Collision near Chick-Fil-A sends one to hospital
SAN ANGELO, Texas (Concho Valley Homepage) — A crash near the Chick-Fil-A on Sherwood sent one person to the hospital.
According to the San Angelo Police Department, this collision involved two vehicles near the intersection of Grand Court and FM 2288. A black Toyota RAV4 heading north on FM 2288 when a white Buick Encore was coming out the parking lot by Chick-Fil-A and the driver of the white Buick Encore believed the road was clear when it was not. SADP said the driver of the white Buick Encore failed to yield the right of way to the Black Toyota RAV4.
A conchovalleyhomepage.com reporter saw one of the vehicles occupants being lifted off into a stretcher into an ambulance.
SAPD confirmed it was the driver of the black Toyota RAV4 for minor injuries. SAPD also said all four occupants of the white Buick Encore didn't have any injuries. SAPD cited the white Buick Encore for failing to yield the right of way.
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San Francisco Chronicle
7 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
Can a new art space succeed in San Francisco's struggling Tenderloin?
TnT Art Lab isn't officially open, but people walking by its future location on Turk and Taylor streets in the Serif building are already curious. Video installations, paintings and textile works are already on view in the unfinished space that often draws passersby to peer inside. Bradley McCallum, founder of the project through his 36-year-old nonprofit Conjunction Arts, usually invites them inside. 'Our goal is to really activate the corner with regular viewing hours and events,' said McCallum, a multimedia artist whose work is rooted in social practices and activism. McCallum envisions TnT as a hub that will bring social art to the Tenderloin, a genre focused on making work that emphasizes collaboration, community building and human impact. In social art practice, creativity is viewed as a catalyst for positive change and collective transformation. To that end, McCallum's plans include an international artists residency, exhibitions, a dialogue series and other community programming. The 2,000 square foot space is already framed out for different areas, with studio space, a media library and a flexible gallery all key to the overall mission of TnT Art Lab. McCallum also knew it was important to build a kitchen. 'One way we come together as a community is through food, and being able to gather for a cup of tea or for a glass of wine,' said McCallum. 'This is about standing beside people and not in front of them, joining a community and joining the table.' 'The idea is that TnT can be this open, porous space and exist as part of that larger arts network too,' said Natasha Becker, McCallum's wife and a member of Conjunction Art's Board of Directors. 'It's an amazing opportunity to be one of the nodes in this already rich network.' McCallum and Becker relocated from New York after she accepted a position at the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco as its first-ever curator of African art. He recalls driving from his studio at the Minnesota Street Project through the neighborhood in the evenings during a bleak moment of the city's pandemic recovery. 'Bearing witness to some of the most visible and difficult challenges of homelessness, drug addiction and poverty on Sixth Street left a lasting impression,' said McCallum. 'Here was an opportunity, adjacent to some of the most difficult challenges, to invite artists to come in and look more deeply at these problems instead of turning a blind eye.' McCallum learned the space was available in the fall of 2024 through gallerist Jonathan Carver Moore. His eponymous gallery, on the Market Street side of the Serif, has helped bring new life to the building since opening in March 2023, with shows that often spotlight LGBTQ+, female and Black artists. In January, McCallum began fundraising with a dinner in the space during San Francisco Art Week. He later hosted a closing party in May for TnT's benefit auction, which featured works by local artists including McCallum, Arleene Correa Valencia, Michele Pred and Reniel Del Rosario as well as Nigerian textile artist Daàpo Reo, Lebanese painter Hiba Kalache and South African photo artist Zanele Muholi (who is on the organization's advisory committee). The auction raised $108,600, with $50,000 dedicated to building out TnT's space and the remainder shared with the artists. At a time when institutional and government financial support for the arts is grinding to a halt, McCallum has mostly sought private donors — though TnT has received an SF Shines grant for $10,000 and a grant from the Mid-Market Alliance for $5,000 for their graphic window display. (He notes TnT Art Lab's website donation page is open.) Joy Ou, president and CEO of the Serif's developer Group I, said she has long believed in the Tenderloin's potential for the arts. She recently sold the neighboring Warfield Building for $7.3 million to the Community Arts Stabilization Trust and KALW Public Media. Plans for the nine-story building center around Warfield Commons, a hub for media, journalism and literature. KALW will occupy two floors, while the CAST will manage the property and occupy one floor. For all its challenges, arts in the Tenderloin have been on an upswing in recent years. In 2023, experimental art and performance space Counterpulse completed a $7 million fundraising campaign and entered into a partnership with CAST, enabling the nonprofit to buy its longtime building at 80 Turk St. The Tenderloin is also part of the Compton's Transgender Cultural District, which was established in 2017 to recognize the historic trans and queer population in the neighborhood. 'It feels like a very exciting time for the neighborhood, and for arts in the neighborhood,' said McCallum. 'There is a synergy that can be created between all these things.' When plans with the Magic Theatre to take over the space at 67 Turk St. as part of the building's community benefits package fell through, Ou said she began looking for an organization that would bring steady foot traffic. 'I told Brad, it's a 24/7 activation that's needed here,' said Ou. 'It needs that social justice type, like him.' Ou, a board member at the Museum of Craft and Design in Dogpatch and advisor for the Luggage Store Gallery on Sixth and Market, said she was familiar with McCallum's 2024 painting series 'Inescapable Truths: James Foley's Indelible Legacy,' which transformed video of the late journalist murdered by ISIS in 2014 into paintings with augmented reality components. That work, she said, confirmed for her that TnT was a fit for the building. 'For anybody who takes this on, they have to believe in the arts,' Ou stressed. 'You have to be a strong artist and you have to understand how this community works.' Ou has promised McCallum a 10-year, rent-free lease on the space if he can raise the $175,000 needed to complete the buildout. But she didn't just work with McCallum on favorable lease terms, she made a $25,000 donation to TnT from her personal foundation and joined the organization's advisory committee. So far, McCallum has raised $125,000 toward completing the space and is seeking an additional $350,000 for the first year's programming. He hopes to open TnT with a show featuring Bay Area artist Hector Zamora and Muholi this fall. 'We are trying to revitalize downtown, including Mid-Market,' said Ou. 'And how do we do that? It's by bringing art.'
Hamilton Spectator
12 hours ago
- Hamilton Spectator
David ‘Syd' Lawrence, England's first British-born Black cricketer, has died at 61
GLOUCESTER, England (AP) — David 'Syd' Lawrence, the first British-born Black cricketer to play for England, has died. He was 61. Lawrence's family made the announcement on Sunday with a statement through Gloucestershire, where Lawrence was the club president. He announced a year ago he had motor neurone disease. 'It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dave Lawrence MBE following his brave battle with motor neurone disease,' the family said. ''Syd' was an inspirational figure on and off the cricket field and no more so than to his family who were with him when he passed. 'A proud Gloucestershire man, Syd took on every challenge with everything he could and his final contest with MND was no different. His willingness to encourage and think of others right up to the end was typical of the man he was.' He played five tests for England from 1988-92, taking 18 wickets. His international career prematurely ended at 28 when he broke his knee cap after falling awkwardly when running in to bowl against New Zealand on the final day of a test in Wellington. A strapping fast bowler who was renowned for being one of the quickest on the English county circuit, Lawrence was beginning to establish himself in tests and a five-for against the West Indies in 1991 helped England seal a series-levelling win at the Oval, with Viv Richards among his haul. Lawrence also played a sole one-day international against the West Indies at Lord's in 1991, taking 4-67. For Gloucestershire, he grabbed 625 wickets in 280 matches. The England and India teams gave Lawrence a moment's silence on Sunday in Leeds before the third day's play in the first test. Lawrence became a competitive bodybuilder following his retirement and he was also a nightclub owner in Bristol. After he detailed his experiences of racism during his playing career, Gloucestershire issued an unreserved apology in September 2021, and six months later he became the county's first Black president. Only last week, Lawrence received an MBE in King Charles III's birthday honors for outstanding services to cricket. At the time, he said, 'As a proud Gloucester man who achieved his dream to play for England on the cricket field, it means a great deal to me and to my family who have supported me with all their love during some difficult times. I have always put my heart and soul into any challenge I have faced and that is how I have approached things since my diagnosis with motor neurone disease.' He was fundraising to fight MND as recently as Friday, when Gloucestershire honored him during a Twenty20 game. Lawrence was also recently named an honorary life vice president of the England and Wales Cricket Board, and chair Richard Thompson paid tribute. 'David 'Syd' Lawrence was a true trailblazer of English cricket and a man of immense courage, character, and compassion,' Thompson said on Sunday. 'His impact on the game extended far beyond the boundary ropes. As a fast bowler, he thrilled crowds with his pace and passion. As a leader and advocate, he broke barriers and inspired change, becoming a powerful voice for inclusion and representation in our sport. 'Even in the face of his illness, David showed extraordinary strength and dignity, continuing to uplift others with his resilience and spirit. He leaves behind a legacy that will endure in the hearts of all who love cricket. Our thoughts are with his family, friends, and the entire cricketing community at this time.' ___ AP cricket:
San Francisco Chronicle
12 hours ago
- San Francisco Chronicle
David 'Syd' Lawrence, England's first British-born Black cricketer, has died at 61
GLOUCESTER, England (AP) — David 'Syd' Lawrence, the first British-born Black cricketer to play for England, has died. He was 61. Lawrence's family made the announcement on Sunday with a statement through Gloucestershire, where Lawrence was the club president. He announced a year ago he had motor neurone disease. 'It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Dave Lawrence MBE following his brave battle with motor neurone disease,' the family said. "'Syd' was an inspirational figure on and off the cricket field and no more so than to his family who were with him when he passed. 'A proud Gloucestershire man, Syd took on every challenge with everything he could and his final contest with MND was no different. His willingness to encourage and think of others right up to the end was typical of the man he was.' He played five tests for England from 1988-92, taking 18 wickets. His international career prematurely ended at 28 when he broke his knee cap after falling awkwardly when running in to bowl against New Zealand on the final day of a test in Wellington. A strapping fast bowler who was renowned for being one of the quickest on the English county circuit, Lawrence was beginning to establish himself in tests and a five-for against the West Indies in 1991 helped England seal a series-levelling win at the Oval, with Viv Richards among his haul. For Gloucestershire, he grabbed 625 wickets in 280 matches. The England and India teams gave Lawrence a moment's silence on Sunday in Leeds before the third day's play in the first test. Lawrence became a competitive bodybuilder following his retirement and he was also a nightclub owner in Bristol. After he detailed his experiences of racism during his playing career, Gloucestershire issued an unreserved apology in September 2021, and six months later he became the county's first Black president. At the time, he said, 'As a proud Gloucester man who achieved his dream to play for England on the cricket field, it means a great deal to me and to my family who have supported me with all their love during some difficult times. I have always put my heart and soul into any challenge I have faced and that is how I have approached things since my diagnosis with motor neurone disease.' He was fundraising to fight MND as recently as Friday, when Gloucestershire honored him during a Twenty20 game. Lawrence was also recently named an honorary life vice president of the England and Wales Cricket Board, and chair Richard Thompson paid tribute. 'David 'Syd' Lawrence was a true trailblazer of English cricket and a man of immense courage, character, and compassion,' Thompson said on Sunday. "His impact on the game extended far beyond the boundary ropes. As a fast bowler, he thrilled crowds with his pace and passion. As a leader and advocate, he broke barriers and inspired change, becoming a powerful voice for inclusion and representation in our sport. 'Even in the face of his illness, David showed extraordinary strength and dignity, continuing to uplift others with his resilience and spirit. He leaves behind a legacy that will endure in the hearts of all who love cricket. Our thoughts are with his family, friends, and the entire cricketing community at this time.' ___
