A 2001 gold Chevrolet Tahoe was traveling southbound on U.S. 87 approaching the rest area located north of Water Valley at 7 a.m. Wednesday morning.
At approximately one mile north of the rest area, there were several large buzzards on the roadway in the path of the Tahoe on the road.
Approaching the birds, the buzzards took to flight and flew directly towards the Tahoe. The Tahoe Driver steered to the left to avoid them. The driver over-corrected, causing the Tahoe roll over coming to rest in the center median on its top facing south.
Scott David Collard, 29, was driving. In the passenger seat was Payton Bishop, 9. In the back seat was Bradley Bishop, 36 and Christy Gilbert, 30. All were from San Angelo and no one was injured.
Investigating the crash was DPS Trooper Hope Hohertz from the Sterling City station.
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PermalinkIn my pursuit to find an astonishing picture of a buzzard to match the gravity of the story, and confined to using only Open Commons licensed images, my search for "buzzard -falcon -eagle" returned this image on the super secret San Angelo LIVE! image retrival system. It also returned several images of owls. I am not sure why. I blame it on the Internet.
Now, usually the responsible thing to do is to replace the image with a buzzard. However, there are three pitfalls in doing so.
1. The last time commenters demanded a new picture, it was of a man camp. Chelsea had used an image of an overcrowded RV park way up north somewhere with lush greenery. So, after reviewing the dissatisfaction of our wonderful readers, I embarked on a man camp picture-fetching expedition. I returned with several pictures, one of which was of an actual RV dealership. The RV dealership did not appreciate being associated with man camps and drama ensued. If I go on a buzzard pic retrieval expedition, drama is sure to follow me. It always does.
2. There are no appropriate buzzard pics I can find online that are properly licensed. If I do find one, it will never satisfy our awesome, though picky readers.
3. The picture is providing excellent entertainment and educational value.
As Joe Blow notes, the pictured bird comes from the same species: birds.
Thanks for your support,
'The Management
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