Charles Fehr, 64, killed and Vicki Fehr injured in small-plane crash near Colbert, Oklahoma

Authorities with the Oklahoma Highway patrol confirm with NBC 5 that one person on board the plane was killed. A single-engine plane traveling to Fort Worth Spinks Airport from Springfield, Missouri crashed in Oklahoma Sunday afternoon, killing one person, a Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman said. The Beechcraft Bonanza was carrying two people on board when it went down five miles southeast of Colbert, Oklahoma around 3 p.m. The FAA will release the tail number after investigators are able to verify the plane's identity at the scene. FAA investigators were called to the crash site, and the National Transportation Safety Board has been notified and will take the lead in the investigation, Lunsford said.

One person is dead and another was taken to a hospital after a Fort Worth-bound plane crashed near the Texas border Sunday afternoon. A single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza crashed southeast of Colbert, Okla. en route to Fort Worth Spinks Airport, according to the Federal Aviation Administration. Investigators from the FAA and Oklahoma Highway Patrol responded to the scene. The FAA said the pilot reported losing engine power shortly before the crash. No condition was immediately provided for the individual taken to a nearby hospital.

A North Texas husband and wife were on-board a plane bound for Fort Worth Spinks Airport when it crashed in Oklahoma Sunday afternoon. The 64-year-old man was killed when the plane went down in a wooded area near Colbert, Oklahoma. Charles Fehr'€™s wife Vicki, the lone passenger in the plane, survived the crash. The National Transportation Safety Board has also been notified and will lead in the investigation. Charles Fehr was piloting the single-engine Beechcraft Bonanza when he reported losing engine power.