DAYTON -- Despite Saturday's tragic events many people didn't keep that from enjoying day two of the Dayton Air Show.
Sunday began with a moment of silence to honor Jane Wicker and Charlie Schwenker, the victims from Saturday crash.
Before the first plane took off in Sunday's air show, people paid their respects to the two people who died doing what they loved.
"It definitely reminds you how fragile and how important life is and to be passionate about something that you do and do it 100 percent," said Rita Fitzgerald of West Jefferson.
As pilots performed the same daredevil stunts that claimed Wicker's and Schwenker's lives, they were doing it in remembrance of one their own.
"I was pretty happy I didn't make it yesterday. I didn't want to see that," said Diana Fugate of Dayton.
Overall, people spirits here today were high.
"I think it's pretty good ambiance, everybody is in pretty good mood, people are just about the same as usual," said Greg Hill.
Although it's tough, the aviation community says this is what Jane and Charlie would have wanted.
"You walk down the street and you see an accident where two people got killed and you pull around it and you keep moving, that's life," said one volunteer.
Attendance was already expected to be down this year and the show also ended early because of sequestration and the military not performing.
Those attendance numbers are expected to be released Monday.
Sunday began with a moment of silence to honor Jane Wicker and Charlie Schwenker, the victims from Saturday crash.
Before the first plane took off in Sunday's air show, people paid their respects to the two people who died doing what they loved.
"It definitely reminds you how fragile and how important life is and to be passionate about something that you do and do it 100 percent," said Rita Fitzgerald of West Jefferson.
As pilots performed the same daredevil stunts that claimed Wicker's and Schwenker's lives, they were doing it in remembrance of one their own.
"I was pretty happy I didn't make it yesterday. I didn't want to see that," said Diana Fugate of Dayton.
Overall, people spirits here today were high.
"I think it's pretty good ambiance, everybody is in pretty good mood, people are just about the same as usual," said Greg Hill.
Although it's tough, the aviation community says this is what Jane and Charlie would have wanted.
"You walk down the street and you see an accident where two people got killed and you pull around it and you keep moving, that's life," said one volunteer.
Attendance was already expected to be down this year and the show also ended early because of sequestration and the military not performing.
Those attendance numbers are expected to be released Monday.