Gene and Margaret LaVine were at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor near the Executive Airport in Sacramento, California when they died during a tragic accident. They were there along with their daughter Sue Martin, son in law and three grandchildren - all perished:
"On September 24, 1972, a privately owned Canadair Sabre Mk. 5 jet piloted by Richard Bingham failed to take off while leaving the "Golden West Sport Aviation Air Show" at Sacramento, California's Executive Airport, crashing into a Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor. Twenty-two people died and twenty-eight were injured. The accident remains the third-deadliest aircraft accident in the United States involving victims on the ground." (Wikipedia)
In 2002 a memorial was erected at that location with the names of the 22 victims of the accident.
"On September 24, 1972, a privately owned Canadair Sabre Mk. 5 jet piloted by Richard Bingham failed to take off while leaving the "Golden West Sport Aviation Air Show" at Sacramento, California's Executive Airport, crashing into a Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor. Twenty-two people died and twenty-eight were injured. The accident remains the third-deadliest aircraft accident in the United States involving victims on the ground." (Wikipedia)
In 2002 a memorial was erected at that location with the names of the 22 victims of the accident.
Gene and Margaret LaVine were at Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor near the Executive Airport in Sacramento, California when they died during a tragic accident. They were there along with their daughter Sue Martin, son in law and three grandchildren - all perished:
"On September 24, 1972, a privately owned Canadair Sabre Mk. 5 jet piloted by Richard Bingham failed to take off while leaving the "Golden West Sport Aviation Air Show" at Sacramento, California's Executive Airport, crashing into a Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor. Twenty-two people died and twenty-eight were injured. The accident remains the third-deadliest aircraft accident in the United States involving victims on the ground." (Wikipedia)
In 2002 a memorial was erected at that location with the names of the 22 victims of the accident.
"On September 24, 1972, a privately owned Canadair Sabre Mk. 5 jet piloted by Richard Bingham failed to take off while leaving the "Golden West Sport Aviation Air Show" at Sacramento, California's Executive Airport, crashing into a Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor. Twenty-two people died and twenty-eight were injured. The accident remains the third-deadliest aircraft accident in the United States involving victims on the ground." (Wikipedia)
In 2002 a memorial was erected at that location with the names of the 22 victims of the accident.
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