Moss. The casket of US Navy Petty Officer Brian Moss was placed at the center of Sperry's football field for a memorial service with full military honors.

Maj. Ronald Milam

Maj. Ronald Milam had set two priorities, family and career, and both had had just taken an upswing, his parents said.
His wife, Jacqueline, is due to deliver the couple's second child in January, and Ronald's promotion to major was less than a year ago.
The soldier's father, Tommie Milam, attributes his son's success in the Army to the leadership skills and drive he learned as a point-guard on the high school basketball team. After the Persian Gulf War, he was sent to Saudi Arabia, where he traded orders with another soldier to stay an extra year and train Saudis in the Patriot missile program.

Assistant Secretary of the Army, John McLaurin III, "Major Ron Milam was a great leader, he set an example every day for everyone to follow." Major Milam was inside the Pentagon when terrorists attacked September 11th. McLaurin, "Ron was a bright, shining light that illuminated all that was right with today's generation of officers. I miss him and I know you do too." McLaurin, Milam's boss traveled to Oklahoma to remember Ron Milam. "Father, husband, son, brother, cousin, nephew, he really loved his family."

At Major Milam's memorial service in Muskogee, OK.

His sister, Stephanie Milam, read a poem. "So when tomorrow starts without me don't think we'll fall apart. For every time you think of me, I'm right here in your heart."

Spec. Chin Sun Pak

Two days before Christmas in 1997, Spec. Chin Sun Pak, 25, of Lawton, Okla., marched into an Army office and enlisted into the life of being a soldier.

She had served four years of duty before being killed Sept. 11 by a terrorist-hijacked plane that crashed into the northwestern wedge of the Pentagon. She had been assigned to the office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Personnel.

Pak had received the Joint Service Achievement Medal, Joint Service Commendation Medal, and Army Good Conduct Medal.

John 16:22-25

So with you: Now is your time of grief, but I will see you again and you will rejoice, and no one will take away your joy. In that day you will no longer ask me anything. I tell you the truth, my Father will give you anything you ask for in my name. Until now you have not asked for anything in my name. Ask and you will receive, and your joy will be complete.

David Shelby Berry

David was born on May 31, 1958, in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
He was executive vice-president and director of research at Keefe, Bruyette and Woods Inc., specialists in banking and financial services located on the 89th floor of the South Tower.
A Charter Financial Analyst, he joined Keefe, Bruyette and Woods in 1985 and became a member of their board of directors and operating committee.
He is survived by his wife, Paula Grant, and three sons: Nile Philip, 9, Reed Nicholas, 7 and Alexander Ashton, 5. The family lives in Brooklyn, N.Y.

In addition to his immediate family, David is survived by his mother, Nancy Michaels Berry, New York City; his father, Charles N. Berry Jr., an Oklahoma City attorney; two brothers, C. Nelson Berry III, Seattle, and Michaels C. Berry, Bainbridge Island, Wash.
His paternal grandparents are the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Berry, Oklahoma City, and his maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. William W. Michaels, Tulsa.

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