Texarkana Magazine
NOVEMBER • 2024
November | 2024 | Volume 5 | Issue 11
66. LIFE My Drift 70. TXK 411 Sipping Seasonally
12. BUSINESS Perfectly Suited 18. POLITICS Go Vote
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44. ENTERTAINMENT Good Evening TXK 48. cover/STYLE Style + Serve
20. CULTURE The Women Book Review 23. COMMUNITY 2024 Giving Guide 20.
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72. MONTHLY MIX Local Gift Ideas 74. TXK ROOTS Hunter Haltom
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A personal act of kindness given or received...
CASSY MEISENHEIMER My friend Mindi is always there to help with my kids whenever I’m tied up with work. There is nothing better than having friends who love your kids and step in when you can’t!
TERRI SANDEFUR Sometimes I randomly pay for the person behind me in a drive-thru because someone in front of me paid my bill once.
ALANA MOREL Our “Forever Young” Bible study group volunteers at Randy Sams from time to time. It’s such a simple act of kindness, but their gratitude makes it incredibly rewarding. I always feel like I gain so much more from the experience than I give.
KARA HUMPHREY Someone once stopped to pick up my lost dog, called to tell us where she was, and waited with her until we could pick her up. Reuniting a person with their pet is SO kind. I was so grateful.
MATT CORNELIUS Once, I spent two hours helping my mom search for a piece of chocolate she lost, which I had actually eaten the day before.
LEAH ORR I feel incredibly fortunate to have such thoughtful friends who lend a hand whenever they can. Whether it’s picking up an extra bag of candy, grabbing a last-minute neon item, or giving my kids a ride, their kindness means the world to me.
BRITT EARNEST In this season of my life, it’s rare to have someone do something just for me, outside of my kids. A huge shoutout to my sweet husband, who brings me coffee with frothed almond milk and a smile every morning. I’m so grateful for you!
BRITTANY ROBLES My neighbors help me with my yard every week. Despite having a hectic life of their own, they know I have a hard time juggling everything while my husband is offshore. I will forever be grateful to Morgan and Major Harris!
LESLI FLOWERS Part of our training at Chick-fil-A is encouraging our team to “obey their warm hearted impulses.” This can range from bringing a kid back to make their own ice cream cone to giving someone a complimentary meal. Likewise, this is a value that my husband and I instill in our home with our children. If you’re feeling a nudge to serve someone with kindness, likely they need it and you won’t regret it.
BAILEY GRAVITT Any time I’m in a
PATSY MORRISS Every morning my husband brings me a latte. Non-fat, no foam. Just the way I like it.
fast-food drive-thru and a worker gives me food for free, I never take that for granted, not one single time. God bless fast-food employees for keeping me fat and happy.
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CONTRIBUTORS
TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
txkmag.com letstalk@txkmag.com 903-949-6886 OFFICE 911 North Bishop Street Building C • Suite 102 Wake Village, Texas 75501 MAIL 2801 Richmond Road #38 Texarkana, Texas 75503
ensure they actually show up. Plus, there is nothing like football to keep the peace—or at least redirect any squabbles. In the whirlwind of holiday prep, it’s easy to overlook the best parts of the season, such as laughter echoing through a room, enticing smells of delicious cooking from the kitchen, and the comfort of being surrounded by your people. Sure, some of us are aiming for that picture-perfect feast (trust me, if you have ever seen one of our behind-the-scenes videos, you understand the madness that goes into creating a single pretty picture!), but the real magic is in those wonderfully messy, imperfect moments that linger long after the leftovers. This month’s issue includes our Giving Guide, one of my favorite sections of the year. It is your chance to learn about the local nonprofits doing incredible work in our community, and this year, we have made it easier than ever to support them with a QR code that links you directly to each website. You will find everything from heartwarming stories to new ways to give back. We also have a special feature on one of our local favorites, Dr. Robin Hickerson. You may recognize her as an occasional writer for our magazine, but this time, we are turning the spotlight on her. Robin is the first woman to serve as president of the Texarkana Chamber of Commerce, and we are incredibly proud to share her story with you. Plus, if you need some inspiration for your holiday table, we have got you covered with beautiful tablescape ideas that will have you feeling like an expert host in no time… especially since you can purchase or rent many of the decorative items locally. And, of course, we have included our usual monthly must-reads as well. I hope this issue brings a smile to your face and a little extra joy to your November. Here’s to making memories, embracing the chaos, and being thankful for every sweet, slightly annoying, and surprising moment along the way.
Publisher CARDINAL PUBLISHING Staff CASSY MEISENHEIMER cassy@txkmag.com TERRI SANDEFUR terri@txkmag.com
ALANA MOREL alana@txkmag.com KARA HUMPHREY kara@txkmag.com LEAH ORR leah@txkmag.com BRITT EARNEST britt@txkmag.com BRITTANY ROBLES brittany@txkmag.com MATT CORNELIUS matt@txkmag.com
I love a good milestone, and November is always one for us. It is the month we celebrate another year of being in print. This year makes four, and let me tell you, it definitely feels longer, because starting a business is no walk in the park. It is more like a hike up a mountain, with the occasional stumble along treacherous, rocky paths. But I am grateful for every summit and every struggle along the way. The growth I have seen since those early days is rewarding, even if it has come with a few gray hairs. November also brings a few seasonal constants. Pumpkin spice makes its last stand, we make our way through the remnants of leftover Halloween candy, and it’s finally time to dig out those cozy sweaters for cooler weather. (Although, I’d suggest not putting away all the shorts quite yet. With our crazy weather, you never know.) And, of course, it is time to start plotting those Thanksgiving gatherings. My dad has decided, instead of negotiating whose house to invade or what time works for everyone, we are now celebrating Thanksgiving the easy way— at the Dallas Cowboys game. With our blended family and lots of girls, he figured it was the perfect mix of distraction and motivation to keep everyone happy and
Local Sources CLARE ANGIER JOHN LUKE ANGIER MARY CAROLINE ANGIER PHILIP ANGIER
BRYAN CALLAWAY MITCHELL DUDLEY CHASE MAGNESS JOE REGAN BRENT STEWART
CRAFTED IN TEXARKANA. EMPLOYEE OWNED AND LOCALLY SOURCED.
FOLLOW US ON SOCIAL MEDIA
#txkmag
With gratitude (and a slice of pie),
Texarkana Magazine is a multimedia publication showcasing the Texarkana area and is designed and published by Cardinal Publishing, LLC. Articles in Texarkana Magazine should not be considered specific advice, as individual circumstances vary. Ideaology, products, and services promoted in the publication are not necessarily endorsed by Texarkana Magazine .
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PUBLISHER’S LETTER
TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
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BUSINESS & POLITICS
TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
PERFECTLY SUITED BY LESLI FLOWERS
I n her blue power suit, radiating confidence and determination, Dr. Robin Hickerson makes quite an impression as she strides through the halls of the Texarkana Chamber of Commerce office. While she acknowledges that appearances hold limited significance, she learned long ago from one of her mentors, Delores Pickett, the importance of projecting an image that commands respect. “Watching Ms. Pickett’s strength and dignity, and the way she carried herself, taught me not to be intimidated in any room. She showed me how to balance being caring and compassionate with being firm and direct.” After a distinguished 35-year career in education, Hickerson has found the ideal opportunity to further her vision for her hometown of Texarkana, USA. She was named President and Chief Executive Officer of the Texarkana Chamber of Commerce in July. This role
aligns perfectly with her vision for a vibrant hometown where people and businesses thrive. “The Chamber began in 1905 as the Texarkana Board of Trade, focusing on railroads, power, water, airports—many of the same things we prioritize today,” Hickerson explains. She emphasizes the importance of a thriving community and its ripple effect on local businesses. “Our goals include expanding our workforce by attracting new talent to our community and supporting the education of local students.” Hickerson sees the path to achieving these goals starting with the students in Texarkana. She is committed to developing Texarkana into an ACT Work Ready Community, which provides tools and data to drive economic growth. “We’ll reach this goal by investing in the leadership skills of our local students,” she says. She sees the town’s access to higher education as a key advantage. “It’s rare for
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a town our size to have three institutions of higher learning like Texarkana College, Texas A&M University-Texarkana, and the University of Arkansas Hope-Texarkana.” A major focus for Hickerson and her team is ensuring that Texarkana offers a high quality of life, complete with a strong arts community and rich cultural offerings. “We’re so fortunate to have resources like the Texarkana Regional Arts & Humanities Council, art galleries, the Perot Theatre, and the Texarkana Symphony Orchestra. These, along with strong healthcare systems and quality schools, are what attract new talent, executives, and physicians to our community,” she says. Hickerson also aims to work with local residents to keep Texarkana beautiful, maintaining hiking and biking trails, reducing litter, and supporting both Texas and Arkansas farmers’ markets. “Our goal is to become a Work Ready Community, with a high quality of life that complements the work of AR-TX REDI, TexAmericas, and the exciting developments in Nash and the greater Texarkana area.” As the first woman to lead the Chamber, Hickerson feels ready for the challenge. Her impressive career in education prepared her well for the role. She began teaching in Texarkana, Texas, before moving into administration roles in Texarkana, Arkansas. Rising from assistant principal to principal at College Hill Middle School, she and her team achieved the honor of being the top middle school in Arkansas, earning her the Principal of the Year award. Later, as the first female principal of Arkansas High School, she made history once again. Now, as the first female President/CEO of the Texarkana Chamber of Commerce, Hickerson reflects on how times have changed. “It’s not such a big deal now. Things have really changed, and doors have opened for women. I definitely felt it more in 2007 than I feel it now.” Most recently, Hickerson served as a representative for Texarkana Arkansas’ Airport Authority. “One of the biggest compliments I’ve been given lately was from someone I served on the airport board with. I was the only female on the board, and when I got this job (with the Chamber of Commerce), I sent out a message to our group text that basically said, ‘Gentleman, I will be stepping down from my position
on the Authority because I have accepted a job at the Chamber, which requires me to represent both sides of the city.’ One of the guys said to me, ‘It never occurred to me that you were the only woman on the board until you sent that message.’” Hickerson is proud she was around that table, having the conversations, doing the work, and no one ever thought of her as “the only woman.” She was simply operating as an equal and valuable part of the team. One thing Hickerson likes to reflect on is the invaluable lessons she has been taught by mentors and dear friends who have shaped her journey. “Of course, my parents’ beliefs greatly impacted my sister, Tina, and me. They made us believe we could do or be anything,” she says. “Beyond my family, I have been incredibly fortunate to have so many women from the generation before me that blazed the trail.” She credits a long list of female leaders for helping her become the businesswoman she is today. Each name represents an indelible mark and an opened door that continues to benefit leaders throughout the community. Among those who made a lasting impact are Julia Mobley, Remica Gray, and the late Rosie Sanderson. “These women paved the way for our community with their strength and determination. Julia and Remica are still investing in women and pouring into them,” she notes. “The Honorable Prissy Hickerson and Representative Carol Dalby, always lend a listening ear but are never easily swayed. They act with integrity and make decisions for the greater good, not out of self-interest. The late Mary Fore, the late Gayle Hines, and the late Joyce Varner were tremendous influencers for many young women of my generation. Each carried themselves with impeccable taste, class, and confidence.” And, of course, “Georgia Hubnik, my amazing mom, who taught me to appreciate art and instilled strong spiritual values in me.” Hickerson also has a special group of inner circle friends who she considers her biggest cheerleaders. They “do life together” and support each other relentlessly. “I am truly blessed to be connected to lifelong friends and friends from work, book club, Bible study, and my neighborhood,” she said. “We celebrate weddings, babies, graduations, and birthdays. We support
Robin was an active Piggie Prancers Drill Team member during her time at North Heights Junior High.
Robin and Delores Pickett at Washington Intermediate School, where Robin began her career with the Texarkana Arkansas School District.
In 2008, Robin traveled to Washington, DC, with her mother, Georgia Hubnik, to be honored as Arkansas Principal of the Year.
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each other when there is illness, and we cry together when we experience loss. My life is full, and I am so grateful for the tribe of women beside me. My husband, David, is ultimately my best friend. He supports me in every way. We both love Texarkana and appreciate the opportunity to be close to our kids and grandkids and enjoy everything our city has to offer.” Currently, Hickerson is developing an all-female Chamber team commencing with the examination of the leadership book, The Go-Give r. The five fundamental teachings outlined within the book embody the guiding principles she aspires to implement
in her stewardship of Texarkana. Through this approach, she aims to maximize the town’s growth to its fullest potential, enticing its children to return home and flourish here while simultaneously establishing an environment that attracts successful individuals seeking a place to live, work, and play.
THE FIVE FUNDAMENTALS
Value—Your true worth is determined by how much more you give in value than you take in payment. Compensation—Your income is determined by how many people you serve and how well you serve them. Influence—Your influence is determined by how abundantly you place other people’s interests first.
Robin and her husband, David, at the University of Arkansas Hope-Texarkana Casino Night in October, 2024.
Authenticity—The most valuable gift you have to offer is yourself.
Receptivity—The key to effective giving is to stay open to receiving.
Robin Hickerson’s lifelong commitment to making a difference leaves no doubt that she will excel in her new role. Her love for Texarkana, USA, and her dedication to guiding the next generation toward a brighter future are at the heart of her vision. As she steps into this chapter, we join her many supporters in wishing her the very best—knowing there’s no one better suited… literally or figuratively.
Members of the Harris, Hickerson, and Stover families gathered to celebrate Robin’s retirement from the Texarkana Arkansas School District.
Scan here to read “ The Go-Giver Book Review” from Talk Tuesday on our website.
Robin, with her parents, Georgia and the late Cyril Hubnik, at a mural dedication in downtown Texarkana while Robin was principal at College Hill Middle School. 16
BUSINESS & POLITICS
TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
A s the 2024 presidential election approaches, our nation once again stands at a pivotal moment in history. The stakes could not be higher, with pressing issues such as healthcare, the economy, climate change, and national security all on the line. Whether you are passionate about education reform, social justice, or technological innovation, the outcome of this election will shape the future of the United States for years to come. Now, more than ever, your voice matters. Voting is not just a civic duty—it’s a powerful way to contribute to the direction of our country. Each vote represents a belief, a dream, and a hope for a
better tomorrow. By casting your ballot, you have the opportunity to influence policies that affect your community, your family, and future generations. Many have fought and sacrificed for the right to vote, and it is a privilege that should not be taken lightly. Whether you lean left, right, or center, your participation is vital to the democratic process. Our nation thrives when we all take part. So, on this election day, let your voice be heard. Get informed, and show up at the polls. Together, we can shape the future. Vote 2024—it is your future, your choice.
ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2024
TEXARKANA, TEXAS ELECTION DAY VOTING LOCATIONS
TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS ELECTION DAY VOTING LOCATIONS
Texarkana College Levi Hall 2500 North Robison Road
Central Baptist Church 2117 East 35th Street
Oak Street Baptist Church Family Life Center 401 Waterall Street St. Paul’s Missionary Baptist Church Family Life Center 2921 Norris Cooley Drive Liberty-Eylau Baptist Church Family Life Center 5605 South Lake Drive
Highland Church of Christ 1705 Highland Street
New Zion Missionary Baptist Family Room 1901 Charlestine Street Sullivan Performing Arts Center Foyer 3941 Summerhill Road Nash First Baptist Church Room 117A 500 East New Boston Road Nash, Texas Texarkana First Baptist Church Scout Center 3015 Moores Lane Richmond Road Baptist Church Worship Center 5805 Richmond Road Hardy Memorial Methodist Church Youth Center 6203 North Kings Highway
Ozan Inghram Iron Mountain Neighborhood Center 1101 Couch Street Rondo Methodist Church 2335 North Rondo Road Bridging the Gap of Arkansas 209 East 14th Street Sugar Hill Methodist Church 1621 Sugar Hill Road
Legacy Baptist Church 70 MC 289
Christ United Methodist Church 5204 South Rondo Road
Hickory Street Baptist Church 2923 Hickory Street
Liberty-Eylau School of Success Cafeteria 766 Macedonia Road
Wake Village First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall
820 Wake Avenue Wake Village, Texas
Cornerstone Baptist Church 3900 Union Road
Collins Senior Center Meeting Room 3000 Texas Boulevard
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
I am book nosey. If I see someone reading a book in public, I am determined to find out what they are reading. The other day, I saw a man on a plane reading a book with a title related to Russian Literature from the 1700s. While you don’t see that one every day, I have been noticing The Women by Kristin Hannah in many people’s hands. I, too, read this book over the summer, and it left a lasting impression. I have recommended it to readers of all generations and interrupted strangers reading it to ask them their thoughts. Set during the Vietnam War, The Women tells the story of Frankie McGrath, who was inspired to enlist in the Army as a nurse by the long line of military heroes in her family. Hannah’s writing does not sugarcoat or shy away from the atrocities of war or the trauma that reverberates through the life of a soldier who makes it home and has to find a new normal following time in a war zone. In great detail, Hannah eloquently navigates the reader through the transition of a life lived in Southern California in the 60s to Frankie’s first day in a Vietnam combat hospital. We get a glimpse into the friendships and camaraderie forged by military nurses in that godforsaken place and their years-long journeys of coming to terms with the people they have become. A prominent theme of the book grapples with the untrue narrative often told after the war that women played no significant part in Vietnam. Hannah was thorough in her research and went to great lengths to get the history right, giving these women the spotlight their stories so desperately deserve. While fiction, The Women is based on actual accounts of those who served yet were not recognized for their service. The way Hannah conveys their sense of being forgotten almost allows readers to feel the pain of living and navigating each day through post- traumatic stress disorder while being denied the truth and honor their service deserved. I do not want to give the ending away, but it felt redemptive for Frankie, who finally found a way to attach purpose to her pain. The Women is a story of deep friendships, terrible tragedy, unbelievable suffering, and beautiful healing. Though we have two more months of reading, this book might end the year being my favorite of 2024. “The women had a story to tell, even if the world wasn’t quite yet ready to hear it, and their story began with three simple words. We were there.”—Kristin Hannah, The Women “We were the last believers, my generation. We trusted what our parents taught us about right and wrong, good and evil, the American myth of equality and justice and honor. I wonder if any generation will ever believe again. People will say it was the war that shattered our lives and laid bare the beautiful lie we’d been taught. And they’d be right. And wrong. There was so much more. It’s hard to see clearly when the world is angry and divided, and you’re being lied to.”—Kristin Hannah, The Women “According to the Vietnam Women’s Memorial Foundation statement, approximately 10,000 American military women were stationed in Vietnam during the war. Most were nurses in the Army, Air Force, and Navy, but women also served as physicians and medical personnel, and in air traffic control and military intelligence. Civilian women also served in Vietnam as news correspondents and workers for the Red Cross, Donut Dollies, the USO, Special Services, the American Friends Service Committee, Catholic Relief Services, and other humanitarian organizations.”—Kristin Hannah, The Women
TALK TUESDAY IN PRINT The Women Book Review BY LESLI FLOWERS This Veterans Day, we pay tribute to the courageous men and women who have served our country in times of both war and peace. Their sacrifices, whether on or off the battlefield, have secured the freedoms we enjoy today. Thank you for the countless hours spent in service and the impact you have made on our lives and communities. We honor you today and every day, recognizing that our liberty is built on your sacrifices. As we reflect on your service, we also highlight The Women by Kristin Hannah, a powerful and poignant novel that sheds light on the experiences of military nurses during the tumultuous time of The Vietnam War.
This book review was previously published in our Talk Tuesday email, which goes out to subscribers weekly.
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COMMUNITY & CULTURE
SPONSORED BY
TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024
Alzheimer’s Alliance Tri-State Area
OUR PLACE IS THE PLACE TO BE
100 MEMORY LANE TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75503 903-223-8021 ALZTRISTATE .ORG
Scan Here to Give
Mission To empower those affected by Alzheimer’s disease with resources for enhancing their quality of life through education and support.
ESTABLISHED 1989 4 EMPLOYEES SERVING ARKANSAS, OKLAHOMA, TEXAS
Fundraisers & Events • Tenth Annual Twice as Fine Texarkana Wine Festival— Take 10 • Candlelight Ceremony • Drawdown/Chili Supper
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Terrie Arnold Funding Sources
**100% of all proceeds remain in our service area to provide resources, education, and support for families dealing with Alzheimer’s or other forms of dementia.
Board of Directors
10% Grants
John Ross PRESIDENT
Whitney Fuqua Gary Gathright Stephanie James Patsy Morriss Mary O’Farrell
Susan Robbins Haley Roeser Lisa Sitterley Cathy Van Herpen JoAnn Ward
15% Donations
Lauree Romero VICE PRESIDENT Christina Guzman SECRETARY Mark Van Herpen TREASURER
75% Fundraising
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
Arkansas Game and Fish Foundation UNPLUG AND ENGAGE IN THE OUTDOORS!
2 NATURAL RESOURCES DRIVE LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS 72205 501-831-3382 AGFF .ORG
ESTABLISHED 1982 5 EMPLOYEES SERVING ARKANSAS
Mission Established in 1982, the Arkansas Game and Fish Foundation is a non-profit organization committed to supporting the mission of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission. The Foundation support the programs, projects, and initiatives of the AGFC— especially those aimed at getting the next generation of Arkansans unplugged and engaged in the outdoors!
Scan Here to Give
BOARD MEMBER Dr. Brent Bennett
10% General Donations Funding Sources
Fundraisers & Events • Arkansas Outdoor Hall of Fame Banquet •
35% Program and Event Revenue
15% Membership Program
• South Arkansas Social • NWA’s Into the Wild • Duck Season Social • Southwest Arkansas River Ranch Mentor Hunt
Get It For Game Wardens Program
40% Contributions and Grants
•
Commissioners’ Cup Youth Fishing Tournament
Board of Directors
Dr. Hayden Franks CHAIRMAN Thomas Shurgar VICE CHAIRMAN TJ Lawhon SECRETARY Dr. Jeff Wisener TREASURER John Rutledge PAST-CHAIRMAN
Andy Miller Bill Newton Bob Cooper Jr. Bob Gunderman Dr. Brent Bennett Brent Birch
Chris Gosnell Cory Davis David Johnston Ed Drilling Eddie Rodgers Franklin Bass Gar Lile Gary Dan Futrell
Greg Feltus Hunter Bale
Kenny Gunderman Kyle Hamilton Larry Bowden Libby Davis Marshall Saviers Dr. Michael Fakouri
Rory Herndon Dr. Roy Burrell Ryan Heringer Scott Tabor Shay Sebree Steven Son Thomas Whitney Todd Ross
Tommy Coughlin Tracy Finn Wade Hill Wil Maxwell Witt Stephens Jr. Yvette Parker
Jay Moss Joe Cook John Teeter Jon Ross Henderson
Bryant Smith Carter Clark
Jordan Johnson Kayle Browning
Randy Milligan Robert Feltus
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2024 GIVING GUIDE | TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
CASA for Children and Texarkana Children’s Advocacy Center
TWO PROGRAMS. ONE MISSION.
Mission Our mission is to provide hope, healing, and justice to abused and neglected children in our community through comprehensive services at the Texarkana Children’s Advocacy Center (TCAC) and Court Appointed Special Advocates (CASA) for Children.
Scan Here to Give
1201 MAIN STREET TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501
903-792-1030 CASACAC .ORG
Impact •
•
76 CASA volunteers have logged 3,497 hours, completed 1,036 child contacts, and attended 566 court hearings and case related meetings. TCAC staff has provided expert testimony which resulted in a total sentencing of 610 years. TCAC provided education to over 2,100 children and 1,000 adults.
Year to date CASA and TCAC have served a combined 1,577 children and supportive family members. TCAC has provided 1,981 free therapy sessions to children and supportive family members.
ESTABLISHED 1990 28 EMPLOYEES
SERVING BOWIE, CASS, MORRIS, MILLER, HEMPSTEAD, HOWARD, LAFAYETTE, LITTLE RIVER, SEVIER, AND NEVADA COUNTIES EXECUTIVE LEADERSHIP TEAM TCAC EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Missy Davison CASA EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Malenda Cree CHIEF OPERATIONS OFFICER Misty Honea CHIEF ADVANCEMENT OFFICER Breanne Bradshaw
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•
•
•
TCAC has conducted 510 forensic interviews.
Funding Sources
STAFF (L-R) Row 1: Jenny Crow, Patricia Smith, Savannah Quinn, Jessica Kelley, Malenda Cree, Brittney Haynes, Sarah Smolarz, Sesha Holyfield, Missy Davison. Row 2: Misty Honea, Trinity Gardner, Hallie Thompson, Ceci Cade, Sherry Jones, Joey Keilbach, Kristi Kirkwood, Rebecca Brown, Maureen Fletcher. Row 3: Bianca Telford, Gina Flickinger, Shane Roach, Breanne Bradshaw. (Not pictured: Anna Johnson, Angela Gutierrez, Taylor Womack.)
2% United Way
3% Crime Victims Compensation 5% Foundations
77% Grants
Board of Directors
Dr. Brittany Ackley Greg Cockerell Dr. Nick Cockerell
Liz Flippo Dr. Lori George Kevin Johnson Brock McCorkle
Jeff Prieskorn Nick Ross Sgt. Brad Thacker
13% Donors & Sponsors
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
Harvest Regional Food Bank ENDING HUNGER, ONE MEAL AT A TIME
3120 EAST 19TH STREET TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS 71854 870-774-1398 HARVESTREGIONALFOODBANK .ORG
ESTABLISHED 1989 11 EMPLOYEES SERVING A TEN COUNTY AREA IN NORTHEAST TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
Scan Here to Give
Mission The mission of Harvest Regional Food Bank is to alleviate hunger in Southwest Arkansas and Northeast Texas, through food distribution, education, and advocacy.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Camille Coker Wrinkle Impact
senior-friendly food, delivered to senior centers and delivery programs. Over the past year, Harvest has provided over 4.5 million pounds of food to children, adults, and seniors struggling with hunger. Fundraisers & Events • Wine & Jazz in March • Drive Out Hunger in May • Taste of Texarkana in the fall
Harvest distributes much needed food to over 85 pantries, soup kitchens, and shelters, as well as, school and senior care programs. The food bank’s Backpack Food Program, school pantries, and after-school meals reach over 2,000 hungry students weekly. Harvest also distributes food directly to rural, food- insecure families through its Mobile Pantry, and reaches older adults with
2% Administrative
8% Fundraising
90% Direct Hunger Relief
Board of Directors
Corey Jerry PRESIDENT
Toney Livingston TREASURER Buck Buchanan PAST PRESIDENT Jimmy Anderson David Bowman
Andi Darby Brad Davis
Capt. Juan Gomez III Lamar Grace Michael Hawkins
Mike Ingram Deborah Mills John May Amanda Ward Melinda Vammen
Susan Robbins VICE PRESIDENT Robbin Bass SECRETARY
Jennifer Davis Jamye DeHaan LaMoya Burks
Felicia Horn Julie Furlow
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2024 GIVING GUIDE | TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
Haven Homes #WHEREHOPEABOUNDS
P. O. BOX 5345 TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75505 903-277-2234 HAVENHOMESTEXARKANA .COM ESTABLISHED 2013 15 EMPLOYEES WE ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FROM ALL STATES, 92% OF OUR RESIDENTS RESIDE WITHIN THE ARKLATEX AREA.
Scan Here to Give
Mission The Haven Homes mission is to bring restoration to broken people through grace-based discipleship. Haven Homes strives to reach those in pain from addiction and through God’s grace, help those individuals receive love, joy, hope, and healing.
Fundraisers & Events •
Volunteer Give back to our community by helping build our safe haven to restore life and grace to our Texarkana residents. Donate Items Join our mission of helping the community through self-sustainability by donating items that we can sell in our resale store. Haven Homes Donation Center—Oaklawn Village, 2821 New Boston Road, Texarkana, Texas.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Jeni Eldridge Funding Sources
“Adopt-a-Room” for our new Haven Homes Recovery Center for Women (opening early 2025).
• Businesses may support our
3% Corporate & Business Donations
5% Fundraising
programs by employing residents through our work-therapy program. Haven Homes Resale/Donation Center and Haven Homes Lawncare provide other avenues of support for our programs.
•
1% Other
6% Grants
45% Self- Sustaining
40% Individual Donations
Board of Directors
Trey Patterson PRESIDENT Natalie Vuorenne SECRETARY/TREASURER Jo Anne Bunn ADMINISTRATOR
Larry Bunn Joe Hackleman Sudheer Jayaprabhu, M.D. Becky Lindsey Derric McFarland
Mike Smith Rae Thigpen-Parks Edward Tobey, M.D. Kyle Trumble Robert Trumble
Our mission depends on the support of our community. Haven Homes strives to be fully self-sustainable, so we can serve the community for years to come.
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
Mission Texarkana
MAKE A DIFFERENCE
Mission Mission Texarkana has been organized to provide various kinds of assistance to the indigent and distressed people of the Texarkana Metropolitan area. Intended support consists of financial aid, meals, staple needs, clothing, furniture, household goods, books, reading literature, and training for those who are unskilled to enable them to obtain employment. Based on biblical teaching, Mission Texarkana aims to provide services that exemplify the gospel of Jesus Christ while working with the low-income and homeless community. Mission Texarkana ministers to the residents of Texarkana by providing daily meals, vocational assistance, and, most importantly, the gospel message of grace found in Christ Jesus.
620 WEST 4TH STREET TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 903-792–1301 CMALONEY@MISSIONTEXARKANA. ORG MISSIONTEXARKANA. ORG
ESTABLISHED 1968 8 EMPLOYEES SERVING THE TEXARKANA COMMUNITY
Scan Here to Give
Fundraisers & Events •
Job Training •
CNA Classes—4 classes a year sponsored by United Way Litter Pick-Up Program— hiring clients to pick up litter in downtown Texarkana Humble Troll Coffee Roasters— roasting, bagging, labeling, and shipping coffee
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Caleb Maloney
Daddy Daughter Dance— Annual Fundraiser in June
•
•
Gift Wrap Store—Annual Fundraiser from Black Friday until Christmas Eve in Central Mall Humble Troll Coffee Roasters— Selling coffee online and setting up for events in our coffee trailer
Funding Sources
•
•
24% Churches
14% Programs & Events 12% Business & Civic
25% Grants
Board of Directors
Allen Denson Rev. George Goynes David Holder
Jason Williams Scott Neathery David Osbourne
Leslie Reid Jeremy Sutton
25% Individuals
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2024 GIVING GUIDE | TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
Pleasant Grove ISD Education Foundation
EMPOWERMENT THROUGH EDUCATION
8500 NORTH KINGS HIGHWAY TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75503 903-831-4086 PGISD .NET
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Mission The Pleasant Grove ISD Education Foundation’s mission is to provide opportunities for excellence in education, promote innovation in teaching, and partner with the community to enhance the quality of education for all students.
ESTABLISHED 2007 30 BOARD MEMBERS
SERVING THE PLEASANT GROVE INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT
Fundraisers & Events • Staff Campaign • Annual Campaign • Great Grant Giveaway • Hawk Hustle • Culinary Uncorked • Top 25% Academic Banquet for Seniors
• $62,500 given to college prep assistance fund • 18 years honoring the top 25% of the senior class •
Sent 14 teachers to the Colonial Williamsburg Institute
PRESIDENT Renee Sheppard
• Funds given toward PAC lighting, drama department, journalism equipment, and athletics and PE equipment • Book machines for Elementary & Intermediate campuses with a yearly budget for books • Annual funds given to teacher training and professional development • The Pleasant Grove ISD Education Foundation has
Funding Sources
Impact • 218 grants awarded to classrooms • Chromebooks, Document Cameras, iPads with charging stations, Robotics equipment, Drones, Newline 75” TVs, Microscopes, and Boom Cards
17% Staff Campaign
50% Hawk Hustle
33% Annual Campaign
• 16 scholarships awarded to
given more than $1,000,000 back to Pleasant Grove ISD!
graduating seniors totaling $14,000 $22,500 given to PGHS Food Pantry
•
Executive Board of Directors
Renee Sheppard PRESIDENT Ashley Gibbs
Jessica Rich VICE PRESIDENT OF PROGRAMS Pam Beck VICE PRESIDENT OF FINANCE Britt Earnest VICE PRESIDENTOF MARKETING
Lacey McCulloch SECRETARY Christi Robertson MEMBER AT LARGE
Haley Turner DISTRICT LIAISON Chad Pirtle SUPERINTENDENT
PAST PRESIDENT Jennifer Smith VICE PRESIDENT OF DEVELOPMENT
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
Randy Sams Outreach Shelter
BY THE GRACE OF GOD A SHELTER FOR HIS PEOPLE
402 OAK STREET TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 903-792-7024 RANDYSAMS .ORG
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Mission Randy Sams Outreach Shelter provides shelter, food, and clothing to the homeless in our midst and the tools and resources necessary to help them regain their independence.
ESTABLISHED 1995 12 EMPLOYEES SERVING THE HOMELESS
Fundraisers & Events • Randy Sams Invitational—Annual Bag Toss/Cornhole Fundraiser at Crossties • 2 Pianos Downtown—live music, food, and fellowship Services • Shelter, food, clothing, case management, job training, life skills classes, and funding assistance with IDs, transportation, medication, and housing.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Jennifer Lacefield
Funding Sources
Board of Directors
Greg Davis BOARD PRESIDENT Father David Halt PAST PRESIDENT Steve Thompson TREASURER
John Delk SECRETARY Larry Oxford FUNDRAISING CHAIR Charlie Cook EMERITUS DIRECTOR
Amado Azua Jeannie Field Miller Michael Hendrix Dr. James Keever
50% Community Support
50% Grants
Barbara Larry Sean Rommel Donnie Spriggs
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2024 GIVING GUIDE | TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
HELP MAKE A DIFFERENCE… PROTECT, RESCUE, AND ADOPT Texarkana Animal League
5820 RICHMOND ROAD TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75503 903-949-6278 TEXARKANAANIMALLEAGUE. ORG
Mission Texarkana Animal League (TAL) is a 501(c)(3), and we exist to provide protection and care for abandoned, abused, neglected, and unwanted companion animals.
4 EMPLOYEES 26 VOLUNTEERS
SERVING BOWIE, CASS, MILLER AND LITTLE RIVER COUNTIES
BUSINESS & COMMUNITY RELATIONS MANAGER Sabra L. Crabtree
Funding Sources
Scan Here to Give
Programs •
Foster Care and Adoption
10% Grants
• • •
SNAP—Spay/Neuter Assistance Program
Educational Programs
55% Donations
15% Fundraising
Community Assistance Program
20% Programs
Board of Directors
Andrea Chewning PRESIDENT Amy Wurtele VICE PRESIDENT Natalie Copeland SECRETARY
Brandon Phillips TREASURER Samantha Hemby Ticia Clements
Georgette Peckham Dr. Susan Keeney Chrissie McJunkins
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
Texarkana ISD Education Foundation
PROVIDE. PROMOTE. PARTNER.
4241 SUMMERHILL ROAD TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75503 903-794-3651 TXKISD .NET
Mission The Texarkana ISD Education Foundation’s (TISDEF) mission is to provide opportunities for excellence in education, promote innovation in teaching, and partner with the community to enhance the quality of education for all students.
Scan Here to Give
ESTABLISHED 2004
Your donation can change a life! As long as there are students in need of education, TISDEF will continue to nurture the strong community support needed to provide quality education in Texarkana ISD.
Impact TISDEF is an independent, nonprofit charitable organization governed by a volunteer board of directors. Since 2004, TISDEF has overseen scholarship endowments that have been awarded to hundreds of Texas High School graduates. Last year TISDEF awarded over $70,000 in grant funds to TISD employees.
During the 2023-2024 school year, TISDEF awarded: • $73,621.33 in Innovative Teaching Grants •
Executive Board of Directors
$29,000 in REACH Scholarships over $300,000 in Endowed Scholarships
Ben King PRESIDENT Rendi Wiggins VICE-PRESIDENT OF PROGRAMS Lacy McMillen VICE-PRESIDENT OF MARKETING AND EVENTS Valerie DePriest VICE-PRESIDENT OF FINANCE AND
•
Board of Directors
GOVERNANCE Lesli Flowers VICE-PRESIDENT OF DEVELOPMENT Christy Duke SECRETARY Todd Marshall DISTRICT LIAISON Dr. Doug Brubaker SUPERINTENDENT
Chase Brewster Jason Carter Melva Flowers Landon Forbes Lori George Louie B. George
Mali Glass Tonja Hays Chase Magness Steve Mayo Derrick McGary Fred Meisenheimer
Glenn Moses Joann Rice Madeleine Russell Ronald Ruffin Brandon Washington
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2024 GIVING GUIDE | TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
Texarkana Museums System
STEP BACK IN TIME
219 STATE LINE AVENUE TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 903-793-4831 TEXARKANAMUSEUM. ORG
ESTABLISHED 1971 5 EMPLOYEES SERVING THE FOUR STATES AREA
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Emily Tarr
ACE OF CLUBS HOUSE
Mission Texarkana Museums System is a not-for-profit education organization that offers high-quality learning experiences focusing on history, science, art, and music. TMS is committed to collecting and conserving materials relating to the region, preserving the buildings it holds in trust for the people of the Four States area, and enhancing cultural opportunity and quality of life for all its residents. TMS is committed to maintaining professional and ethical excellence in all its operations and adheres to the standards of the American Alliance of Museums.
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Fundraisers & Events Personality Lunch, Grim Loft Tours, and Porch Party Check our website often for new fundraisers.
MUSEUM OF REGIONAL HISTORY
PARTIALLY FUNDED BY THE CITY OF TEXARKANA, TEXAS HOTEL OCCUPANCY TAX
Board of Directors
Jim Roberts PRESIDENT
Melissa Delk Johnnie High Dawn Martin Les Minor Dr. Craig Nakashian
Juanita Roberson Melinda Vammen Marvin Williams Andrea Williams-McCoy Colleen Woods
Carter Adams LaMoya Burks Caroline Craven
P.J. AHERN HOME
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
Texarkana Regional Arts & Humanities Council
YOUR REGIONAL ARTS COUNCIL
321 WEST 4TH STREET TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 903-792-8681 ARTSINFO@TRAHC. ORG TRAHC. ORG
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Mission Growing people and community through the arts.
ESTABLISHED IN 1978 15 EMPLOYEES
SERVING A 200-MILE RADIUS OF THE TEXARKANA, TEXAS, AND ARKANSAS REGION
Fundraisers & Events TRAHC has an exciting lineup of events coming soon. Be sure to visit trahc.org/calendar to stay up to date. And don’t forget to mark your calendars for the annual TRAHC Honors Gala in March 2025. Volunteer Opportunities
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Jennifer Unger
Volunteers help keep TRAHC’s exhibits free and accessible to the public. Volunteers greet visitors at the Regional Arts Center, serve as a docents for exhibits, assist at events, and so much more. Contact us to become a TRAHC volunteer.
Board of Directors
Louise Tausch PRESIDENT Phyllis Deese PAST PRESIDENT Kim Fowler VICE PRESIDENT Dianne Martin TREASURER
Gary Gathright SECRETARY
Ryan Holze Selena Jefferies Dr. James Anthony Morris Haley Rushing-Hill
Ruth Ellen Whitt Lydia Wommack
Mark Van Herpen MEMBER AT LARGE Dr. Emily F. Cutrer Rhonda Dolberry
David Orr EX-OFFICIO Tyler Richards EX-OFFICIO
Chris Thomas Amy Warren
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2024 GIVING GUIDE | TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
Texarkana Symphony Orchestra
WHERE EVERY NOTE TELLS A STORY
421 HICKORY STREET TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS 71854 870-773-3401 TEXARKANASYMPHONY. ORG
ESTABLISHED 2006 11 EMPLOYEES
Mission The mission of the Texarkana Symphony Orchestra is to pursue, for all, the transformative power of symphonic music through excellence in live performance and education.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR R. Andrew Clark Funding Sources
Core Values • Artistic Excellence • Educational Excellence • Leadership • Connections to our Communities
Scan Here to Give
• Effective
Partnerships & Collaborations • Economic Impact • Organizational
50% Contributed Revenue
25% Earned Revenue
25% Contracts and Grants
Viability & Innovation
Board of Directors
Mark Van Herpen PRESIDENT Dr. Robert S. McGinnis, III VICE PRESIDENT Robin Thomas SECRETARY Lisa Sitterley TREASURER
Lesa Asbille Jeff Brown Dr. Matthew Burks Buddy Deese Jennifer Doan Remica C. Gray Tonja Luker Hays Dolly Henley
Dr. Robin Hickerson Don Howren Dr. Jo Kahler Dr. Susan Keeney Lee Ann McCulloch Lindsey McMillan
David Orr David J. Potter Jeff Prieskorn Susan Robbins
Robby Robertson Megan Schroeder Denis Washington
Ronald Mills Judy Morgan
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
UAHT Foundation
YOUR BRIDGE TO THE FUTURE
“The help provided by UAHT Foundation scholarships, such as the Commercial National Bank and Douglas- Cartwright Brown Endowed Scholarships, greatly helped me eliminate the financial burden of college so I could focus on pursuing my dream of becoming a nurse. Without help like this, it would be extremely difficult to be successful. I am thankful there are generous donors out there to help students like me succeed.” —Vyctoria G.
2500 SOUTH MAIN STREET HOPE, ARKANSAS 71801 870-722-8516 UAHT .EDU /FOUNDATION
ESTABLISHED 1993 SERVING UAHT STUDENTS
FOUNDATION CHAIR Dennis Ramsey
Fundraisers & Events • UAHT Community Fish Fry • Beads, Bags, & Bangles • Concerts • Giving Tuesday • Annual Giving Campaign • Anniversary Celebrations • Roast & Toast Events • Casino Night-UA Texarkana
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Mission The primary purpose of the University of Arkansas Hope-Texarkana Foundation is to advance higher education by securing private financial support for all units and activities of the University of Arkansas Hope-Texarkana.
Board of Directors
Honorable Dennis Ramsey CHAIR Kathy Struckman VICE CHAIR Deborah Malek SECRETARY
Charlotte Bradley Shelby Brown
Dr. LaDell Douglas Lindy Franks Betty Jo Hays Dolly Henley Honorable Prissy Hickerson Steve Lance
Dr. Phil McLarty Honorable Steve Montgomery Jamie Pafford-Gresham
Robert Carter, D.D.S. Trevor Coffee, D.D.S. Judy Davis Adam Dixon
Jerry Pruden Freddie Smith
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2024 GIVING GUIDE | TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
Caddo Area Council Boy Scouts of America
BE PREPARED!
24 LYNNWOOD DRIVE TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75503 903-793-2179 GERALD.HENSON@SCOUTING. ORG CADDOBSA. ORG ESTABLISHED 1935 6 EMPLOYEES SERVING SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS AND NORTHEAST TEXAS
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Mission Empowering the youth of today to become the leaders of tomorrow, fostering character, citizenship, and physical and mental fitness through outdoor experiences and community service.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR L.J. Henson
CHRISTUS St. Michael Foundation EXTENDING THE HEALING MINISTRY OF JESUS CHRIST
2600 ST. MICHAEL DRIVE TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75503 903-614-2448 CHRISTUSSTMICHAELFOUNDATION. ORG
ESTABLISHED 1990 1 EMPLOYEE SERVING TEXARKANA AND SURROUNDING AREAS
Mission The CHRISTUS St. Michael Foundation was established to support the health system in its mission to extend the healing ministry of Jesus Christ. Your generous support helps keep our foundation a strong partner for providing health care for the people of the Texarkana region. All funds raised for CHRISTUS St. Michael Health System will remain in our community. Save the date for our annual gala, February 28, 2025.
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EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Susan Landreaux, CFRE
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
A WORLD WHERE EVERYONE HAS A DECENT PLACE TO LIVE Habitat for Humanity of Texarkana
2623 NORTH ROBISON ROAD TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 903-832-1746 INFO@HABITATTEXARKANA. ORG HABITATTEXARKANA. ORG
ESTABLISHED 1986 5 EMPLOYEES SERVING BOWIE AND MILLER COUNTIES
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Mission Seeking to put God’s love in action, Habitat for Humanity brings people together to build homes, communities, and hope.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Stephen Lasher
Hospice of Texarkana, Inc.
ADDING QUALITY TO LIFE
2407 GALLERIA OAKS DRIVE TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75503 501 EAST 6TH STREET TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS 71854 903-794-4263 HOSPICEOFTEXARKANA. ORG
ESTABLISHED 1985 63 EMPLOYEES
SERVING COMMUNITIES IN NORTHEAST TEXAS AND SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS
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Mission Hospice of Texarkana will significantly enhance the end-of-life experience by ensuring access to quality hospice care. “Our work is too important to be done without excellence.”
When your loved one is suffering from a life-limiting illness, don’t you want the best care available? Every day, Hospice of Texarkana exceeds expectations. Here is why:
We are the only non-profit hospice in the region. We are experts in pain and symptom management. We have a dedicated after-hours call team. We are the area’s only freestanding Hospice Care Center.
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Cynthia Marsh
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2024 GIVING GUIDE | TEXARKANA MAGAZINE
GROW. DEVELOP. SUCCEED. Opportunities, Inc.
6101 N STATE LINE AVENUE TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75503 903-791-2270 OPPINC .ORG
ESTABLISHED 1966 70 EMPLOYEES
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Mission The mission of Opportunities, Inc. is to provide developmental and support services that empower individuals with disabilities to attain a full life in the community.
SERVING BOWIE COUNTY, TEXAS AND MILLER COUNTY, ARKANSAS
TO DONATE CONTACT CORIE WOODMAN 903-791-2284 CWOODMAN@OPPINC .ORG
Services • Developmental Preschool •
Other Ways to Give •
One Time or Recurring Donation Shred It TXK (now offering mobile shredding)
Adult Continuing Education Program
•
• Work Readiness Training • Therapy Services (OT, PT, Speech) • Supervised Living • Housing for the Elderly
• The Green House (open to the public) •
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Brad Bailey
OppARTunities Creative Art
• Woodshop
THERAPEUTIC HORSEBACK RIDING Runnin’ WJ Ranch
Mission Runnin’ WJ Ranch exists to enrich the lives of individuals with disabilities offering equine- assisted interventions, educational programs and social interactions that inspire growth, confidence and community involvement while securing a strong financial foundation for continued support.
Scan Here to Give
4802 SOUTH KINGS HIGHWAY TEXARKANA, TEXAS 75501 903-838-3223 RUNNINWJRANCH. COM
ESTABLISHED 2001 5 EMPLOYEES
Impact Programs supported through your donations are Therapeutic Horseback Riding, Night to Shine Prom, iCan Swim Camp, Mental Health Ministry, job skills training program called Redemption Ranch, and a literacy program.
SERVING TEXARKANA AND THE SURROUNDING AREAS
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Brittany Rogers
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TEXARKANA MAGAZINE | 2024 GIVING GUIDE
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