DAYTON -- A moment of silence was held on Sunday before the final day of the Dayton Vectren Airshow for the two victims in Saturday's crash.
Wing walker Jane Wicker and her experienced pilot Charlie Schwenker were killed Saturday after their plane crashed in front of thousands of spectators.
"It definitely reminds you how fragile and how important life is and to be passionate about something," said Rita Fitzgerald of West Jefferson.
The air show drew a much smaller crowd Sunday, but those who attended were glad the show went on.
"These people do very dangerous things. So, it's horribly unfortunate but I appreciate that they kept going and were able to keep presenting the air show today," said Fred Feltz of Kettering.
The National Transportation Safety Board will be in town for the next several days to investigate the crash.
"I would encourage those individuals that may have access to photos or video to come forward with a copy," said NTSB air safety investigator Jason Aguilera.
Aguilera is the lead investigator in the crash.
He says they will look into three factors of the crash: man, machine and environment.
They will look into the pilot's flight history and training as well as his medical records. Then, investigators will look into the aircraft frame, maintenance and if weather was somehow a factor in the crash.
A final report and cause will not be released for six months to a year.
Wing walker Jane Wicker and her experienced pilot Charlie Schwenker were killed Saturday after their plane crashed in front of thousands of spectators.
"It definitely reminds you how fragile and how important life is and to be passionate about something," said Rita Fitzgerald of West Jefferson.
The air show drew a much smaller crowd Sunday, but those who attended were glad the show went on.
"These people do very dangerous things. So, it's horribly unfortunate but I appreciate that they kept going and were able to keep presenting the air show today," said Fred Feltz of Kettering.
The National Transportation Safety Board will be in town for the next several days to investigate the crash.
"I would encourage those individuals that may have access to photos or video to come forward with a copy," said NTSB air safety investigator Jason Aguilera.
Aguilera is the lead investigator in the crash.
He says they will look into three factors of the crash: man, machine and environment.
They will look into the pilot's flight history and training as well as his medical records. Then, investigators will look into the aircraft frame, maintenance and if weather was somehow a factor in the crash.
A final report and cause will not be released for six months to a year.
