The Penn State College Republicans hosted a memorial service for the lives lost during the 9/11 attacks, with University President Neeli Bendapudi, State College Mayor Ezra Nanes and Congressman Glenn
On Thursday, nearly 3,000 flags rested on Old Main lawn to commemorate those who died during 9/11 — 10 flags were placed at the front to recognize the Penn State
on september 2001, a young man named scott hazelcorn showed up at one trade center for work. the 21-year-old bon trader together with his girlfriend had a plan to start summer camp for needy camps. those dreams almost died with scott when terrorists crashed into the towers that day. janice lost her son that day. she kept his dream alive by creating camp haze in his honor. janice is joining me live along with scott s cousin. you went to camp haze for a number of years. janice, i want to start with you, first of all, this weekend i can only imagine how difficult it is every year and now the ten-year anniversary is the ten-year more difficult or every year around this time is it just about the same? i think every day actually. you lose a child, it doesn t go away. early on because it s a national
but he just can t contact us right now. and so we searched for him and the next few days walked the streets showing his picture, asking people if they heard about him or if he s in a hospital or whatever. but we never found him. camp haze started for just kids who that had day lost someone. now it s grown. it s a camp open to children who have lost parents for tragedy or illness. what i realized for kids it is the loss of someone they loved be it 9/11 or not. and so loss is loss. so we opened it up and we do have now the siblings of the children that were originally affected. and you know scott s smiling. he is smiling and saying awesome, mom. thank you. thanks for your time. devin, thank you as well. i m craig melvin.