DOCSLIB.ORG

2016-2017 Honor Roll of Donors (June 1, 2016 to May 31, 2017)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2016-2017 Honor Roll of Donors (June 1, 2016 to May 31, 2017) 2016-2017 Honor Roll of Donors (June 1, 2016 to May 31, 2017) Alumni Donors are listed by class year, followed by Friends of UIW, and Corporations and Foundations. Class of 1944 Magdalene Flannery† Nancy Ann Wilson† Class of 1945 Sr. Margaret Rose Palmer, CCVI Class of 1946 Ellen Frances Crenan Class of 1947 Hazel M. Coughran Ruth Aimee Martin Ottenweller Class of 1948 Nell Mueller Kothmann Mary Helen Mueller Betty Scott Rabalais Class of 1950 Sara Elizabeth Dyer† Gladys Henke Niemann Mary Caldeira Wade Class of 1952 Helen Loraine Bloomfield M. Maxine Buhler Burns Gladys C. Kallus Dolores M. Mitchell Mary Small Nichols Theresa Ann Zaldivar Class of 1953 Patricia J. Bartosh Katherine Cazamias Catsifas Dorothy P. Ferrell Mildred Jean Klecka Hovenden Patricia A. Nelson Crane Class of 1954 Lily Lee Chinn Mary C. Flores Ann Rita Foelker Graham Yolanda Cavazos Hall Rose Lorelle Hoffman Jacobs Teresa Clem Nicholson Class of 1955 Mary Elizabeth Boening Margaret Barrera Davis Carmen Frances Vivas McNease Capt. Bettye G. Nagy, USN (Ret.) Maria Nora Olivarez Margaret A. Schubert Bundren Helen Miles Shelton Julane Dugger Smith Class of 1956 Margaret Wright Clint Vivian Wood Donahoe Juliette Insaustegui Barbara Cattan Klauer Margaret E. Kloza Pellek Joyce E. Wright Nikolai Peggy Marie Penshorn Dixie Dianne Smith Emma C. Torralva Mary A. Pesek Tymrak Class of 1957 Mary Heck Aschenbrener Rose Mary Lozano Boldt Betty Jean Moos Ferrero Maria Luisa Lopez Glenn Mary "Petesie" Lee Peggy Schott Nickel Dr. Anita Kay Ochsner Class of 1958 Adriana Barrera Naomi Herrera Bourgeois Dorothy Maxine Cadena Marjory A. Fodor Imelda T. Guerra Kay W. Jones Maria Vivian McLain Class of 1958 continued… Cathy S. Trostmann Dr. Ana Maria Valadez Lupe "Maria" G. Valdez Roy Dr. Janie Menchaca Wilson Class of 1959 Leticia Valadez Cuellar Barbara Lucille Elbel Hill Dorothy Giammona Higuera Rose Lee Hoelscher Christine A. Irvin Lucilla Aguirre Lawrence Carolyn A. Patino Edna Riddle Gloria A. Rodriguez Dr. Caroline Spana Ida Mae Tassos Class of 1960 JoAnn Hemstreet Vaughan Carolyn Byrne Kelso Gladys Flieller Knott Dorothy Jerabek Nichols Josephine Guerra Perales Sr. Teresa Stanley Dorothy Barnes Winfield Mary Madeline Wollny Polasek Rosemary Deleon Zepeda Class of 1961 Maria Del Carmen Z. Barrera Sandra Owen Livingston Mary Alma Flores Lysinger Carley Ann Miller Armand Dr. James Glen Van Straten Class of 1962 Virginia A. Benoit Sr. Germaine Corbin, CCVI Mary Rita Fischer Barbara L. Wendel Halm Mary Clare Osborn Johnson Gayle Ketchum-Long Anne Marie Kuempel Gretchen Frisch Kuempel Dolores Olivares Medina Class of 1962 continued… Suzette Wilson Potter Otilie M. Prikryl Kitowski Patricia Lozano Ramirez Diane Weisbruch Trippe Class of 1963 Arthur Covello Grace Dorothy Dilworth Sara R. Garza Gongora Margaret Hickey Patricia D. Hickl Dr. Diana Sanchez Marinez Sr. Rose Ann McDonald, CCVI Patricia Lynch Morris Sr. Audrey O'Mahony, CCVI Andrea K. Stevens Alicia Cervera Valdez Elizabeth M. Zarsky, RN (Ret.) Class of 1964 Celeste Robbins Barron Estela Flores Mary Lou Freiheit Celia Flores Garcia Eugenia W. Goldman Dolores Westphal Goldmeyer Mary A. Guajardo Margaret A. Moody Hayes Obringer Graciela Olivarri Patricia Mae Medina Peternana Tomasa Chacon Ramirez Carol Kettler Staha Julia Tung Tsai Diane Barron Weynand Katherine S. Zimmerman Class of 1965 Mary Ann (Ryza) Blackledge Ruth A. Felty Esther Jacobs Estella Reyna Kierce Mary Kay Grant Kreszenzia Mary Anne Levell Donna Faye Meyer Madeline Grahmann Migura Class of 1965 continued… Margaret Minogue Chuman Rosa Heritage Perez Dr. Mary Michaels Pohlmann Catherine A. Porter Elia Valdez Sagan Irene Lucille Thomas Earline Vales Valdez Class of 1966 Jeanette Pedrotti Carpenter Judge Rosemary Denson Elizabeth Cabrera Espinosa Carolyn Tarver Jones Dr. Teddy L. Jones Patricia Frances Klar Mary K. Rodriguez Lemoine Sr. Agnes Maloney, CCVI Mary Virginia Mason Jacobs Lidia Garza Morales Dr. Bernadette E. O'Connor Ann McNieve O'Sullivan Carla F. Pool Hodge Andrew W. Rankin Sr. Margaret A. Snyder, CCVI Judith Graziella Zapata Rodriguez Class of 1967 Gloria E. Adamez Victoria K. Anthaume Peggy J. Behrendt Paulette R. Brient Margaret B. Bryan Mary Agnes Coody Sr. Kathleen Coughlin, CCVI Diana Lozano Czar Teresa L. Harmon Sr. Walter Maher, CCVI Catherine C. Cayo Felkner Martin Mary O'Brien Sr. Eileen M. O'Keeffe, CCVI Rhoda E. Pritchard Lolita C. Reppert Margaret "Margo" S. Russell Class of 1968 Dianna F. Buxkemper Class of 1968 continued… Patsy Baros Camp Patricia Davidson Marlyn Kay Davis Barbara Ann Faller Dr. Barbara Amen Harper Julia S. Henion Helen M. Hermanson Sr. Martha Ann Kirk, CCVI Inez V. Martinez Lank Maria Diana Soliz Lewis Sr. Helena Monahan, CCVI Marianne Paju Phillips Edna Starr Quirollo Carol J. Reamer Katherine A. Steele Rodriguez Dr. Elizabeth F. Sefcik Mary K. McFadden Sekula Patricia Ann Quinlan Shaw Sr. Mary Carmel Smith, CCVI Dr. Eloisa Garcia Tamez Peggy Ann James Weyel Class of 1969 Mary Ann (Dennis) Awtry Marie A. Brisky Gray Grace Mary Czarnecki Dr. Alice Sterner Demi Davlyn Duesterhaus Ellen G. Franckowiak Dr. Virginia Ann Guido Jane Merrill Holder Hadley Gertrude M. Huth Aileen Marie Wick Hybner Lynn Humble Kienzel John L. Murray Ettakay A. Wilson Nickel Beth O'Brien Sr. Mary Finbarr O'Driscoll Judith Ann Trevino Rath Mary Margaret [Marty] Weissinger Patricia A. White Kerwin Class of 1970 Linda L. Brumfield Rita M. Corey Michael DeBuysere Class of 1970 continued… Florence E. Duffy Mullarkey John Anthony Fernandez Col. Susan Ricks Fox Loretta Henderson Laverne Schwertner Jones Dr. Kathleen M. Light Cheryl Lynn McMullan Suzette Rothen Price Virginia Louise Pulliam Col. Eugenia Ann Vineys Col. Marian J. I. Walls Class of 1971 Elvira Puig Barrera Dr. Charles A. Bleckmann Col. Laura Rivas Boone Jo Anne Comeaux Patricia Crunk Marjorie Milliet Eglsaer Mary Louise Francis Arthur D. Galvan Dolores Burger Hargrove Babette Marquardt Hess Barbara Evans Hickok Bonnie Sue Rowe Clinbeard Colette Flusche Schultz Margaret E. Allen Strickland Gloria Balleza Verna Joyce J. Wieding Class of 1972 Harriette Fritsch Badger Linda Peck Bendure Jean Hom Boyles Sandra Braun Covington Patricia Brisky Brotherton Brunilda Lydia Brown Blanche E. Faith Carlos Armando Garza Fidelio Guerra, Jr. Delia Rosas Martinez Dr. Quentin G. Marty Jo Marie Pollock Patricia A. Porretto Alma Andrea Suarez Ponce Philomena Varghese Class of 1972 continued… Constance B. Verette Fioravanti Class of 1973 Karen Sacre Al-Bahloly Nancy J. Bayliss Armstrong Harriet Swofford Becker James Edward Cope Arthur Drew Felio Margaret Rose Flores Armando Segovia Ledesma Sharon Prucha Richter Katherine M. Zeringue Schmidt JoAnne Germani Scholes Gayle Biehunko Sette Carol Jean Silvas Olinda Pando Spitzer Brig. Gen. Sue Ellen Turner, USAF Dorothy R. Warras Col. Jeanette Evans Wyland (Ret.) Class of 1974 Margaret Bertha Alaniz Ellen Hall Brennan Carol Guajardo Emma Jewel Douglas Johnson Sang N. Le Rosa Nelly Sepulveda Dr. Mary Elizabeth Swofford Carol L. Twombly Irma De La Garza Villarreal Cheryl Wilson Williams Donna Stanley Yacoe Lt. Col. Richard G. Yanno, USAF (Ret.) Class of 1975 Jessie Emmons Ash Jessica Joy Webb Carleston Mary Ann De La Garza Iva M. Galindo Mary Alice Garza Diana Pena Guerra Sr. Mary Cecilia Henry, CCVI Ellen Agnes Hughes Alice Marie Graves Irving Esther M. Johanningsmeier Pauline Bonenberger Ruiz Class of 1975 continued… COL Anthony W. Soltys, USA Dr. Mary Kathryn T. Chaffee Olen Clyde Watts Sara Fawcett Winters John E. Ziacik Class of 1976 Melissa Ann Burkett Dr. Elvira L. Canales Burns Wende Ann Cappetta Rosemary K. Chapa Annette Louise Collins-Burns Denise E. DeJarnette Stout Rita Fox Duggan Mary L. Craft Fitzsimon Deborah K. Frazier Shortner Patricia A. Grandberry Pier Angela Worth Hare Kathleen L. Ordons Harr Gloria Berumen Kelly Margit Corinne Krellwitz Joan Elizabeth Moody Sara Ann Nava Ana Maria Guerrero Pacheco Dr. Alice B. Pappas Dr. Corita B. Parker DuBose Rebecca Armandina Rios Joan M. Roberts-Scott Rebecca Jo Shigekawa Pam Beaullieu Stephens Susan Danko Stevenson Dr. Frances Strodtbeck Eva Chaudhuri Walker Class of 1977 Cynthia Leah Bailey-Delesbore Judy Winslow Comer Cecilia Bridget Elizondo Herrera Sandra Guerrero Diana E. Barrera Lopez Dr. Billy Lorin Morgan Joe Pickard Rev. Michael Francis Quinn Dr. Maureen Loftus Rauschhuber Lupita Mireles Reyes Vertice J. Sterling Class of 1977 continued… Ruben S. Torrez Robert J. Weaks Class of 1978 Col. Laura Valencia Alvarado, USAF† Edna-Mae Barrera Marjorie Duensing Block Lt. Col. Bernice Noemi Bys, USAF (Ret.) Janet Claire Williams Duane Barbara Ann Horvath Lt. Col. Amy Louise Merz Johnston (Ret.) LTC Maria A. Laperna Silvani, USAR (Ret.) Janie B. Lincoln Patricia Pawkett Mann Dr. Tom Nguyen John Edward Perez Yolanda H. Perez Nancy Donohue Ristuccia Class of 1979 Michelle M. Dalton MacIntosh Barbara Lynette Meger-Van Auker Richard James Reid Aurora G. Sanchez Barbara E. Townsend-Barber Cynthia Flores Villarreal Lila W. Woo Class of 1980 Judy A. Broughton Leticia Cardenas Cantu Dr. Rick Charles Chatwell Col. Robert P. Collins (Ret.) Patricia Poth Flieller Elda Elizabeth Garcia Susan Marie Lefkowski Marion Therese Munk Michele Ann Nobs Kerrie Glover Roberts Susan Jo Robyn Ronald C. Turner Carol C. Vogel Charmaine Reininger Williams Class of 1981 Karen M. Rada Bachmeyer Class of 1981 continued… Yvette Janisse Benjamin Mary Elizabeth Boyle Diana Laura DeLaGarza Martinez Mary Beth Eager Rose Marie Garcia Sepulveda Carole Madigan Gruber Barbara L. Herlihy Ruby Lee Jetter Elizabeth Ann Verhelst Marilyn Sultenfuss Vogt Veronica Vela Whitacre Class of 1982 Jean L. Craig Joy M. Eigenberg Gary Douglas Gant Theresa Maguire Lymbery Laura Lee Holland Shaw Melanie K. Taylor Cummings Linda Sue Tomlinson George-Anne Perkins Whitehurst Elizabeth Betty Williams Class of 1983 Maria Alejandra Castaneda Lisa Teneyuca Davis Lisa A. Griffith Helen Alice Coussouli Jarero Lisa M. Gamez Kafer John Robert LeBeau Juan Ricardo Lopez Patricia M. Pablos Constance Sue Sabo-Risley Velma Rosa Uriegas Hines Opal Mae Williams Wilson Elizabeth Davila Zerda Virginia K. Stark Blaylock Robert Elliott Kohler Maureen Mikels Mimari James Joseph Moran Michael R.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Press Release Third Annual National Speakers
    PRESS RELEASE CONTACT: Veronica S. Laurel CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Foundation 210.704.3645 office; 210.722-5325 mobile THIRD ANNUAL NATIONAL SPEAKERS LUNCHEON HONORED TOM FROST AND FEATURED CAPTAIN“SULLY” SULLENBERGER Proceeds from the Luncheon benefit the Friends of CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Foundation SAN ANTONIO – (April, 3, 2013) Today, the Friends of CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Foundation held its Third Annual National Speakers Luncheon to honor Tom C. Frost, Jr. with the Beacon Award for his passionate service to the community, and featured Captain Chesley B. “Sully” Sullenberger, III as the keynote speaker. Proceeds from the event will benefit programs supported by the Foundation. The Friends of CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Foundation supports the health and wellness of adults throughout south and central Texas by raising money for innovative programs and equipment for four general hospitals and regional health and wellness outreach programs in the San Antonio Medical Center, Westover Hills, Alamo Heights and New Braunfels. The National Speakers Luncheon celebrates the contributions of Frost by honoring him with the Friends of CHRISTUS Santa Rosa Beacon Award. Frost is chairman emeritus of Frost Bank and is the fourth generation of his family to oversee the bank founded by his great grandfather, Colonel T.C. Frost in 1868. He has a long history of community service, having served on the Board of Trustees for the San Antonio Medical Foundation, the Texas Research and Technology Foundation and Southwest Research Institute. He has served on executive committees, boards and initiatives for the San Antonio Livestock Exposition, the McNay Art Museum, the Free Trade Alliance and the YMCA, to name just a few.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Journal February 2017
    The Jewish Journal is for Kids, too! Check out Kiddie Corner, PAGE 26-27 The Jewish Journalof san antonio SH’VAT - ADAR 5777 Published by The Jewish Federation of San Antonio FEBRUARY 2017 Former Chief Rabbi of Israel to visit San Antonio and speak at Rodfei Sholom Rabbi Yisrael Meir Lau will be visiting unimaginable hardship. In 2005, Lau was San Antonio February 10 – 12. He will be awarded the Israel Prize for his lifetime KICKING THINGS the scholar in residence and guest speaker achievements and special contribution to UP A NOTCH IN 2017 at Congregation Rodfei Sholom. society and the State of Israel. On April 14, See What’s Happening Rabbi Lau is the Chairman of Yad 2011, he was awarded the Legion of Honor in YOUR San Antonio Vashem and Chief Rabbi of Tel Aviv. He (France’s highest accolade) by French Jewish Community, previously served as the Ashkenazi Chief President Nicolas Sarkozy, in recognition Rabbi of Israel. His father, Rabbi Moshe of his efforts to promote interfaith PAGES 14 - 21 Chaim Lau, was the last Chief Rabbi of the dialogue. Polish town of Piotrkow. At age 9, Rabbi Rabbi Yisrael Meir Lau will be visiting San Antonio Rabbi Lau’s bestselling autobiography, PARTNERS Lau was the youngest person liberated February 10 – 12. Out of the Depths, tells the story of his TOGETHER: from the Buchenwald concentration tale of triumph and faith as a young boy miraculous journey from an orphaned COMING SOON camp, and he came on the first boatload during the Holocaust provides us with a Plans underway to of Holocaust survivors to Israel.
    [Show full text]
  • Stakeholder Involvement Summary With
    Prepared for Volume 2: Developing Vision 2040 Prepared by Phase 3 Stakeholder Involvement Summary with November 2016 Table of Contents Executive Summary ............................................................................................................ 1 1.0 Introduction ............................................................................................................... 1 2.0 Community Outreach .................................................................................................. 3 2.1 Targeted Outreach and Community Events ............................................................ 3 2.2 Social Media, News Media, and Paid Advertising ..................................................... 5 2.3 Print and Digital Survey Outreach ........................................................................ 7 2.4 Vision 2040 Open Houses ................................................................................... 7 3.0 Survey Summary ...................................................................................................... 11 3.1 Survey Questions and Responses ........................................................................ 11 3.2 General Comments ........................................................................................... 21 3.3 Respondent Characteristics ................................................................................ 22 4.0 Project Prioritization Workshops .............................................................................. 27 4.1 VTAC Workshop
    [Show full text]
  • Corporate Profile: Y&L Consulting
    Corporate Profile for Y&L Consulting Y&L Consulting is a global provider of IT enterprise solutions and professional services. Headquartered in San Antonio, Texas, Y&L has assisted many of the region’s largest companies with their IT analytics, architecture, programming, and integration needs. Since Y&L’s inception, our goal has been to enhance both the processes and profitability of our clients. We understand that our success depends on their success. Business Partner TM Y&L Consulting, Inc. Our Commitment Y&L is committed to helping its clients effectively manage projects, integrate new solutions, and address business demands in order to Overview achieve and maintain industry leadership. • The largest IT Solutions & Services company headquartered in San Our Expertise Antonio, TX. • Onsite/Offsite/Nearshore/Offshore As a YASH Technologies™ company, Y&L Consulting leverages the talents IT development expertise. of more than 5,000 professionals with regional and global business • Formed in 1999 as part of the YASH experience and technical expertise. Technologies Group. • YASH employs 5,000+ professionals Strategic Partnerships worldwide (U.S., Europe, India & Long term relationships aimed at providing Asia) competitive advantage; Focused on collaborative • 15 regional offices; innovation and process improvements 8 delivery centers • 25+ Fortune 500 customers; Focused Partnerships 300+ mid-market/large enterprise Medium to long term relationships that leverage our unique capabilities; Focused on supporting company’s innovation customers
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2013
    2013 Annual Report From the Board Chair & CEO Financials As we wrapped up Girl Scouting’s 100th anniversary celebration, the Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas (GSSWT) 2012-2013 membership year Public Support Contributions & Special Events 783,282 was focused on mobilizing the community in support of our girls and 643,516 their leadership potential. United Way Grants 183,685 Since the official opening of the West Side Girl Scout Leadership Center Total Public Support 1,610,483 on October 2, 2012, GSSWT has served an average monthly participation rate of 411 girls and adults through Girl Scout programming and volunteer Revenues enrichment sessions. More than 600 girls were served through the Product Sales, net 3,260,307 inaugural year of Camp Metro at the west side center. Program Fees 521,123 Retail Sales, net 197,527 We celebrated the 5th Anniversary of the Sally Cheever Girl Scout Investment Income 207,424 Leadership Center in November 2012, unveiling the new Girl Scout Gold In-kind Contributions 82,683 Award recognition wall and camp tribute walls. We were thrilled to have Other 13,499 members of Sally Cheever's family join our girls, volunteers and staff as Total Revenues 4,282,563 we celebrated this historic milestone in our organization. Total Public Support & Revenues 5,893,046 We further expanded the Gamma Sigma Girls® and Pearls program this year. This unique leadership development series for high school and middle school girls began as a pilot program in 2010 through a partnership Expenses Program Services 5,645,335 with San Antonio ISD. It has since stretched from 250 girls on 10 campuses Support Services 620,095 to more than 1,650 girls across 36 campuses in five area school districts, Fundraising 298,098 including Edgewood ISD, Harlandale ISD, San Antonio ISD, Southwest ISD Total Expenses 6,563,528 and Uvalde Consolidated ISD.
    [Show full text]
  • Elias Uriegas, Jr. Recently Graduated from UTSA with a Major in Economics and a Minor in Computer Science
    Profiles in Progress Y&L is dedicated toward developing local IT talent in San Antonio and Austin. We have taken on numerous, Texas-based college interns majoring in Information Technology and have provided real-life development experience at our client sites. We have also introduced careers in IT to local individuals who never thought such a thing was possible. Here are just a few profiles of some of the young people Y&L has helped along their journey… Elias Uriegas, Jr. recently graduated from UTSA with a major in Economics and a minor in Computer Science. For two summers, he was an intern at Y&L. During his internships he accompanied sales on various consulting engagements and for a major assessment took meeting notes and created IT and business process flowcharts. His classroom-based Java programming courses came into play in an active, hands-on learning of the Oracle Unifier software product which is based in Java. Elias is now working for our client, Axeon, learning and developing within SAP. John Lujan, IV was a Finance major at UTSA while interning at Y&L. During his internship he took on a Business Analyst role with one of our clients, Southwest Research Institute (SwRI). After getting a taste for the IT world through performing various Project Management and Business Process Evaluation tasks, he decided to Corporate HQ go into an IT career. Y&L assisted with his education of the SAP FSCM module and 7550 IH 10 West placed him after graduation at our client, Tesoro. From there, John has also learned Suite 940 San Antonio, TX 78229 SAP’s FI/CO module and IS-Oil modules and has moved on to senior SAP consultant (210) 340-0098 careers at Halliburton and 3M.
    [Show full text]
  • SWBC TOWER :: CLASS a OFFICE :: for LEASE 9311 San Pedro Ave, San Antonio, TX 78216
    SWBC TOWER :: CLASS A OFFICE :: FOR LEASE 9311 San Pedro Ave, San Antonio, TX 78216 FOR INFORMATION 210.366.2222 SWBC TOWER- 9311 SAN PEDRO AVE / OVERVIEW Address: 9311 San Pedro Ave San Antonio, TX 78216 Available Space: ±1,244 sf to ±5,302 sf Rental Rate: $ 29.00 - $31.00 sf Building Size: ±236,415 sf Floors: 14 San Antonio Typical Floor: 18,634 sf Parking: 3.8:1000 SWBC Tower has been a North San Antonio landmark since its opening. It has played host to some of the area’s most prestigious corporations. The SWBC Tower is known for quality, location, amenities and service. 5.12.21 • Class A office building Availability • Prime North Central location Suite 250 - 5,302 RSF Suite 810 - 1,647 RSF • Five minutes from San Antonio International Airport Suite 275 - 2,812 RSF Suite TBD (9th floor) - 3,580 RSF • Convenient to North Star Mall and area dining Suite 705 - 1,705 RSF Suite 1420 - 2,118 RSF • Locally owned and occupied Suite 775 - 1,244 RSF • On--site deli The information contained herein is believed to be accurate but is not warranted, as the information may change or be updated without notice. Seller or Landlord makes no representation as to the environmental condition of the property and recommends purchaser’s or tenant’s independent investigation. 9311 San Pedro Ave., Ste. 850 DAVID HELD ALBERT MCNEEL, SIOR San Antonio, Texas 78216 210.918.6401 direct 210.918.6397 direct 210.366.2222 office / 210.366.2231 fax 210.846.6666 mobile 210.410.4590 mobile www.endurasa.com [email protected] [email protected] SWBC TOWER - 9311 SAN PEDRO AVE / AERIAL VIEW J NORTH Lockhill Selma San Pedro Ave Blanco Rd La Plaza San Pedro Del Norte Crossing Park North North Star Shopping Mall Blanco Rd San Pedro Ave The information contained herein is believed to be accurate but is not warranted, as the information may change or be updated without notice.
    [Show full text]
  • Quarterly Market Report JANUARY 2021
    SAN ANTONIO OFFICE | Q4 2020 Quarterly Market Report JANUARY 2021 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Supply & Demand Net Absorption Completions Vacancy Vacancy rate at 10.6% 1,200 14% The overall vacancy rate in the San Antonio office 1,000 market was up 10 basis points quarter-over- 12% quarter, and up 90 basis points year-over-year. The Thousands (SF) vacancy rate for Class A properties is at 12.5%, 800 10% and Class B at 10.2%. In the fourth quarter, overall net absorption bounced back in black to 159,000 600 8% sq. ft.—Class A represented positive 230,000 sq. 400 ft. and Class B tallied negative 16,300 sq. ft. Of 6% the 1.8 million sq. ft. currently under construction, 200 76.0% of that space has been spoken for. Of 4% the 644,000 sq. ft. completed in 2020, 42.4% 0 is available for lease. The overall San Antonio average asking full-service rent is at $23.64 -200 2% Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 Q4 per sq. ft.—up from Q4 2019 at $23.09 per sq. 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 ft.—while Class A space in the Central Business District is averaging $30.30 per sq. ft. Market Indicators Economic indicators Current Prior Quarter Year Ago The Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas reported Q4 2020 Q3 2020 Q4 2019 that San Antonio’s metro unemployment rate Vacancy Direct 10.6% 10.5% 9.7% increased sharply in November to a six-month Vacancy Total 10.1% 10.1% 9.5% high of 7.8%, which is below the 8.1% for the Availability Direct 14.1% 14.0% 11.8% state but above the 6.7% for the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Monday, February 25, 2019
    Monday, February 25, 2019 A speed coaching and networking event powered by bizwomen. #SABJ #MentoringMonday Agenda 8 - 8:25 a.m. Networking and light breakfast 8:25 - 8:30 a.m. Welcome & Program Instructions 8:30 - 9:20 a.m. 1-on-1 Mentoring and Roundtables 9:20 - 9:25 a.m. Networking Break 9:25 - 10 a.m. 1-on-1 Mentoring and Roundtables 10 a.m. Closing Bizwomen Mentors Marina Alderete Gavito Deborah Gray Marino Corinna Richter USAA SWBC Holt Cat Cristina Aldrete Sondra Grohman Whitney Riley North San Antonio Shining Star ENERGY CaptionSource, LLC Chamber of Commerce Teri Grubb (Ret) Maj. Gen. South Texas Money Julie Baker Angie Salinas Valero Alamo Bowl Management, Ltd. Girl Scouts of Southwest Texas Brooke Byrum Rebecca Helterbrand Patel |Gaines San Antonio Area Foundation Jana Schmidt Rhonda Calvert Harland Clarke Comerica Bank Julie Huls The Huls Group Suzanne Scott Asia Ciaravino San Antonio SA Youth Zindy Infante River Authority LiftFund San Antonio Kelly Colotla Women's Business Center Tinsley Smith Broadway Bank Zachry Group Mary Ullmann Japhet Pam Cox San Antonio Sports Whataburger Shari St. Clair KLRN Hon. Yvonne Katz, Ed.D. Shirley Crandall San Antonio Women's Crandall & Associates, Inc Chamber of Commerce Monica Taylor The CE Group Kelli Cubeta Rosemary Kowalski Cubeta Law Group The RK Group Christine Teague Grunt Style Kim Ford Jenny Marshall theKFORDgroup Preferred Counsel Paula Waggoner-Aguilar Lisa Fullerton The Energy CFO A Novel Idea, LLC Casandra Matej Visit San Antonio Adriana Garcia Lori Warren Our Lady of the Lake Janet Peavy Spurs Sports & University Lyft Entertainment Connie Gonzalez Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Delivering Life-Changing Impact Strong, Stable, and Secure
    2019 ANNUAL REPORT DELIVERING LIFE-CHANGING IMPACT STRONG, STABLE, AND SECURE Mission Operation Homefront builds strong, stable, and secure military families so they can thrive — not simply struggle to get by — in the communities they have worked so hard to protect. Operation Homefront provides supportive programs and services to military families across the nation. Headquartered in San Antonio, Texas; Arlington, Virginia; and Nashville, Tennessee, Operation Homefront maintains offices in 22 locations that serve all 50 states. Core Values Respect Others Do What’s Right Recognizing the multiplicative power inherent in a Our actions must always reflect the best interests of the diverse workforce, we place a priority on creating military families we seek to serve. a collaborative, trust-based working environment Perform With Excellence that values dignity, teamwork, and each individual’s Army Sgt. Michael Crouse Jr., his Our troops and their families work tirelessly to protect wife, Michelle, and their children, contribution to our collective mission. the freedoms we enjoy daily, and they deserve our very Penelope, Jaxon, and Greyson, put roots down in Helotes, Texas, thanks Gratitude best efforts to support them. To do so, we must stay to Operation Homefront's THCR As a conduit by which Americans are able to show their focused on our mission, be accountable, and strive to program and the A. James & Alice B. Clark Foundation. appreciation for all that our military community does exceed their expectations. on our behalf, we must reflect this appreciation and be grateful to all who help us accomplish our mission. Vision IN THIS REPORT: DELIVERING life-changing impact To be the provider of choice for short-term critical assistance, long-term resiliency, and recurring support programs to military families.
    [Show full text]
  • 2012 Annual Report.Pdf
    Christian Senior Services Solutions for seniors and their caregivers 2012 annual report Christian Senior Services (CSS) is a non-profit, nonsectarian 501(c)(3) organization founded by both St. John’s Lutheran and Grace Lutheran Church in 1977. Our mission is to promote the dignity and independence of seniors who are in need of nutritious meals, companionship, and Alzheimer’s care. Please read about how we care for our elderly neighbors. Meals on Wheels prepares and delivers over 3,600 meals each weekday to homebound seniors living in Bexar County. These meals are often the only source of healthy nutrition available to them. In addition, the meal deliveries offer personal contact, help combat loneliness, and provide opportunities to intervene in life threatening situations. A Meals on Wheels story. Initially, Tracy walked on her lunch hour for the exercise. In time, she decided to add more meaning to her routine. Tracy started delivering Meals on Wheels to clients near her downtown office at HVHC Inc. She soon inspired co-workers to join her and a corporate route of meals without wheels was born. The HVHC Inc. volunteers alternate walking the 40 minute route each weekday. They have come to know and care about the MOW clients on their route. If the weather’s good, Tony is likely to greet the volunteers from his motorized scooter in the parking lot. Tony, aged 72, lives alone, suffers from diabetes, and cannot prepare meals himself. On the top floor lives Maria, also 72, who depends on oxygen therapy 24/7, suffers from diabetes and severe arthritis.
    [Show full text]
  • Welcome to Firstmark Credit Union. We Realize You Have a Choice About the Financial Institution You Trust with Your Accounts
    TM Welcome to Firstmark Credit Union. We realize you have a choice about the financial institution you trust with your accounts. And that’s good because there is a difference. Firstmark is a member-owned, not-for-profit financial institution. We’ve been helping members save since 1932. Streamline Your Day-to-Day We offer two checking account options: Free and Premier Checking. Each comes with FREE online and mobile services, including deposit by phone, and 55,000+ FREE ATMs worldwide. Premier Checking earns interest and comes with an impressive line up of value-added benefits for a low monthly fee. Manage All of Your Finances with MyMark MyMark is a secure, easy-to-access personal financial management tool available through online banking. It enables you to take control of your finances, manage all of your financial accounts from one place (set a budget, monitor spending, get control of debt, and set short and long-term goals, and track your progress toward them. MyMark is a free and easy way to simplify your life! Finance Your Dreams We offer loans (auto, personal and home) at low rates with discounts for automatic payments from your Firstmark Credit Union checking account. Our credit cards come with no annual fee, no cash advance or balance transfer fees. You can apply and sign for credit online at your convenience — 24/7. Start Your Own Business We understand the challenges of managing a business. If you are in need of a Business Loan, Credit Card, or Checking account, we have you covered. We also offer Merchant and Payroll Services.
    [Show full text]