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- On the morning of March 16, 2011, a plane owned by well-known local developer Tom Dean, with Long Beach scion Mark Bixby in the co-pilot seat, was bound for a Salt Lake City, Utah, ski trip. Four others were on board. The plane crashed moments after take-off, burst into flames and five of the six men died.
patch.com › california › belmontshoreNTSB's Newly Released History on the Tom Dean-Mark Bixby ...
May 31, 2012 · The plane that crashed at Long Beach Airport and killed owner Tom Dean, Mark Bixby and three others was 653 pounds over maximum take-off weight and carried three more passengers than the pilot...
Mar 18, 2011 · Naples resident Tom Dean and Long Beach native son Mark Bixby were among the five who perished when Dean's small plane crashed Wednesday morning after take-off from Long Beach Municipal...
- Nancy Wride
May 31, 2012 · On the morning of March 16, 2011, a plane owned by well-known local developer Tom Dean, with Long Beach scion Mark Bixby in the co-pilot seat, was bound for a Salt Lake City, Utah, ski...
- Nancy Wride
Mar 17, 2011 · Owned by Long Beach developer Tom Dean, the twin-engine Beechcraft King Air, crashed and erupted in flames on the northwest portion of the airfield at 10:37 a.m.
May 31, 2012 · LONG BEACH — The private airplane that crashed last year at Long Beach Airport, killing five men, was 653 pounds overweight at takeoff and its engines may have been compromised by water, according...
Mar 18, 2011 · It is on this date that a private twin-engine passenger plane carrying six men headed for a leisurely skiing trip in Utah took off from Long Beach Municipal Airport and only moments later crashed during a landing attempt and erupted into flames. Only one of those men made it out alive.
Apr 3, 2015 · Killed in the accident were prominent real estate developers Tom Dean and Jeff Berger; Bruce Krall, who was Dean’s banker; Ken Cruz, the airplane’s pilot and Mark Bixby, a Long Beach bicycle ...
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