DOCSLIB.ORG

Things to Do in San Antonio in April - San Antonio Magazine - April 2015 - San Antonio, TX

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Things to Do in San Antonio in April - San Antonio Magazine - April 2015 - San Antonio, TX 4/14/2015 Things to do in San Antonio in April - San Antonio Magazine - April 2015 - San Antonio, TX Sections Topics More Things to do in San Antonio in April 27 must-dos this month BY ALLYSON CASSIANO AND MARIAJOSE ROMERO 3 Jewels of the Court Through May 3 Get a behind-the-scenes look at the two-year process that goes into the Order of the Alamo Coronation in Jewels of the Court: A Journey Through Fiesta’s Coronation. The Witte may be under construction but there’s still plenty to see, including more crowns and trains than ever before as well as 30 coronation robes from the early 1900s to present day. Witte Museum, 3801 Broadway, 210-357-1900, wittemuseum.org Frozen April 2-5 If your kids are dying to see Disney On Ice’s Frozen but the thought of sitting through the story again has you, well, wanting to die, don’t fret. The ice show presents a few variations from the top grossing movie’s plot. And you’ll see guest appearances from other Disney characters, including Simba and Nemo, who (thankfully) don’t know the http://www.sanantoniomag.com/April-2015/Things-to-do-in-San-Antonio-in-April/ 1/11 4/14/2015 Things to do in San Antonio in April - San Antonio Magazine - April 2015 - San Antonio, TX PHOTO BY JOAN MARCUS words to “Do You Want to Build a Snowman?” Anna, Elsa, Olaf and the gang are still the main attraction, but the event that encourages costumes and singing along also provides your little ones the chance for a real-life encounter with their favorite princesses. Alamodome, 100 Montana St., disneyonice.com/frozen Alton Brown Live April 3 The gregarious host of the Food Network’s Cutthroat Kitchen brings his quirky humor and culinary knowledge to the stage in The Edible Inevitable Tour. Audience interaction is incorporated throughout the two-hour show that includes food experimentation, live music and plenty of laughs. Tobin Center for the Performing Arts, 100 Auditorium Circle, 210-223-8624, tobincenter.org La Cage aux Folles April 3-May 3 http://www.sanantoniomag.com/April-2015/Things-to-do-in-San-Antonio-in-April/ 2/11 4/14/2015 Things to do in San Antonio in April - San Antonio Magazine - April 2015 - San Antonio, TX Tim Hedgepeth directs this local production of the Tony Award–winning musical with a book by Harvey Fierstein and music and lyrics by Jerry Herman. Drama unfolds when a son wants to introduce his fiancée’s politically conservative family to his parents, the owner and star performer of a drag club. Woodlawn Theatre, 1920 Fredericksburg Road, 210-267-8388, woodlawntheatre.org Bugs Bunny at the Symphony II April 3-4 The Looney Tunes rabbit and his friends—including Daffy Duck, Elmer Fudd and Tweety —will be projected on screen, as the symphony plays an original show by guest conductor George Daugherty. Listen for tunes including, “What’s Opera, Doc?” and “Rhapsody Rabbit.” Majestic Theatre, 224 E. Houston St., 210-226-3333, saysymphony.org Culture + Cuisine: Modern Mexico April 7 The San Antonio Museum of Art and the Culinary Institute’s Nao team up for a night of food and fun. Begin with a guided tour through the museum’s Latin American galleries and then head to the restaurant at Pearl for a three-course meal inspired by the art works. San Antonio Museum of Art, 200 W. Jones Ave., 210-978-8100, samuseum.org Kevin Hart April 9 If you can’t get enough of the comedian in his recent films, The Wedding Ringer or Get Hard, get your ticket to see him live. It’s fitting that the AT&T Center will host his San Antonio stop (the kickoff date for his North American tour). Despite standing just 5-feet-4- inches—more than a foot shorter than nearly all of the Spurs players—Hart has won four straight MVP titles at the annual NBA Celebrity All-Star Game. AT&T Center, 1 AT&T Center Pkwy., 800-745-3000, attcenter.com Poteet Strawberry Festival April 10-12 Mouth-watering strawberry shortcake, chocolate-dipped strawberries and cool strawberry lemonade are just some of the sweet options you’ll see on the menu at this http://www.sanantoniomag.com/April-2015/Things-to-do-in-San-Antonio-in-April/ 3/11 4/14/2015 Things to do in San Antonio in April - San Antonio Magazine - April 2015 - San Antonio, TX year’s annual festival. Bring your stretchy pants and arrive ready to treat your sweet tooth, play games and dance to live musical performances by top country artists, including Kevin Fowler and the Josh Abbott Band. Poteet Strawberry Festival Grounds, 9199 N. Hwy. 16, Poteet, 830-742-8144, strawberryfestival.com One Man Star Wars Trilogy April 10-12 Actor Charles Ross brings Star Wars enthusiasts’ favorite intergalactic characters to life in a one-man performance unlike any other stage production. Single-handedly depicting characters from Princess Leia to Darth Vader and even R2-D2, Ross provides what critics describe as an entertaining, comedic performance perfect for Star Wars faithful and non- fans alike. Tobin Center for the Performing Arts, 100 Auditorium Circle, 210-223-8624, tobincenter.org CANCELED: Aspen Santa Fe Ballet April 10 Splitting its time between Colorado and New Mexico wasn’t enough excitement. The nearly 20-year-old ballet company has taken its performances on the road. See contemporary choreography that shows off classic techniques around themes of the American West. Majestic Theatre, 224 E. Houston St., 210-226-2891, artssa.org *Note: This event has been postponed indefinitely and will not take place on April 10 Maverick Music Festival April 10-11 The Maverick Music Festival returns to La Villita with headliners Cake, Sarah Jaffe, the Toadies and more. Plus, there are plenty of local artists performing, including Nina Diaz, lead singer of San Antonio's Girl in a Coma. La Villita, 418 La Villita St., 2015.maverickmusicfestival.org San Antonio Book Festival April 11 With more than 75 authors from Texas and beyond lined up for book signings and panel discussions on everything from fiction writing to immigration and war, the third annual http://www.sanantoniomag.com/April-2015/Things-to-do-in-San-Antonio-in-April/ 4/11 4/14/2015 Things to do in San Antonio in April - San Antonio Magazine - April 2015 - San Antonio, TX San Antonio Book Festival is a literary nerd's dream. But the fest also includes plenty for non-avid readers, including cooking demos, children's activities and an evening Literary Death Match. Central Library and Southwest School of Art, saplf.org/festival Witte Museum Boot Scoot & 5K May 16 H-E-B joins the Witte Museum to present a true Texan 5K complete with cowboy boots and a 1K run for the kids. Get your workout during the race and then change into your best Western-style boots at the finish line and stick around for the boot scoot and style contest. All proceeds benefit the museum’s educational programs. Witte Museum, 3801 Broadway, 210-357-1905, wittemuseum.org Correction: An earlier version of this article had the race listed as taking place on April 11. It has been rescheduled for May 16. Rampage vs. Stars April 14 & 17 The Texas rivals battle it out on the ice in a three-game matchup, with the first two games in San Antonio. Cheer for a goal (or for a few fights) Tuesday during the Express- News’ two-for-Tuesday ticket sale, or reserve a seat by the ice on Friday, fan appreciation and $1 drink night. AT&T Center, 1 AT&T Center Pkwy., 210-444-5554, sarampage.com Annie April 14-19 The original Broadway production based on the popular comic Little Orphan Annie debuted in 1977 and was turned into a film in 1982 (and again in 2014). The touring production of the Tony-winning book and score revives the classic tale of the red-headed orphan and Oliver “Daddy” Warbucks with well-known hits, including “It’s the Hard Knock Life” and “Tomorrow.” Majestic Theatre, 224 E. Houston St., 210-226-3333, majesticempire.com USA vs. Mexico April 15 A record sell-out crowd of more than 65,000 will pack the Alamodome to watch the USA http://www.sanantoniomag.com/April-2015/Things-to-do-in-San-Antonio-in-April/ 5/11 4/14/2015 Things to do in San Antonio in April - San Antonio Magazine - April 2015 - San Antonio, TX men's national team take on Mexico in an exhibition game. The last friendly meeting between the teams ended in a 2-2 draw. Watch for stars including Clint Dempsey and Jozy Altidore. Alamodome, 100 Montana St., alamodome.com Fiesta San Antonio April 16-26 Party with fellow San Antonians and thousands of visitors during the annual 11-day festival. Line up along the parade routes, collect medals, surprise your friends with cascarones and eat all the churros, oysters and gorditas you can wash down with a margarita. Find more details on what to do, where to park and who to look for in our 2015 Fiesta Guide, page 66. fiesta-sa.org Missions vs. Drillers April 16-18 After opening the 2015 season on the road against the Tulsa Drillers, San Antonio’s minor league baseball team returns to the Alamo City for a three-game home series against the Drillers. There are special fan perks planned throughout opening weekend, including the return of $1 drink and hot dog night on Thursday. Nelson Wolff Stadium, 5757 Hwy., 90, 210-675-7275, milb.com Any Baby Can’s Fiesta April 18 Start the morning by dressing up as your favorite character for the Superhero 5K, or join a team and participate in the nonprofit’s 11th annual Walk for Autism.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • In Our Community Creating Bright Spots of Hope
    Annual Report 2020 Creating Bright Spots of Hope in our Community Impact San Antonio members watch a demonstration of San Antonio Clubhouse’s new hydroponic garden funded by a 2018 High Impact Grant. The hydroponic farming system provides recovery-oriented volunteer opportunities for Clubhouse members with mental health challenges. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT As I reflect on this most unusual year of challenges, I was heartened by the depth of caring and generosity coming from our members, sponsors and other supporters that allowed us to continue our legacy of making transformational grants to outstanding local nonprofits. Here are some highlights of what we accomplished as a dedicated team of women coming together with a shared purpose of helping our community: • $490,000 in grants awarded to 10 nonprofits • First time we awarded 6 High Impact Grants at $75,000 each • Over $4.2 million awarded since 2005 • 580 women stepping up to support our community • Adjustments to our grant guidelines that acknowledged the new health and financial stresses nonprofits were facing • Ability to pivot to virtual operations to keep us all safe during the pandemic As a significant funder of grants to local nonprofits, it’s important to us that the community knows we’re here as an enduring resource. It’s also important that we spread the word to warmhearted, civic minded women to join us. The more of us who come together, the bigger the impact we can make. 2021 holds the promise of life slowly returning to normal, but there will still be many who need help to get through the day and rebuild their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • From Broadway with Love – the Cast
    From Broadway With Love – The Cast Sherry Gibbs Houston is no stranger to the SA stage with memorable roles like: Sister Act (Mother Superior), The Drowsy Chaperone (Mrs. Tottendale), The King & I (Anna), and My Fair Lady (Eliza Doolittle). Originated roles include Roads Courageous (Minnie Brinkley), and Senior Moments (Loretta). Sherry performs regularly with Ethics Follies and is a founding cast member of The Allegro Stage Company. She holds a degree in Music/Vocal Performance from UTSA and is a member of Sigma Alpha Iota Music Fraternity. Sherry is a Texas Realtor with JB Goodwin Realtors. Anna Gangai is an active member of our city’s theatre community for the last 30 years performing the lead roles in Mame, Hello Dolly, Sweeney Todd, Evita, Gypsy, Master Class, Private Lives, and other classic musicals and plays. A charter member, Anna loves singing with the talented bunch from Allegro Stage Company. Ms. Gangai holds a BFA in Acting from the University of Texas at Austin and also attended Purdue University for MFA studies in Acting and Voice. Angelique Gabrielle Paccione is a professional dancer and choreographer from San Antonio, but her heart has always been taken by musical theatre. Her favorite roles include Grease (Sandy), The Heathers (Heather McNamara), Shout! The Mod Musical (Yellow), Winter Wonderettes (Missy), High School Musical (Sharpay), Annie (Lily St. Regis), Buddy Holly Story (Maria Elena), Beauty & the Beast (Mrs. Potts), and Chicago (Mona). Angelique recently received an ATAC Globe Award for Best Supporting Actress
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT SA2020 Board of Directors Sa2020.Org/Board
    BUILDING MOMENTUM 2019 COMMUNITY IMPACT REPORT SA2020 Board of Directors sa2020.org/Board Alyson Ramos Miller Chad Miller Auto Care Audree Hernandez, Board Treasurer The Consulting Engineers Group, Inc. David Snowden Argo Group US Erica Hurtak San Antonio Economic Development Foundation SA2020 Team Jaime Castillo sa2020.org/Team SAWS Ariane Etemadi Jordana Barton Director of Operations Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas Audrey Herrera Lourdes Castro Ramírez Community Impact Assistant University Health System Foundation Carina Hiscock Melissa Burnett Community Impact Analyst USAA Jessica Gutierrez Michele Autenrieth Brown Administrative Coordinator KIPP Texas Kiran Kaur Bains Michelle Garcia Shaw, Board Secretary Director of Community Impact Curney, Farmer, House, Osuna & Jackson, P.C. Mary Kate Hull Ryan Kuhl, Board Chair Brand Specialist First American Commercial Property Group Molly Cox Sonia M. Rodriguez, Immediate Past Chair President & CEO Cowen | Rodriguez | Peacock [email protected] Ty Sheehan, Board Vice-Chair [email protected] Hornberger Fuller & Garza Incorporated Confluence Park | Vanessa Velazquez Photography Friends and Neighbors, The momentum for San Antonio’s Community Vision has never been stronger. Nearly ten years ago, close to 6,000 San Antonians created a shared vision for the community. This vision, defined by eleven Community Results, outlined multiple goals to be reached by the year 2020. In order to guide this decade-long strategic vision into action, SA2020, an independent, nonprofit organization, was created in 2012. Today, San Antonio is the only large city in the country that has a shared community vision written by the people who call the city home, a separate nonprofit holding the community accountable to that vision (that’s SA2020!), and more than 160 multi-sector organizations aligning their work to move the needle on Community Results.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013-2014 Annual Report
    2013-2014 Annual Report Las Casas Foundation is dedicated to the development of the performing arts through education, scholarships and the restoration and preservation of historic theatres. Founded in 1988, Las Casas is funded through Foundation memberships, the generous support of donors, corporations and grants. It has awarded $485,000 in scholarship funds to deserving students in the field of performing arts since 2009. 2013-2014 Board of Directors Jocelyn Straus Martha Avant Founding Chairperson Aliza Cantu Bill Crow Frank Z. Ruttenberg Eric Dupre’ Chairman Carmen Goldberg George Hinchey Kevin Parman Steve Johnson President John D. Likovich Charline McCombs Lifetime Friends Linda Guerra Tillery David Nicolson Sunny Blumenthal Vice President Sue Ann Pemberton Clifton J. Bolner Peggy Penshorn Mary Margaret McAllen Jay Higginson Bonnie Reed Pat Wheeler Treasurer Kathy Rhoads Barbara Richmond In Memory Of Valerie Samaníego Finch Michael Schaefer Bob W. Coleman Assistant Treasurer Lisa Swann Elaine Honigblum “Lainie” Kaufman Don Thomas Laura G. Richmond Chris Turner Secretary V.T. “Skip” Wood When Las Casas Foundation was founded in 1988, none of us envisioned where we would be today. This year marked a number of milestones for Las Casas. We celebrated the 100th year anniversary of the elegant Charline McCombs Empire Theatre fêting its namesake in a star-studded evening; we honored the hard work and commitment of our founding chairperson, Jocelyn L. “Joci” Straus, as we dedicated our beautiful theater complex “the Joci Straus Performing Arts Center;” and applauded the amazing talent of our San Antonio youth through the Las Casas Performing Arts Scholarship Competition, awarding over $100,000 in scholarship funds to deserving high school students, bringing the total amount of scholarships awarded since the program began to nearly $500,000.
    [Show full text]
  • Smith, Matthew CV
    Matthew R. Smith, MFA Assistant Professor of Practice The University of Texas at Austin Curriculum Vitae Education: M.F.A. in Design and Technology University of Texas at Austin, Graduation: May 2016 M.A. in Communication Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, Graduation: December 2012 B.A. in Drama and B.A. in Communication Angelo State University, San Angelo, Texas, Graduation: May 2004 Professional Experience: d3 Programmer Pride and Prejudice – The Rep – St. Louis, Missouri November 2019 Projection and Lighting Designer The Yellow Wallpaper – Opera composed by Dan Welcher – Austin, Texas December 2018 d3 Assistant Programmer and Operator What Men Want – Paramount Films – Atlanta, Georgia June 2018 d3 Programmer and Operator ABB Customer World 2017 – Houston, Texas March 2017 Production Manager, Designer, Technical Director Center for Arts and Entertainment Technologies – launch event – Austin, Texas January 2016 Content Artist, Assistant to Projection Designer – Sven Ortel Mat Franco – Magic Reinvented Nightly – Linq Hotel & Casino – Las Vegas, Nevada Summer 2015 Content Artist, Assistant to Projection Designer – Wendall Harrington Un ballo in maschera, Austin Opera – Austin, Texas November 2014 Intern High End Systems – Austin, Texas Summer 2014 – September 2015 University Theatre Technical Director / Resident Designer Angelo State University – San Angelo, Texas Fall 2006 – Summer 2013 Freelance Lighting Designer 2006 – present Audio Technician Alamodome – San Antonio, Texas September 2005 – March 2006 Technical Production Supervisor Six Flags Fiesta Texas – San Antonio, Texas Summer 2004 – March 2006 Carpenter, Special Effects SRO Associates – Boerne, Texas October 2004 – January 2006 Teaching Experience: Assistant Professor of Practice University of Texas at Austin AET 329F: 3D Projection Mapping This course is designed to introduce students to 3D projection mapping.
    [Show full text]
  • Strategic Plan Looks to the University's Future
    The University of Texas at San Antonio Winter 2008 MAGAZINE Vol. 24, No. 1 STRATEGIC PLAN LOOKS TO THE UNIVERSITY’S FUTURE Also in this issue: The Millennials go to College The Black Madonna WINTER 2008 2 UTSA Sombrilla WINTER 2008 TABLE OF CONTENTS FEATURES 18 UTSA 2016 Before UTSA was created, San Antonio was the largest city in the nation with- out a public, four-year university. Now, the university has unveiled a strategic plan that will take it to the next level as a premier public research institution. 22 The Millennials Go to College Extra-long twin sheet set? Check. Desk lamp? Check. Mom and Dad? Check. This generation of college students is arriving on campus with something extra in tow—their very involved parents. Read how UTSA’s Family Orientation helps parents make the transition when their children head to college. 26 The Black Madonna In her new book, Associate Professor Malgorzata Oleszkiewicz-Peralba explores the iconography and function of the Black Madonna—often seen as a symbol of national identity, resistance against oppression and female empowerment— around the world. In this excerpt, read about the similarities between Our Lady of Czestochowa in the author’s native Poland and the Virgin of Guadalupe, her counterpart in the American Southwest and Mexico. DEPARTMENTS 5 In the Loop UTSA welcomes the second class of Terry Scholars; high school students spend the sum- mer interning in the College of Engineering; President’s Dinner raises $4.6 million; Homecoming events planned; and more campus news. 12 Investigations Undergraduates investigate differences in health care and health status in South Texas; historic preservation expert joins College of Architecture; psychologist studies the language of pain; and UTSA leads nanoscience consortium.
    [Show full text]
  • Talk of the Towers September Meetings Don’T Miss This Wonderful Tour of Activities Committee the Schulenburg Painted Churches! Tues
    August 15th, 2015 Talk of The Towers September Meetings Don’t Miss this wonderful tour of Activities Committee The Schulenburg Painted Churches! Tues. Sept. 8th 10:30 AM -Azalea Room- Residents will travel by motor coach bus to Schulenburg, Texas on Wednesday, September 2nd! The bus has comfortable plush Food & Beverage seats, wi-fi, and a restroom on board. The cost is $55.00 per person. Committee This fee includes your seat on the bus, your admission to the tour Wed. Sept. 9th 10:00 AM and gratuity for the tour guide. We will stop for lunch and each Resi- - Azalea Room - dent is responsible for their own meal. Checks should be made out to The Towers. Please bring your check to Jenny in the Resident Ser- Facilities Committee vice office no later than Wednesday, August 19th! The bus will de- Thurs. Sept. 10th 9:30 AM -Azalea Room- part The Towers at 7:45 AM. (Bring a pillow and sleep on the way there!) The bus is expected to return before 7:00 PM. Refreshments will be provided on the bus the entire day. Budget & Finance Committee The more people that go on the trip, the cheaper it is per person! Wed. Sept. 16th 9:00 AM -Azalea Room- LET’S FILL THE BUS!!!! Please note that there is limited walking and Hospitality that the tours are inside air conditioning. Committee I Am Signed Up: Yes / No Mon. Sept. 28th 10:00 AM -Azalea Room- Towers Travelers next meeting will be held in Board of Directors the Azalea Room on Wednesday, September 9th at 1:30 PM.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Guide.Pdf
    12 20 s, ti r u c 10 11 20 0 n e t, , 2 t teele B o S c S n a m d n a e d r A B M a rt in L a i r d , 2 0 1 3 14 0 2 , h c t A i N d D R w E o W b l a n nd e r v y, e 2 t 0 S 1 8 C ha rl ie h o 5 f 1 f m 0 2 a n , r, 2 0 e 1 6 k l 7 a 1 w 0 y 2 , m l m l i e J p p a h c kevin MEDIA GUIDE APRIL 1-7, 2019 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Welcome Letter 3 Staff Listing 4 Tournament Summary 5 Course Map 6 Valero And The Texas Open 7-8 Schedule of Events 9-11 Valero Texas Open Historical Notes 12-13 Hole-by-Hole Description of Course 14 Course Information 15 Birdies for Charity Program 16 2019 Participating Organizations 17-18 Valero Texas Open Trophy 19 Valero Texas Open Champion Boots 20-24 An Interview with Andrew Landry 25 2018 Final Standings 26-27 Great Moments in Valero Texas Open History 28-45 Valero Texas Open Year-by-Year 46-48 Valero Texas Open Winner & Runner-Up History 49-50 Valero Texas Open Logo Usage 51-52 Welcome to San Antonio 53 San Antonio Charm Trivia 54 2018-2019 PGA TOUR Schedule On behalf of the Valero Texas Open, I would like to welcome you to the 97th year of the tournament and the event’s tenth edition since moving to TPC San Antonio.
    [Show full text]
  • Jewish Journal June-July 2017
    IYYAR, 5777 – SIVAN 5777 MAY 2017 YOUR JEWISH COMMUNITY RESOURCES PAGE 22 The Jewish Journalof san antonio SIVAN, 5777 - AV, 5777 Published by The Jewish Federation of San Antonio JUNE/JULY 2017 The Six Day War: 50 years later The Six Day War broke out on June 5, Letter from our CEO State of Israel. For those of us who did 1967. The military victory of the State of not experience this historic event in real Israel just five days later was monumental. RONIT SHERWIN time, we may feel the same reaction as the Our small homeland reigned victorious generations before us, or we may not. over the forces of seemingly greater We live in a time in which we cannot powers, including Egypt, Jordan and take anything for granted, especially Syria. The Six Day War became not only anniversary of the Six Day War. For those as Jews. We have witnessed a rise in a landmark event in Jewish history, but who remember watching the television anti-Semitism in our own country and TEACHING it became a great source of pride for the and listening to the radio intently during in many other parts of the world. And TOLERANCE Jewish pride. those six days, this milestone re-energizes Child of Holocaust This month we mark the fifty-year our pride as Jews and our pride in the See LETTER, page 3 teaches lessons to children of today. PAGE 3 Israel’s HAPPY 69TH, demographic ISRAEL! Community celebration future: Crowded marking Israel’s and very religious Independence. By Andrew Tobin PAGES 14 - 15 TEL AVIV (JTA) – Israel’s projected future looks a lot like a visit to the Jerusalem central bus station: crowded and very religious.
    [Show full text]
  • Tricentennial Chronology and the Founding Events in the History of San Antonio and Bexar County
    Tricentennial Chronology And The Founding Events In The History of San Antonio And Bexar County by Robert Garcia Jr. Hector J. Cardenas and Dr. Amy Jo Baker San Antonio, Texas March 2018 i i Tricentennial Chronology And The Founding Events In The History of San Antonio And Bexar County By Robert Garcia Jr. Hector J. Cardenas and Dr. Amy Jo Baker Published by Paso de la Conquista San Antonio, Texas Mar. 2018 i Library of Congress Control Number: 2018934169 Published: Feb, 2018 San Antonio, Texas Copyright Pending. Outside Cover of Mission San José: public domain ii Introduction In 2015, San Antonio’s Tricentennial Commission created the opportunity for the citizens of San Antonio to rediscover their shared cultural heritage, history and to celebrate the 300th anniversary of the founding of our beloved City in 1718. Collaboratives were formed with public institutions to further develop presentations commemorating our City’s history. Many months were spent on these projects and in the year 2018, they will be presented to the public in open venues. An out-come of this year’s celebration is this publication, “Tricentennial Chronology and The Founding Events In The History of San Antonio And Bexar County”. The last published chronology of San Antonio was in 1950 by Edward Hunsinger. For this new study, approximately 1½ years was spent developing additional details and entries of events in San Antonio’s 300-year history. Other chronologies were studied, books were referenced and honored historians were consulted. Every attempt was made to edit and re-edit the many editions of the chronology until this latest edition is being published.
    [Show full text]
  • The Current's Top Picks
    Having trouble viewing this email? Click here Thursday 30th Search the calendar Final week: "A Century of Collage" Search McNay Art Museum: While collage can be traced to 10th- More events on calendar.sacurrent.com century Japan (and quite possibly to the dawn of papermaking), the technique remained without a name until Picasso and his contemporary... [READ MORE] Art Pick GET REEL Film: 4 Little Girls Fotoseptiembre: Alex & Felix: McNay Art Museum: The McNay's Summer 2012 GET "Mixed Metaphors: 13 Queens" REEL film series nods to the themes of water, blues, and Instituto Cultural de Mexico: Poised like blood found in the Radcliffe Bailey exhibition "Mempry as punk bodhisattvas in Buddhist thangkas, the Medicine." In the 1997... [READ MORE] 13 Queens could be holding court in alternate- Tibet, but during Fotoseptiembre, Queen Final week: Radcliffe Bailey: "Memory as Motorhead, Queen Sandwich, the Queen of Spoons, and their sisters will adorn the walls of the Instituto Medicine" Cultural de México as emissaries from Lucerne, Switzerland, McNay Art Museum: Water, blues, and blood are the home to Alex & Felix. Before they became a photography themes in Atlanta-based artist Radcliffe Bailey's phenom, exhibiting in galleries and festivals across Europe retrospective "Memory as Medicine." Whether it's good or and the U.S., Alex Gertschen was a goldsmith, Felix Meier a bad medicine depends, perhaps, on... [READ MORE] hairdresser and graphic artist. They still hold to their craft ways, saying, "We are designers and builders, and we are also dress makers." Hovering in middle space, encroached August: Osage County by heraldic foliage, each queen wears her distinctive regalia: Sheldon Vexler Theatre: If you've always thought your a syringe, pieces of toast, a tiara of vinyl records.
    [Show full text]
  • Entertainment & Tourism
    1 Entertainment & Tourism #1 Bandera Bowling Center 6700 Huebner Road Leon Valley, Texas 78240 (210) 523-1716 http://banderabowlingcenter.com/ Hours of Operation: 9:30am – 2:00am Daily Bandera Bowl is dedicated to providing a safe and fun place for children of all ages to enjoy bowling. There are two great youth league programs to choose from; and bowling parties are a fun and inexpensive way to celebrate special occasions. No matter what the weather may be, your party can go off without complications at Bandera Bowling Centers. #2 Car-Vel Skate Center 6807 Bandera Road Leon Valley, Texas 78240 (210) 684-8900 http://carvelskate.wix.com/carvelskate Car-Vel Skate Center sits on the corner of Poss Rd and Bandera, outside Loop 410, between Grissom Rd. and Huebner Rd, and just behind the Dairy Queen. HOURS Mondays : CLOSED (Available for Private Parties) Tuesdays : Bargain All Day Skate 1:00-10:00 $5 Wednesdays : 1:00-4:00 $9 Thursdays : Military Appreciation Day 1:00-4:00 $9 $2.00 off for active Military! Fridays:: 1:00-4:00 $9 & 7:00-10:00 $10 Saturdays: 1:00-4:00 $9 & Glow in the Dark Skate 7:00-10:00 $10.00 Sundays : Family Day 2:00-5:00 $8adm + $2 skate rental ** with every paid child one parent skates for only $2.00 (must purchase at same time & only good when one regular admssion ticket is purchased. ) 2 #3 Huebner-Onion Homestead & Natural Area 6613 Bandera Road Leon Valley, Texas 78238 (210) 681-5889 or (210) 684-8586 http://www.e2sq.com/lvhs/home.htm The Leon Valley Historical Society is dedicated to researching, documenting and commemorating the heritage and history of Leon Valley and surrounding areas.
    [Show full text]