It is our sad duty to report the untimely death of Erik Valenzuela of Victorville, California. Erik was a huge help in moving the Martin cockpit into our museum. He was on his way to work at the scrapyard in Victorville when his car was involved in a collision with a cement truck. He was a single father and leaves 3 small children that are currently being taken care of by his father. Erik was a very hard worker and a good father to his children. He worked for Doug Scroggins in Victorville at ARC, Inc. He was also the person that dismantled the Martin in Wyoming. Our prayers go out for him and his family.
It's astounding, but did you know that an industry with nearly 100 years of history, that captured the world's attention as airlines were birthed, merged and died, and has grown to become the preferred mode of transportation does not have a dedicated national museum? Well we intend to change all that. Welcome to the National Museum of Commercial Aviation blog. Visit our main website at NationalAviationMuseum.com or call 404-675-9266 for details on becoming a charter member.
Saturday, April 17, 2010
In Memory of Erik Valenzuela
It is our sad duty to report the untimely death of Erik Valenzuela of Victorville, California. Erik was a huge help in moving the Martin cockpit into our museum. He was on his way to work at the scrapyard in Victorville when his car was involved in a collision with a cement truck. He was a single father and leaves 3 small children that are currently being taken care of by his father. Erik was a very hard worker and a good father to his children. He worked for Doug Scroggins in Victorville at ARC, Inc. He was also the person that dismantled the Martin in Wyoming. Our prayers go out for him and his family.
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