uality of Life - San Angelo Chamber of Commerce

2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
Q
uality of Life
HEALTH CARE - San Angelo has two acute care hospitals: Shannon Medical Center and San Angelo Community
Medical Center. With over 200 physicians and 50 dentists
practicing multiple specialties, San Angelo is widely recognized as a regional medical center. Acute care services
available include cancer treatment and cardiac care. Other
specialized medical facilities include: a regional rehabilitation center, a geriatric care facility, and a mental health and
drug rehabilitation hospital. There are currently 8 nursing
homes and an additional 10 retirement centers providing a
variety of living accommodations and levels of care, including Alzheimer’s care.
WEATHER & CLIMATE - San Angelo’s altitude of 1,900
feet, location on the northern boundary of the Chihuahuan
desert, and our proximity to rivers and lakes provide a very
pleasant climate. With 3 lakes and rivers flowing through
the city, San Angelo has an average morning humidity of
79%, but that drops to a comfortable average of 44% in the
afternoons. Temperatures do reach in the 100's during the
summer, but low humidity in the 15% to 25% range keeps
the “heat index” down. Snow and sleet are not common,
but may occur once or twice each year. From an employer’s
standpoint, there are very few lost workdays because of
winter. The average annual temperature is 64.5 degrees,
with average highs of 77.1, and lows of 51.8. San Angelo
receives 251 days of sunshine each year, and the average rainfall is 20.91 inches. *See Weather Chart below.
RECREATION & SPORTS - San Angelo's weather allows
residents and visitors to enjoy year round recreational
activities. The summer temperatures are moderated by a trip
to Lake Nasworthy or the Concho River. Boating, fishing,
and water skiing are popular summer sports. If you have
children, you will find a variety of activities for them as
well. The City of San Angelo, Boys and Girls Clubs, and the
YMCA operate several recreation centers. Organized sports
for children include baseball, basketball, football, softball,
saddle club, soccer, and gymnastics. Fourteen public tennis
court locations, an indoor soccer facility, two public swimming pools, two country clubs with golf, tennis, and swimming, and three additional public golf courses all provide
outdoor recreation opportunities.
Fall and winter provide some of the best deer, turkey and
quail hunting in Texas. For those that enjoy a sideline seat
for their sports enjoyment, college football and basketball
kick off in the fall and winter with Angelo State University.
Professional sports include PRCA Rodeo, the San Angelo
Colts, a member of the United League Baseball, and the San
Angelo Bandits, a member of the Lone Star Football League.
Jan
Feb
March April May
June
July
Aug
Sept
Oct
Nov
Dec
Avg. Temp
44.9
49.7
57.2
65.0
73.1
79.2
82.4
81.3
74.8
65.4
54.0
46.4
Avg. High
57.9
63.5
71.1
79.0
85.6
90.8
94.4
93.1
86.6
77.8
66.5
59.3
Avg. Low
31.8
36.0
43.3
51.0
60.6
67.6
70.4
69.4
63.0
53.0
41.4
33.5
Avg. Rain
0.82
1.18
0.99
1.60
3.09
2.52
1.10
2.05
2.75
2.57
1.10
0.94
Days of Sunshine
17
17
20
19
21
24
24
25
22
23
20
19
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
Q
uality of Life
PUBLIC EDUCATION
San Angelo Independent School District – San Angelo has
two high schools, 1 freshman campus, 3 middle schools,
and 17 elementary schools. A major renovation and expansion of facilities has just been completed as a result of a
$117 million bond election in 2008. For more information
on the San Angelo Independent School District, call (325)
947-3700 or visit ww.saisd.org.
TLC Academy – Texas Leadership Charter Academy
opened its doors in the fall of 2009. For more information,
call (325) 653-3200 or visit www.tlca-sanangelo.com
Angelo State University – ASU enrolls more than 6,500
students from throughout Texas as well as 44 additional
starts and 27 foreign countries. Angelo States offers 43
baccalaureate and 20 master’s programs as well as a doctoral program. For more information, contact the ASU
Admission Office at (325) 942-2041 or visit myfuture.
angelo.edu
Howard College – The San Angelo campus offers many
educational opportunities for a diverse student population that can lead to a certificate or an associate’s degree.
Their unique campus, located at the West Texas Training Center, will include two new buildings scheduled
for completion by Fall 2014. The new space will provide
additional classrooms and student services to accommodate the growth the campus has experienced over the last
10 years. Their Health Professions programs benefit from
their location at the St. John’s campus, a working hospital. Howard College also offers a number of courses for
job specific skills through their Workforce Training/Continuing Ed division. In addition, a GED Testing Center
and Adult Basic Education are offered through Howard
College. FMI 325-481-8350 or www.howardcollege.edu.
Texas State Technical College (TSTC) – is the only statefunded technical college in Texas. TSTC is a statewide
system that provides advanced technical training in Robotics, Wind Energy, Computer Networking, ComputerAided Drafting, Automotive, Diesel, Welding, Nursing
and more. In the West Texas region, there are campuses
in Abilene, Brownwood, Breckenridge and Sweetwater.
Visit us at www.westtexas.tstc.edu or call (325) 325-7300
for more information today!
West Texas Training Center (WTTC) - The WTTC is
a comprehensive training facility with its mission being
to support and enhance regional economic development
via workforce training. Howard College, the San Angelo
Independent School District, Angelo State University, and
the City of San Angelo are partners in the WTTC consortium. The WTTC, managed by Howard College, houses
occupational and customized training programs in its
100,000 square foot facility. The facility’s Rapid Response
Room provides a 5,500 square foot area for new and existing companies to conduct trainings, seminars and conferences. In addition, the 2,500 square foot Kevin J. Barry
Conference Hall and the 900 square foot Wolslager Room
are available. The WTTC is located at 3501 N. US Highway 67. For more information on the West Texas Training Center, contact the director’s office at 325-942-2800,
ext. 3223 or visit www.wttcsa.org.
PRIVATE EDUCATION
Private Schools - San Angelo has 7 certified private and/
or parochial schools: Angelo Catholic School, Cornerstone Christian School, Gateway Christian Academy,
Trinity Lutheran School, San Angelo Christian Academy,
The Potter’s Hand School, and Ambleside School of San
Angelo. For more information, visit www.sanangelo.org/
downhome/education.php.
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
Q
uality of Life
CULTURAL AFFAIRS - For a city with a population
under 100,000, San Angelo provides a high level of cultural
events and activities. Texas theatre began in San Angelo.
The San Angelo Civic Theater is the oldest communitybased theater group in Texas. Annual performances
include comedy, musicals, and drama. Angelo State
University is another excellent source for both stage and
dinner theater performances. The San Angelo Symphony
performs 8 times during the year, and is headquartered in
the restored City Auditorium. The Museum of Fine Arts,
located on the river in downtown San Angelo, provides an
outstanding venue for the visual arts and annually
sponsors the National Ceramic Arts Competition. San
Angelo is home to Fort Concho National Historic Landmark. Founded in 1867 as a frontier outpost to protect
early West Texas settlers, Fort Concho is open to the
public for tours seven days a week. The Cultural Affairs
Council offers many attractive and exciting entertainment
options, such as the Cactus Jazz Music Series and the San
Angelo Wine & Food Festival. For more information on
the arts, contact the Cultural Affairs Council at (325) 6536793 or www.sanangeloarts.com.
HOUSING - In June 2014, new homes were selling in San
Angelo in a range of $110-140 per square foot. The average
cost of all homes sold in San Angelo in 2014 was $239,821.
There are 64 apartment complexes in San Angelo, and the
cost for two bedroom unfurnished apartments range from
$795 to $1,375 per month. The “ACCRA Cost of Living
Index” for the third quarter of 2013 lists San Angelo as
having a housing index that ranks our housing costs as
approximately 26% below the national average.
COST OF LIVING - San Angelo participates in the
ACCRA “Cost of Living Index” program. This index is
compiled from data submitted on a quarterly basis from
over 300 metropolitan areas. Each participating community “shops” 64 items in their respective communities
on the same day of each quarter. These prices for goods
and services are sent to ACCRA, where a quarterly index
is compiled. The national average for each item is given a
rating of 100. The 2014 averages for San Angelo were:
Pricing Items
100 % Composite Index
Grocery Items
Housing
Utilities
Transportation
Health Care
Misc. Goods & Services
Rankings
88.5
86.9
79.6
93.2
95.9
84.8
92.5
SHOPPING - San Angelo has 10 shopping centers
throughout the community. Nine are shopping
centers with outside entrances and one is a fully enclosed
mall. Sunset Mall has 60-65 individual businesses and
is anchored by Bealls, Dillard’s, JC Penny, Sears and
Marshalls. San Angelo’s national chain retailers include
Lowe’s Home Improvement Center, Home Depot, Target,
Office Max, Office Depot, Pier One, Michaels, Best Buy,
Academy Sports, Sam’s Club, PETCO, Petsmart, Inc., Bed,
Bath & Beyond, Ross Department Store, Rue-21, Family
Power Sports, Furniture Row, Kirklands, Fed-Ex Office,
Maurices and two Wal-Mart Super Centers.
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
Q
uality of Life
2014 Event Calendar
JANUARY
AUGUST
Cactus Music Series
Wool Capital Triathalon
Rope America Team Rope Finals
FEBRUARY
SEPTEMBER
Buffalo Soldier Heritage Day
San Angelo Rodeo Parade
San Angelo Stock Show & Rodeo
San Angelo Symphony Series
Riversfest
Fiesta Patrias
Showdown in San Angelo Drag Boat Races
Lily Fest
Cactus Jazz & Blues Festival
A Taste of San Angelo
Lone Star Music Fest
National Museum Day
MARCH
Cactus Music Series
San Angelo Symphony Series
World Series Team Roping
San Angelo Relays
Texas Independence Day Celebration
Stribling Art Extravaganza
APRIL
San Angelo Wine & Food Festival
Uncorked Wine & Food Pairing
Bluegrass Festival
Frontier Day at Fort Concho
San Angelo National Ceramic Competition
Spring Chicken Affair
OCTOBER
Cactus Music Series
Business Expo
Art-Ober-Fest
Halloween Tours & Programs at Fort Concho
Roping Fiesta
AQHA Horse Show
NOVEMBER
Chicken Farm Art Center Open House
Cactus Music Series
MAY
DECEMBER
Cinco de Mayo Celebration
Cactus Music Series
Texas Blues Festival
Memorial Day Exercises at Fort Concho
Christmas at Old Fort Concho
Concho Christmas Celebration
Concho River Light Tour
Nutcracker Ballet
Santa’s Santa Fe Christmas
Tuba Christmas
San Angelo Symphony Christmas Pops Concert
JUNE
Best of the West Texas Jr. Golf Tournament
Big Bass Tournament
Juneteenth Celebration
Sporting Clay Shoot
JULY
San Angelo Symphony Pops Concert at the River Stage
July 4th Lake Fireworks Display
National Cowboy Day Festival
Wake the Desert – Wakeboarding Contest
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
U tilities
NATURAL GAS: Natural gas service is provided by Atmos
Energy in San Angelo. Residential, Commercial and Industrial
service is available by calling the Atmos Energy Customer Call
Center at 1-888-286-6700 or visit www.atmosenergy.com.
ELECTRICITY: Electrical wires service is provided by AEPTexas. San Angelo is currently served with 13 transmission
lines – 69,000 volts (4) 139,000 volts (6), 345,000 volts (3).
Under deregulation, San Angelo residents and businesses may
select their own retail electric provider. Depending upon
location, electric service may be provided by Concho Valley
Electric Cooperative, the area’s electric cooperative
(www.cvec.coop). For detailed information on service
providers and rates (excluding electric cooperatives), go to
www.powertochoose.org.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS: Verizon is the region’s principal provider of local telephone service and operates a 100 percent digital network. In addition to Verizon’s long-distance
service, other long distance service providers with POPs in
San Angelo include AT&T, Sprint, Quest, Cable & Wireless,
and CTTC. In addition to standard copper and fiber-based
services that provide a range of voice, video and data services,
San Angelo residential and business customers can also obtain
digital subscriber line (DSL) service, high-speed cable modem
service, LMDS, wireless DSL, and digital satellite service.
Suddenlink Communications serves San Angelo and is among
the 10 largest cable broadband companies in the United
States, supporting the information, communication and
entertainment demands of approximately 1.3 million residential customers and thousands of commercial customers.
REFUSE SERVICE: Refuse collection is provided by
Republic Services, Inc., a private contractor who operates the
City-owned landfill.
Dumpster size (yd3)
Weekly
Bi-weekly
2 yd
4 yd3
8 yd3
$41.18
$66.06
$98.95
$67.78
$101.24
$177.88
3
For more information, contact Republic Services at
(325) 481-7700.
WATER SERVICE: San Angelo’s water supply is owned
and operated by the City of San Angelo. Several lakes are
the sources of San Angelo’s water. As of December 2013, San
Angelo’s maximum capacity of the water system is 42 million
gallons/day. The average daily use is 14 million, with the
highest recorded usage of 24 million gallons/day. Industrial
base rates are by meter size and as follows:
Meter Size
Base Rate
5/8"
1"
1 1/2"
2"
3"
4"
6"
8"
$19.12
$23.14
$27.19
$35.86
$104.71
$130.73
$190.31
$257.97
For more information, contact the San Angelo Water Utilities
Department at (325) 657-4323.
SANITARY SEWER: The City of San Angelo has an
activated sludge wastewater treatment facility. The
wastewater treatment capacity is 13.2 million
gallons/day. The current treatment is 9.21 million
gallons/day, and the highest peak treatment was
13 million gallons/day.
Water Meter Size
Base Rate
5/8"
1"
1 1/2"
2"
3"
4"
6"
8"
$19.81
$22.93
$26.08
$32.79
$86.16
$106.33
$152.52
$204.98
For more information, contact the San Angelo Water Utilities
Department at (325) 657-4323.
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
M anufacturers
BIOTECHONOLOGY
TEXAS VET LAB - Jim Bob Harris, President
1702 North Bell Street, 76903, 325-653-4505, Employment
10-24, Est. 1977, Veterinary Biologics, www.texasvetlab.com
CANDLES & GIFT ITEMS
CANDLES HANDMADE BY JF - Judy Fowler, Owner
2716 Sherwood Way Suite 2, 76901, 325-949-6200, Employment 1-9, Est. 1998, Candles & bath soaps, wedding and western gift items, wood crosses, clocks, fragrance candle scents,
silk floral arangements
CHEMICALS
HOUSE OF CHEMICALS, INC. - John David Barnett, President
304 N. Chadbourne, 76903, 325-655-8376, Employment 10-24,
Est. 1965, Janitoral supplies, equipment & speciality cleaning
chemicals, www.everythingtocleananything.com
PCA SHOE CARE PRODUCTS - Ben Balli, President & CEO
538 Armadillo Road, 76904-9691, 325-651-7869, Employment
1-9, Est. 1986, Polymer acrylic coating used in placo of shoe
polish, www.pcashoecare.com
COMPUTER SOFTWARE
DATA MANAGEMENT INC. (DMI) - Jorge Ellis, CEO
1 Time Clock Drive, 76904, 325-223-9500, Employment 50-99,
Est. 1988, Develops & markets TimeClock Plus™,
www.timeclockplus.com
ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT & COMPONETS
WEATHERSBEE ELECTRIC CO., INC. - Gregory L.
Buchanan, Owner
P.O. Box 2236, 76902, 325-655-7555, Employment 10-24, Est.
1934, Repair and rebuild alternators, starters, DC motors,
www.weathersbeeelectric.com
FOOD PRODUCTS
ARCTIC GLACIER INC. - Fred Smagurinsky, CEO
332 Pulliam St. Suite G, 76903, 325-658-1011, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1996, Crushed and block ice, www.arcticglacier.com
COWBOY-UP CHOCOLATE - James Crowder, Renee
Crowder, Michelle Valentine, Owners
2411 College Hills Blvd., 76904, 325-949-3248, Employment
1-9, Est. 2008, Gourmet handmade chocolate candy with a
western theme, www.cowboyupchocolate.com
DE COTY COFFEE CO. - Michael J. Agan, President & CEO
1920 Austin St., 76903, 325-655-5607, Employment 50-99, Est.
1929, Roasted coffee, teas & spices, www.decotycoffee.com
LONE STAR BEEF PROCESSORS - John Cross, President
2150 E. 37th St., 76903, 325-658-5555, Employment 400 Plus,
Est. 1997, Boneless beef for further fabrication & value added
products, www.lonestarbeef.net
MRS. RIOS CORN PRODUCTS - Armando Martinez, Owner
215 W. Ave. N, 76903, 325-653-5640, Employment 25-49, Est.
1946, Mexican foods, corn & flour tortillas, taco shells, tortilla
chips, www.mrsrios.com
TALK O'TEXAS BRANDS INC. - Russell Brown, CEO
1610 Roosevelt St., 76905, 325-655-6077, Employment 50-99,
Est. 1952, Food speciality items, pickled okra,
www.talkotexas.com
JEWELRY
GOLDEN PHOENIX JEWELERY - Jon Peterson, Partner
4016 Sherwood Way, 76901, 325-949-1400, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1979, Custom design of fine jewelry, diamond, sapphire,
ruby & emerald
HOLLAND JEWELRY, INC. - William S. Holland, CEO
P.O. Box 1031, 76902, 325-655-3135, Employment 10-24, Est.
1918, Custom jewelry in gold, silver, and gemstones, western
belt buckles, western jewelry & accessories,
www.hollandjewelry.com
LEGEND JEWELERS - Mark Priest, Owner
18 East Concho Ave., 76903, 325-653-0112, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1995, Emblematic Jewelry, Company Logos, Brands, Custom Corporate Gifts & Jewelry using cutting edge CANCAM
designing, www.legendjewelers.com
SLOPER JEWELRY CO., INC. - Janette Sloper, President
P.O. Box 869, 76902, 325-944-8783, Employment 1-9, Est. 1975,
Fine gold & silver jewelry & jewelry castings,
www.sloperjewelry.com
LIVESTOCK FEED & MINERALS
ANGELO PELLETS, LTD - Tom Latham, President
P.O. Box 1876, 76902-1876, 325-655-5751, Employment 10-24,
Est. 1963, Livestock feed, www.angelopellets.com
HTC INDUSTRIES, INC. - Bud Lehman, General Manager
P.O. Box 3286, 76902, 325-949-0645, Employment 10-24, Est.
1981, Tallow meat, & bone meal, inedible animal fat
HUDSON LIVESTOCK SUPPLEMENTS, INC. - Wayne
Hudson, President
8193 Thompson Rd. Miles, Texas, 76861, 325-659-3992,
Employment 10-24, Est. 1944, Livestock feed & supplements,
www.hudsonlivestock.com
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
M
anufacturers
PALMER FEED & SUPPLY, INC./ANGELO FEED - Blaine
Palmer, President
1318 N. Chadbourne, 76903, 325-653-6765, Employment 25-49,
Est. 1943, Livestock feed, www.palmerfeed.com
SOUTHWESTERN LIVESTOCK MINERAL COMPANY Tim Turner, President
P.O. Drawer 231, 76902-0231, 325-655-1430, Employment 1024, Est. 1980, Livestock minerals & premixes, www.swlm.com
BOLANDERS WELDING & ORNAMENTAL IRON Kenneth Bolander, Owner
1236 N. Bell, 76903, 325-653-5015, Employment 1-9, Est. 1961,
Livestock handling equipment and custom home decor,
www.cowboyironcraft.com
MANUFACTURERS SUPPORT INDUSTRIES
NATIONAL OIL WELL VARCO - Russel Waters,
Operation Manager
6738 Sideview Rd., 76902, 325-655-8225, Employment 200
Plus, Est. 1990, Fabricated oilfield equipment and tanks (steel
& fiberglass), www.nov.com
ACME IRON & METAL COMPANY - Robert Gregory,
President
720 N. Buchanan, 76903, 325-653-1407, Employment 10-24, Est.
1950, Scrap & waste materials
GENERAL SHEET METAL - Leonard S. Branaman, Owner
P.O. Box 3766, 76902, 325-655-2982, Employment 1-9, Est.
1987, Sheet metal fabrication, including flashings, gutters,
commercial vent hoods & duct fabrication
ALL AMERICAN PUMP & MACHINE INC. - E.J. Bible,
Owner
1310 N. Bell St., 76903, 325-653-6597, Employment 1-9, Est.
1995, Pump and electic motor repair and sales,
www.allamericanpumpandmachine.com
HENSON TOOLS, L.L.C. - Ronnie Maner, President
P.O. Box 3245, 76902, 325-651-4872, Employment 1-9, Est.
1989, Manufacture oil field tools, thru tubing mills. Auger
components, pilot bits & blades, www.mhbits.com
DANHIL CONTAINERS - John Hensley, General Manager
6842 Templin Ct., 76904, 325-651-7378, Employment 50-99,
Est. 1977, Corrugated boxes, www.danhillcontainers.com
MEDICAL SUPPLIES
ETHICON - Ray Gonzalez, Plant Manager
3348 Pulliam, 76905, 325-482-5200, Employment 500 Plus, Est.
1963, Medical device manufacturer & assembly,
www.ethicon.com
METAL FABRICATION
A+ FABRICATION - Robert Contreras, Owner
1120 S. Oakes, 76903, 325-482-0910, Employment 1-9, Est. 1999,
Specialized metal fabrication
ALNC, INC. - Kristin Barta, President
P.O. Box 669, 76902, 325-658-3612, Employment 50-99, Est.
2003, Custom metal fabrication, www.alncsteel.com
AERMOTOR WINDMILL CO., INC. - Guy Morrow, President
& CEO
P.O. Box 5110, 76902, 325-651-4951, Employment 10-24, Est.
1888, Water-pumping windmills, towers & parts,
www.aermotorwindmill.com
AZTEC, INC. - Marlow Wojtek, President
P.O. Box 2647, 76902, 325-658-6257, Employment 1-9, Est.
1990, Enclosures, metal stampings, metal mounting racks
HIRSCHFELD INDUSTRIES - Dennis Hirschfeld, CEO
P.O. Box 3768, 76902, 325-486-4201, Employment 300 Plus,
Est. 1945, Fabricated structural steel, www.hirschfeld.com
J & T WELDING, LLC. - Travis Ahlers, Owner
5294 Christoval Rd., 325-651-3200, Employment 10-24, Ext.
1981, Welding, fabrication, shear & break & CNC machine,
www.jtweld.com
RODEO WEST - Jim Williamson, President
5840 Grape Creek Road, 76901, 325-486-1439, Employment
10-24, Est. 1977, Metal livestock gates & panels,
www.rodeowest.com
SAN ANGELO FABRICATORS - Helen & Manuel Contreras,
Owners
5506 S. Loop 306, 76905, 325-655-2980, Employment 1-9, Est.
1977, Sheet metal fabrication for industrial kitchen equipment
for schools, hospitals & cafeterias
TOPPER COMPANY - Al Thomerson, Owner
P.O. Box 5198, 76902, 325-658-3277, Employment 1-9, Est. 1985,
Mechanical windmills, solar water pump systems
TWIN MOUNTAIN FENCE CO. - Raymond Meza, Owner
P.O. Box 2240, 76902, 325-944-8661, Employment 50-99, Est.
1947, Ranch gates, sheep panels & fencing materials,
www.twinmountainfence.com
VENTAIRE AWNING - Billy Tounget, Owner
1217 S. Oakes, 76903, 325-655-6182, Employment 1-9, Est. 1945,
Aluminum awnings, ornamental ironwork,
www.sanangelopatioawnings.com
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
M anufacturers
WENDLAND MANUFACTURING CORP. - David Hirschfeld,
President, Owner, CEO
P.O. Box 808, 76903, 325-655-6778, Employment 25-49, Est.
1921, Fabrication of steel tanks & pressure vessels,
www.wendlandmfg.com
WESTERN TOWERS - Charles A. Anderson, President
P.O. Box 2040, 76902, 325-658-6539, Employment 25-49, Est.
1945, Manufactures, provides, installs communication towers,
www.westerntowers.com
WINGER MACHINE & TOOL - Mark Winger, Owner
3916 S. Chadbourne, 76903, 325-658-5810, Employment 10-24,
Est. 1977, Mfg. of percussion hammers & bits,
www.wingermachine.com
MISCELLANEIOUS MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
ANGELO AWARDS - Karen Jackson, Sage Jackson, Cary
Castor, Owners
1809 W. Ave. N, 76904, 325-944-2302, Employment 1-9, Est.
1980, Trophies, awards & medals, engraving & promotional
products, www.angeloawards.homestead.com
AUTOMATIC FIRE PROTECTION, INC. - Joe M. Self,
President
P.O. Box 1551, 76902, 325-651-9000, Employment 10-24, Est.
1970, Fire sprinklers, www.automaticfireprotection.com
T4C CUSTOM PORTABLE BUILDINGS - Shay Elkins,
Owner
6941 South US Highway 277, 76904, 325-655-2600, Employment 10-24, Est. 2005, Ready built and custom homes, custom
portable buildings-greenhouses, gazebos, barns, cabins &
carports, www.t4cbuildings.com
WEST TEXAS LIGHTHOUSE FOR THE BLIND - David
Wells, Executive Director
2001 Austin, 76903, 325-653-4231, Employment 55-65, Est.
1963, Canvas bags, ball point pens & markers, sewing,
packaging, & writing instruments,
www.westtexaslighthousefortheblind.org
PLASTIC & FIBERGLASS PRODUCTS
COVERLAY MANUFACTURING - Paul Cornwell, President
4017 Highway 67 N., 76905, 325-659-4697, Employment 10-24,
Est. 1983, Contoured plastic dash, replacement door panels for
cars & trucks, www.coverlaymfg.com
SEA ARROW MARINE CORPORATION - Robert W.
Lovelace, President
709 Rust, 76903, 325-655-0100, Employment 10-24, Est. 1973,
Boats, fiberglass buildings, transport equipment
PRINTING/PUBLISHING
CONCHO CARTRIDGE CO., INC. - Lee Ates, President
P.O. Box 1430, 76902, 325-653-5008, Employment 1-9, Est.
1988, Manufactured and remanufactured ammunition/pressed
composite technology (pct), www.conchocartridge.com
AMERICAN CLASSIFIEDS (A PUBLICATION OF THRIFTY
NICKEL) - Pat Logan, Owner
15 N. Tyler, 76901, 325-944-7653, Employment 10-24, Est. 1983,
Advertising, www.angeloads.com
CUSTOM SKIN COMPANY - Jimmy Cole, Vice President
2800 North Bell, 76903, 325-655-9585, Employment 10-24, Est.
1969, Salt & dry shep skins
COMPANY PRINTING - Lorenzo & Leslie Lasater, Owners
3419 Knickerbocker Rd., 76904, 325-949-9941, Employment
1-9, Est. 1992, Miscellaneous publishing or publishing &
printing, commercial printing, copies, office supplies, mailing
services, promotional products, www.companyprinting.com
HOUSE OF TELEPHONES - Odis W. LeVier, Owner
2677 East Valley Drive, 76905-6803, 325-482-0101, Employment
1-9, Est. 1974, Manufacturing antique cloth covered phone
cords & accessories
PRECISE OPTICAL - Dr. J. Warren Brasher & Dr. Russell
Subia, Owners
26 W. Avenue N, 76903, 325-655-5141, Employment 1-9, Est.
1996, Wholesale manufacturer of optical lens as per doctor
prescriptions, www.preciseoptical.com
SOUTHLAND FRAME SUPPLY - Brad Green, Owner
2311 Southland, 76904, 325-944-4624, Employment 1-9, Est.
1996, Picture frames manufacturer/wholesale
CORTESE FLAG & SILKSCREEN - Winkay Reed, Jason
Moore, Co-owners
1602 W. Beauregard, 76901, 325-653-4809, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1969, Flags, flagpoles, screen printing, vinyl signs, custom
orders, embroidery, disc golf
GANDY INK SCREENPRINTING & EMBROIDERY - Phil
Gandy, President
2027 Industrial Ave., 76904, 325-949-7864, Employment 50-99,
Est. 1988, Screen printing, advertising specialties & embroidery, www.gandyink.com
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
M anufacturers
INDUSTRIAL PRINTING SOLUTIONS, INC. - Lorenzo
Lasater, President
3419 Knickerbocker Rd., 76904, 325-942-8581, Employment
1-9, Est. 2000, Commercial printing, product packaging
including folding cartons, blister and skinboard packaging,
www.industrialprinting.biz
SIGNS
LIVESTOCK WEEKLY - Robert Frank, President
P.O. Box 3306, 76902, 325-949-4611, Employment 10-24, Est.
1948, Ranch newspaper, www.livestockweekly.com
ANGELO SIGN CO. - Dave Levesque, Owner
3014 Hemlock, 76904, 325-895-2222, Employment 1-9, Est.
2000, Sign manufacturer specializing in dimensional signs,
sandblasted and routed signs, full color printing
MEIER BUSINESS SYSTEMS - Jim Henry Meier, Owner
P.O. Box 3929, 76902, 325-655-3101, Employment 1-9, Est. 1981,
Business forms
PRINTERY, THE - Mike Branham, Owner
204 W. Clearwater Dr., 76903-1024, 325-653-4188,
Employment 1-9, Est. 1980, Commercial & personal printing
Q'S PRINTING & DESIGN - H.S. Marshall, CEO
20 Howard Suite 8, 76901, 325-944-2942, Employment 1-9, Est.
1979, Full color commercial printing, graphic design
RANCH MAGAZINE - Kenneth Wesner, Owner
P.O. Box 2678, 76902, 325-655-4434, Employment 1-9, Est.
1920, Publisher periodicals, typesetting manufacturer,
www.ranchmagazine.com
RANGEL PRINTING - Manuel Rangel, Owner
1502 W. Beauregard, 76901, 325-653-9889, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1982, Printers, commercial printing, NEC, wedding announcements & invitations
REPRODUCTION CENTER, THE - Sherri Trubenstein,
Owner
1101 S. Koenigheim, 76903, 325-655-6608, Employment 1-9, Est.
1982, Miscellaneous publishing & printing, commercial printing
SAN ANGELO STANDARD-TIMES - Jeff DeLoach, President
& Publisher
34 West Harris Ave, 76903, 325-653-1221, Employment 50-99,
Est. 1884, Newspaper, www.gosanangelo.com
TALLEY PRESS, THE - Stephen Talley, Owner
21 E. Harris, 76903, 325-655-7361, Employment 1-9, Est. 1924,
Commercial printing & publishing, www.talleypress.com
TAYLOR PRINTING COMPANY - Lawrence or Steve Taylor,
Managers
109-111 N. Chadbourne, 76903, 325-655-5454, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1938, Commercial printing
WESTERN PRINTING COMPANY - Regina Wolf, Manager
51 N. Chadbourne, 76903-5888, 325-655-8124, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1927, Die-cutting of paper, commercial printing, lithographing, ticket books, rubber stamps, business cards
ADOBE SIGNS - Peggy Jonas, Owner
2013 Junius, 76901, 325-655-9873, Employment 1-9, Est. 1991,
Magnetic, point of interest, & vinyl graphics,
www.adobedave.com
A PLUS SIGN COMPANY - Robert Hendry, Owner
405 Pruesser, 76903-3617, 325-653-5424, Employment 1-9,
Signs, neon, vinyl, manufacturing, installation
REBEL SIGNS - Rebel Dowdle, Owner
905 Glenna, 76901, 325-944-8450, Employment 1-9, Est. 1971,
Banners, magnetic flags, site, safety, vehicle signs, auto graphics, pin-striping and airbrush
WESTERN POSTER SERVICE CO., INC. - William L. Pierce,
President
901 Strawn Road, 76904, 325-658-6153, Employment 10-24,
Est. 1984, Outdoor billboard printing, magnetics, banners,
store front signs, political, coroplast & metal signs, custom
decals, vehicle & Marine graphics, www.western-posters.com
SPORTING & ATHLETIC GOODS
E-Z MOUNT CORP. - Karl Bookter, President
P.O. Box 2599, 76902, 325-653-8911, Employment 1-9, Utility
backs, antler mounting kits, (deer) gun racks, adapter kits
WEST TEXAS GAME FEEDERS - H.L. Turnbow, Owner
3312 N. Chadbourne., 76903, 325-653-3678, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1958, Automatic game feeders and equipment,
www.westtexasgamefeeders.com
STONE, CLAY, GLASS, & CONCRETE PRODUCTS
BIRK MONUMENTAL MFG. - Eddie & Susan Henry,
Owners
4102 Colesium, 76903, 325-653-5946, Employment 1-9, Est.
1899, Monuments & markers, www.birkmonument.com
CHICKEN FARM ART CENTER - Roger Allen, CEO
2505 Martin Luther King Blvd., 76903, 325-653-4936,
Employment 1-9, Est. 1971, Pottery & art,
www.chickenfarmartcenter.com
CLAY CORNER - James Williams, Supervisor
1501 Beauregard, 76901, 325-658-7750, Employment 25-49,
Est. 1978, Ceramic decorations & novelties
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
M anufacturers
GLASS MENAGERIE STAINED GLASS STUDIO - Beverly
Grenda, Owner
403 W. Avenue D, 76903, 325-653-6448, Employment 1-9, Est.
1976, Leaded, beveled, etched stained glass windows, gift items
INGRAM CONCRETE - Greg Cain, Area Manager
1040 Foster, 76903, 325-653-3354, Employment 25-49, Est.
1945, Concrete ready-mix, www.ingramconcrete.com
TEXTILE PRODUCTS
ACME AUTO TOP AND AWNING COMPANY - Robert L.
Young, Jr., Owner
113 N. Chadbourne, 76903, 325-655-6130, Employment 1-9, Est.
1927, Canvas window awnings & a/c covers
BOLLMAN INDUSTRIES - Ladd Hughes, General Manager
P.O. Box 1351, 76902, 325-655-0112, Employment 25-49, Est.
1986, Wool & mohair scouring
LEDDY'S M.L. BOOT & SADDLERY - Wilson Franklin,
Owner
222 S. Oakes, 76903, 325-653-3397, Employment 25-49, Est.
1922, Custom handmade boots & saddles, novelty leathergoods, www.leddys.com
MERCER, J.L. BOOTS - Lindsey Cranek, Owner
224 S. Chadbourne, 76903, 325-658-7634, Employment 1-9, Est.
1923, Men’s boots, women’s boots, children’s boots & ropers,
www.jlmercerboots.com
SAN ANGELO WOOL PROCESSING - Vincent Melone, Jr.,
President
1602 E. 18th St., 76902, 325-653-6806, Employment 1-9, Est.
1962, Process sheep & goat skins, dealer and processor of wool,
mohair, alpaca & related fibers
TABORS OF SAN ANGELO - Lydy Tabor, Owner
4816 Knickerbocker Rd., 76904, 325-942-1696, Employment
25-49, Est. 1979, Draperies, bedspreads, dust ruffles, comforters, pillow shams & accessories, www.taborsofsanangelo.com
TEJAS MANUFACTURING CO. - Joe Ramos, President
763 W. 29th St., 76906, 325-655-5732, Employment 25-49, Est.
1988, Award jackets, emblems, patches, caps & shirt embroidery
ZRC LTD. DBA CAROL TURNER COLLECTION - Randy
Turner, CEO
1821-B Knickerbocker Rd., 76904, 325-947-2106, Employment
25-49, Est. 1988, Women's clothing & design
TRANSPORTATION EQUIPMENT
BRUTON EASY PULL TRAILER SALES, INC. - Kerry Bruton,
President
1801 N. Main, 76903, 325-655-5733, Employment 25-49, Est.
1954, Personnel transport trailers, watertight moving vans,
stock, horse, gooseneck & lowboy trailers, equipment trailers,
www.brutontrailers.com
CENTURY TRAILER OF SAN ANGELO - Larry Arledge,
President
868 N. Bell St., 76903, 325-653-5370, Employment 10-24, Est.
1989, Trailer sales & service, truck accessory sales,
www.centurytrailer.com
TEXAS TANK CAR WORKS, INC. - David Green, Vice
President
600 North Baze St., 76903, 325-653-2344, Employment 10-24,
Est. 1949, Machine shop & fabrication shop,
www.ttcw.net
WEST TEXAS TRAILER CO., INC. - Owen J. Gray, III,
President
1212 N. Bell Street, 76902-1227, 325-655-6445, Employment 1-9,
Est. 1933, Horse, cattle, sheep, goat, & utility trailers
WOOD PRODUCTS
GUARDIAN BUILDING PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTION - Alan
Pelzel, Branch Manager
1221 S. Hill, 76903, 325-655-4171, Employment 10-24, Est. 1967,
Millwork, hardwood veneer & plywood, softwood veneer &
plywood
CITY CABINET SHOP, L.L.C. - Terry Sinclair, Owner
72 E. Ave. D, 76903, 325-653-3950, Employment 1-9, Est. 1957,
Millwork, kitchen cabinets, vanities, entertainment centers,
computer desks & custom woodwork
CITY LUMBER COMPANY - Charles Duncan, President
811 W. 14th St., 76903, 325-653-1403, Employment 25-49,
Est. 1949, Wooden trusses & doors, www.city-lumber.com
HIDE-A-BOARD IRONING CENTER (WYNNE HOMES,
INC.) - Bill Wynne, Owner
824 Warehouse Rd., 76903, 325-655-2514, Employment 10-24,
Est. 1986, Ironing Boards
JACK’S CABINET SHOP - Don Lowery, President
1004 East 19th, 76903, 325-653-1537, Employment 1-9, Est.
1984, Kitchen & bathroom cabinets
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
M anufacturers
PASCHAL, WILLIAM R. & SONS - Doug & Paul Paschal,
Partners
510 S. Chadbourne, 76903, 325-653-6063, Employment 1-9, Est.
1964, Hardwood furniture, refinishing piano restoration, architectural woodwork, www.paschalwoodworking.com
S & S. CABINET SHOP INC. - Larry Smith, President
3201 Lake Drive, 76903, 325-655-6757, Employment 1-9, Est.
1965, Custom made countertops
TERRILL MANUFACTURING - Gary Rushin, CEO
2816 Martin Luther King, 76903, 325-655-7133, Employment
50-99, Est. 1946, Architectural woodwork & wood & plastic
laminate clad casework, www.terrillmfg.com
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
E conomic Trends
Total Building Permits
MILLIONS $
NUMBER OF PERMITS
400
$150
107
91
87
300
112
96
95
321
270
269
250
91
373
356
350
$120
97
369
142
135
$90
Single Family Housing Permits
164
233
229
214
200
173
172
’10
’11
150
$60
100
$30
$0
50
0
’03
’04
’05
’06
’07
’08
’09
’10
’11
’12
’03
’13
’04
’05
’08
’09
’12
’13
Gross Retail Sales - San Angelo MSA
San Angelo’s Trade Area
AMOUNT IN MILLIONS
RETAIL SALES IN MILLIONS
$2,000
AMOUNT SUBJECT TO SALES TAX
1,825
$1,800
1,489 1,513
$1,500
1,391
$1,600
1,153 1,185
$1,400
$1,200
$800
497
$600
507
539
596
GROSS RETAIL SALES
1,833
1,447
1,599
1,331
1,258
$1,000
$1,000
644
676
638
649
671
739
$500
$400
20
8
72
24
104
14
28
76
11
10
35
ho
oc
ke
tt
Iri
on
Ki
m
bl
e
M
as
on
M
cC
ul
lo
ch
M
en
ar
d
Re
ag
a
Ru n
nn
el
Sc
s
hl
ei
ch
er
St
er
lin
g
Su
t
to
To
n
m
Gr
ee
n
49
Cr
Co
Co
ke
42
nc
$0
’07
Source: City Permit Office—January 2014
Source: City Permit Office—January 2014
$200
’06
Source: Susan Combs, Texas Comptroller of Public Acconts, 2012 Retail Sales Figures
$0
’03
’04
’05
’06
’07
’08
’09
’10
Source: Susan Combs, Texas Comptroller of Public Acconts, 2013 Retail Sales Figures
’11
’12
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
H ourly Wage Rates
Occupational Title
Code
Employees
Sampled
Entry Wage
Experienced
Wage
Median Wage
Cabinetmakers & Bench
Carpenters
Network and
Computer Systems Administrators
Computer Support Specialists
51-7011
30
$10.17
$13.22
$11.00
15-1142
120
$20.82
$34.87
$29.55
15-1121
160
$14.58
$23.31
$19.57
Executive Secretaries &
Adminstrative Assistants
Financial Managers
43-6011
230
$14.82
$24.48
$20.72
11-3031
80
$32.18
$55.46
$44.77
First Line Supervisors/Managers
of Mechanics, Installers, Repairers
General & Operations Managers
49-1011
170
$15.51
$30.87
$26.43
11-1021
650
$21.20
$57.08
$35.78
Industrial Production Managers
11-3051
30
$24.14
$43.25
$33.23
Laborers/Freight/Stock/Material/
Movers/Hand
Plumbers, Pipefitters, &
Steamfitters
First Line Supervisors/Managers of
Production & Operating Workers
Production Machinists
Assemblers and Fabricators
Welders, Cutters, Solderers, &
Brazers
53-7062
650
$8.14
$10.87
$8.88
47-2152
100
$12.11
$18.76
$16.34
51-1011
120
$14.71
$27.12
$20.58
51-2099
N/A
$9.36
$13.24
$12.03
51-4121
110
$9.66
$15.77
$13.21
Source: Texas Workforce Solutions, Last Revised: April-2014. The above wages represent a small sample of the list available through the Texas
Workforce Solutions. To obtain a complete listing go to: www.texasindustryprofiles.com/apps/win. Select San Angelo MSA from “Areas” tab
and then click on “Occupations” tab for categories of employment.
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
P opulation Trends
2010 U.S. Census Population
City of San Angelo
Tom Green County
San Angelo Trade Area Populations
93,200
110,224
2013 U.S. Census Population Estimate
City of San Angelo
Tom Green County
97,492
114,954
2010 Tom Green County Population
Breakdown and 2013 Estimate
By Ethnicity and Age
Ethnicity
White
Hispanic
African American
Asian
Other
2013 Pop. Est.
63,799
39,315
4,445
1,118
1,547
Percentage
56.6%
36.8%
4.6%
1.2%
1%
Age
Under 19
20-44
45-64
65+
Population
30,630
39,357
27,228
16,116
Percentage
27%
35%
24%
14%
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
County
Coke
Concho
Crockett
Irion
Kimble
Mason
McCulloch
Menard
Reagan
Runnels
Schleicher
Sterling
Sutton
Tom Green
Totals
2010 Pop.
3,320
4,087
3,719
1,599
4,607
4,012
8,283
2,242
3,367
10,501
3,461
1,143
4,128
110,224
164,693
Source: U.S. Census Bureau
2013 Pop.
3,210
4,043
3,807
1,612
4,481
4,128
8,330
2,148
3,601
10,309
3,206
1,219
4,006
114,954
169,054
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
T axes
BUSINESS TAXES
INDIVIDUAL TAXES
The State of Texas mandates a $15,000 homestead exemption for school taxes for all Texas homes. The tax rate for San
Angelo is $2.561 per $100.00 of assessed value. Tax ratios are
established in September of each year. Texas has no personal
income tax.
Property Taxes
City Tax
County Tax
School District Tax
Total
Sales Tax
0.7760
0.5250
1.2600
2.5610
State
County
City
Total
6.25%
0.50%
1.50%
8.25%
The State of Texas does not have a business income tax, but
does impose a business franchise tax. In the 2007 Texas
legislative session, state business franchise taxes were lowered
and broadened to include partnerships (general, limited, and
limited liability), corporations, limited liability corporations,
business trusts, professional associations, joint ventures and
most other legal entities.
The tax rate is 1%, with the exception of qualified retail and
wholesale businesses that have a 1/2% tax, or an EZ rate of
0.575% (0.00575) for qualifying entities. The tax rate applies
to an adjusted margin which equals the least of three
calculations – total revenue minus cost of goods sold, total
revenue minus compensation, or total revenue times 70%.
For further information, contact the Comptroller of Public
Accounts toll free at (800) 252-1381 or www.cpa.state.tx.us.
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
B
usiness Location Incentives
TAX ABATEMENTS - The City of San Angelo and Tom
Green County may provide personal property and real estate
tax abatements for periods of 5 to 7 years. Abatement levels
range from 20% to 75% and are determined by the number of
new jobs created and/or the amount of new investment in the
community. All companies receiving the abatements must meet
the minimum job creation level of 5 new jobs and no less than
$250,000 in new valuation in either real estate and/or personal
property.
Businesses eligible for the tax abatements include manufacturing, warehousing/distribution centers, home/regional administrative offices, data processing centers, and telecommunications
services. Tax abatements are not automatic; applications must
be made to both the City Council and County Commissioners
Court. For more information about the program, contact the
San Angelo Development Corporation at (325) 653-7197.
FREEPORT TAX EXEMPTIONS - All three taxing districts
within San Angelo (City, County, and the San Angelo Independent School District) may provide 100% tax exemptions for inventory and work-in-process that will be shipped outside of the
state of Texas and kept on site for less than 175 days. San Angelo
is one of the few cities in Texas where all three taxing districts
provide this incentive. Applications must be made annually. For
more information, contact the Tom Green County Appraisal
District at (325) 658-5575.
TOM GREEN COUNTY/SAN ANGELO ENTERPRISE
ZONE - The Zone was created by the Texas Department of
Economic Development in 1996, and renewed in September of
2003. Unlike the local tax abatement program, all businesses are
eligible for designation as a “project”. However, there are a
limited number of projects selected statewide, so job creation
and job quality are important considerations for each project.
Companies that are approved as designated projects within
the zone are eligible for sales tax refunds of up to $2,000 per
new employee over the 5-year period. The total amount of tax
refunds is capped at $1,250,000 per company over the 5 years.
The company receiving the benefits of the program must agree
to hire 25% of their new employees from within the zone.
Additional information on the enterprise Zone may be
obtained by contacting the San Angelo Development
Corporation at (325) 653-7197.
SALES TAX FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT - San
Angelo voters have approved a ½ cent increase in the sales tax
for community and economic development projects. The San
Angelo Development Corporation has established priorities for
manufacturing, warehousing/distribution, telecommunications
services, data processing, and home/regional offices. Loans and
grants are available for buildings, land, equipment, training,
site infrastructure, moving expenses, lease subsidies, and other
expansion costs. Minimum job and investment thresholds are
required to qualify. Job retention may also be considered. The
project must meet state mandated NAICS codes and “a definition of primary employees.” Payroll guidelines are also considered.
Depending upon the wages and types of jobs created, the
Development Corporation may provide assistance from $1,000
to $5,000/new job. High skill - high wage jobs may carry a
higher incentive level. New and existing companies are eligible.
For more information, contact the San Angelo Development
Corporation at (325) 653-7197.
INDUSTRIAL DISTRICT DESIGNATION - A company that
wishes to locate outside of the city limits of San Angelo and still
avail themselves of city services may apply to the City for designation as an industrial district, with the expectation that they
will be annexed at some future date. These agreements typically
last for 7 years, but may be extended. During this period of time
they are outside of the city limits, the company does not pay city
personal property tax (inventory and equipment), but they do
pay a negotiated percentage of real estate tax they would normally pay. Past agreements were 10% in year one, 20% in year
two, etc. The costs of services that the company wishes to obtain
from the City are negotiated. An industrial district in San Angelo is located in the Northeast part of the city. For more information, contact the City Manager’s office at (325) 657-4241.
OTHER ASSISTANCE - San Angelo’s public and private
sectors work together to help create an atmosphere for new job
creation. The Chamber of Commerce can provide coordination of services such as incentives, training, financing arrangements, find available land and buildings, and refer business
owners to helpful services provided by Angelo State University,
Small Business Development Center and The Business Factory. For a one stop look at all business assistance services, visit
www.cvbiz.org. The Business Resource Center, located at 69 N.
Chadbourne, is the one stop shop for existing and prospective
businesses. Partners in the BRC include: City of San Angelo
Development Corporation, Chamber of Commerce Economic
Development Division, ASU Small Business Development
Center, The Business Factory, Concho Valley Workforce
Development Board, Howard College Business Training, and
Downtown San Angelo, Inc. For more information, contact
the San Angelo Chamber of Commerce at (877) 655-4136 or
[email protected].
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
L
argest Employers
Firm Name
Goodfellow Air Force Base
Shannon Health System
San Angelo ISD
Angelo State University
City of San Angelo
San Angelo State Supported Living Center
San Angelo Community Medical Center
SITEL, Inc.
Tom Green County
Ethicon (Johnson & Johnson)
Lone Star Beef Processors
Hirschfeld Industries
Performant Financial
Verizon, Inc.
BlueCross BlueShield of Texas
Reece Albert
Baptist Retirement Center
Stripes Convenience Stores
Size
5,473
2,691
1,951
1,625
967
921
859
602
514
510
476
453
440
431
400
325
301
298
Source: San Angelo Chamber of Commerce, May 2014
Executive
Col. Kimberlee P. Joos
Bryan Horner
Dr. Carol Ann Bonds
Dr. Brian May
Daniel Valenzuela
Charles Njemanze
Jeremy Riney
Susan Spencer
Stephen C. Floyd
Jose Sotomayor
John Cross
Dennis Hirschfeld
Pat Powell
Joe Sanchez
C.J. Muniz
Roger Albert
Quinda Feil-Duncan
Sam Susser
Product
Military Training Center
Hospitals and Clinics
Public School System
University
Municipal Government
State School
Hospital and Clinics
Teleservicing
County Government
Sutures/Needles
Beef Processing
Structural Steel Materials
Government Contractor
Telephone Service
Medical Claims Processing
Highway Construction
Retirement Community
Convenience Stores
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
T
ransportation
Highways
San Angelo is served by three U.S. Highways: 67, 87, and 277.
Located between Interstate Highways 10 and 20, San Angelo is
1 hour and 1 ½ hours respectively from each. Current highway
improvement projects are underway to connect the Interstate
Highways with 4-lane access. U.S Highway 277 is San Angelo's
closest connection to Mexico - a distance of 155 miles to the
border crossing at Del Rio and Ciudad Acuña, Coahuila. The
highway traffic in west central Texas is light, and the four
lane divided highways and super two lane highways with full
shoulders provide easy and safe travel.
Railroads
San Angelo is home to the corporate office of Texas Pacifico Transportation, Ltd., a 390 mile short line railroad that
connects the major railroads at its east end (including the
BNSF, and the KCS and UP by way of the FWWR) and to the
Mexican railroad network at its west end at Presidio, Texas/
Ojinaga, Chihuahua. The railroad currently serves customers
in the communities of Ballinger, Miles, San Angelo, Mertzon,
Barnhart, Big Lake, Rankin, McCamey and Fort Stockton.
Main commodities moving on the TXPF include Frac sand,
crude oil, grain and steel. The international bridge at Presidio/
Ojinaga is planned for reconstruction in 2015, reopening the
important gateway that will expedite freight movement between the Dallas/Fort Worth area and north central Mexico.
For more information, contact Elizabeth Grindstaff, Vice
President of Texas Pacifico at (325) 942.8164.
Motor Freight
Motor freight companies located in San Angelo include ABF
Freight, Beaver Express, Central Freight Systems, Con-Way
Freight, and FedEx Freight.
Overnight Delivery
San Angelo is served by Federal Express, Airborne Express,
UPS, and the U.S. Postal Service in providing overnight or
expedited package delivery.
Bus Service
San Angelo is served by Kerrville Bus Lines with direct
schedules to all major cities in Texas and the nation. Concho
Coaches provides twice daily van service to the MidlandOdessa Airport.
Air Service
San Angelo Regional Airport - Mathis Field is served by
American Eagle Airlines. They offer 4-5 flights per day to the
Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport. San Angelo Regional Airport - Mathis Field is currently undergoing a $2.4
million renovation estimated to be completed in late 2014.
Taxi Service
Local taxi service is available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
through Checker Cab Co., Yellow Cab Co., and Red Ball Taxi.
Automobile Rentals
Rental services include Affordable Rent & Leasing, Avis Rent
a Car, Budget Rent a Car, Enterprise Rent a Car, Hertz Rent a
Car, and National Car Rental.
Concho Valley Transit District
In 2006, the City of San Angelo and the Concho Valley Council of Governments consolidated the urban and the rural public transportation system. The transit office is located at 510
N. Chadbourne. For more information, call (325) 947-8729.
A new multi-modal terminal opened in 2012.
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
W
orkforce Trends
Per Capita Personal Income
Total Personal Income
San Angelo MSA
Year
San Angelo MSA
Year
2002
Income
$25,000
2002
Income
$2,652,258,000
2003
$26,000
2003
$2,775,361,000
2004
$27,000
2004
$2,884,138,000
2005
$28,500
2005
$3,044,912,000
2006
$29,600
2006
$3,195,283,000
2007
$32,291
2007
$3,495,366,000
2008
$33,666
2008
$3,674,704,000
2009
$33,229
2009
$3,952,000,000
2010
$35,888
2010
$4,028,971,000
2011
$38,619
2011
$4,315,191,000
2012
$39,711
2012
$4,560,951,000
Median Household Income
Average 2008-2012 - Tom Green County
$42,263
Source: Bureau of Economic Analysis
Source: Bureau of Economic Analysis
Civilian Labor Force Estimates & Unemployment Rates
Annual Average - San Angelo MSA
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
53,421
53,140
53,344
52,728
52,725
54,136
54,908
45,521
57,193
57,108
57,482
4.70%
4.30%
4.20%
3.70%
4.00%
6.20%
6.52%
6.40%
5.28%
5.10%
4.2%
Source: Labor Market Information, Texas Workfoce Commission
* March, 2014
2014 COMMUNITY PROFILE
L
ocation
The City of San Angelo covers 58.61 square miles, and Tom Green County covers 1,540.05 square miles. We are located at
Latitude 31.22 N and Longitude 100.30 W in West Central Texas between the Texas hill country to the southeast and the
rolling plains to the northwest. San Angelo is located between U.S. Interstate Highways I-10 and I-20. I-10 is 64 miles south
of San Angelo, and depending on the route taken, it is approximately 70-90 miles to I-20. Other major highways connecting to
San Angelo include U.S. Highways 67, 87, and 277. The mileages to major cities are:
Out of State
Texas
Abilene
Amarillo
Austin
Corpus Christi
Dallas/ Fort Worth
El Paso
Houston
Midland/Odessa
San Antonio
Wichita Falls
91
298
207
363
259
418
367
132
218
234
Atlanta
Chicago
Denver
Jacksonville
Los Angeles
New Orleans
New York
Phoenix
Ciudad Acuna, Mexico
Mexico City, Mexico
501
1,180
721
1,144
1,208
723
1,860
818
155
1,078