What happened
The FAA’s narrative, in sentence case. The FAA writes it in capitals and removes private details.
(-23) On June 20, 2002, at approximately 1900 EDT, witness observed an Ultralight, with two persons onboard making a sharp left turn at the north end of Lookout Mountain Ultralight airstrip, Trenton, Georgia. At approximately 200FT, as the Ultralight entered the fourth sharp turn, the nose dropped, the engine RPM increased and crashed behind a row of trees. The Ultralight was destroyed. Both the private-rated pilot and the passenger were fatally injured. The Ultralight had the exemption required to be used as a trainer but the pilot was not certified as an instructor, therefore in this situation, the Ultralight is considered an un-registered aircraft.
As the FAA filed it
(-23) ON JUNE 20, 2002, AT APPROXIMATELY 1900 EDT, WITNESS OBSERVED AN ULTRALIGHT, WITH TWO PERSONS ONBOARD MAKING A SHARP LEFT TURN AT THE NORTH END OF LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ULTRALIGHT AIRSTRIP, TRENTON, GEORGIA. AT APPROXIMATELY 200FT, AS THE ULTRALIGHT ENTERED THE FOURTH SHARP TURN, THE NOSE DROPPED, THE ENGINE RPM INCREASED AND CRASHED BEHIND A ROW OF TREES. THE ULTRALIGHT WAS DESTROYED. BOTH THE PRIVATE-RATED PILOT AND THE PASSENGER WERE FATALLY INJURED. THE ULTRALIGHT HAD THE EXEMPTION REQUIRED TO BE USED AS A TRAINER BUT THE PILOT WAS NOT CERTIFIED AS AN INSTRUCTOR, THEREFORE IN THIS SITUATION, THE ULTRALIGHT IS CONSIDERED AN UN-REGISTERED AIRCRAFT.