H.E.A.R.T. July-August 2022

HEALTH AND WELLBEING EDUCATION AND WORKFORCE ADVOCACY REDEVELOPMENT TALENT, TALENT, TALENT

A P U B L I C AT I O N O F T H E L O N GV I E W C H A M B E R O F C O M M E R C E

J U LY- AU G U S T 2 0 2 2

INTERCITY Longview to Charlotte

VO L . 5 N O. 4

LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

I CHOSE

Longview Regional because I wanted to make more memories with the love of my life.

– Lynn G.

l Cardiac Ablation

With a nationally recognized Heart and Vascular Institute, a certified Stroke and Chest Pain Center, and an innovative Vein Center, it’s easy to see why people choose Longview Regional.

MyLongviewCardiology.com 903-308-3566

If you are experiencing the symptoms of a heart attack, call 911 and get to the nearest emergency room.

Longview Chamber of Commerce Staff

What’s Inside?

Kelly Hall President/CEO 903.237.4004 khall@longviewtx.com

Ana Suriano New Membership Sales & Retention 903.237.4009 asuriano@longviewtx.com

Research + Readiness = Responsibility.................................................4

Suzanne Brown Tuma Senior Vice President 903.237.4003 sbrown@longviewtx.com

Spencer Sallee Business Manager 903.237.4013 ssallee@longviewtx.com

David Jochum Chief Operating Officer 903.237.4023 djochum@longviewtx.com

Shawna Stewart Investor Relations 903.237.4000 sstewart@longviewtx.com

Dave Jochum Promotion & Milestones & Anniversaries........................9 State of Education Luncheon..............................................................10 Ribbon Cuttings..................................................................................11 New Members....................................................................................12 Inserts................................................................................................13

Susan Roberts Investor Relations 903.237.4000 sroberts@longviewtx.com

CORNERSTONE INVESTORS

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WWW.LONGVIEWCHAMBER.COM

LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

2022 CHAMBER EVENTS JULY

2022 Officers

12................ .Ribbon Cutting .The Joint Chiropractic

Kevin Hood Chairman of the Board Texas Bank and Trust

19................ .Ribbon Cutting .The Gallery of Lights

Jessica LaRue Chairman Elect Harbour Smith Harris & Merritt PC

26................ .Business After Hours .The Gallery of Lights 27................ .Ribbon Cutting .The Mighty Crab

Dana Parr Past Chairman of the Board Advanta Insurance Partners

28................ .Energy Summit 2022

Travis Sisson Vice Chairman of Finance Longview Regional Medical Center

AUGUST 1.................. Ribbon Cutting Axis Fit & Nutrition 4.................. Ribbon Cutting Rapid Recovery, LLC 10................ Partners In Education with Keynote Speaker Ron Clark .................... State of Education 2022 .................... Superintendents Forum Round Table with Ron Clark 17................ Chamber 101 18................ InterCity Recap and Board Meeting 23................ Business After Hours VeraBank 24................ 40 Under 40 Executive Connect

Vice Chairs Current Calendar of Events. [ CLICK HERE ] All dates are subject to change.

Brian Daugbjerg Vice Chairman Longview Scrap & Metal Company Sam Neale Vice Chairman Napps Technology Corporation Gerald Rincher Vice Chairman Komatsu Mining Corporation

Directors Michael Clements Energy Weldfab Adrienne Deason Henry & Peters, P.C. Jim Gaton CHRISTUS Good Shepherd Health System Jim Green Eastman Chemical Company Texas Operations Chuck King Chick-fil-A Nishil Patel Longview Market Square, LLC Mark Robinson AEP Southwestern Electric Power Company

REMBER O T LOOK O F R THE “ BUG ”

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LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

RESEARCH + READINESS =

Responsibility Each year, the Longview Chamber assembles a delegation of approximately 30 community leaders to visit a peer city and learn best practices. InterCity Visits are an opportunity for Chamber members and staff, elected officials, business leaders, educational administrators, young professionals, and regional partners to gather ideas and insights from cities overcoming challenges similar to our own. This year 31 individuals went on a mission trip to Charlotte, NC. Attendees were challenged to self-select into a team to research a specific part of the program. They were charged with: 1. Examine experiences from this trip. Extract what you have learned and write it down.

2. Be willing to stretch themselves by sharing lessons learned with peers, friends, and family.

3. Upon returning to the View, identify people who would like to learn more about what you experienced and invite them to our August board meeting where teams will present their take a ways and next steps.

4. For those who had participated in prior InterCity trips they are to draw experiences and continue to connect dots.

5. Be the best version of ourselves, work together, bring others to the table so we can build the Longview that allows all to live their dreams and be prosperous.

WHY Charlotte?

Charlotte is a thriving, opportunity-rich community that is attracting new people at a rate that makes it one of the fastest-growing cities

WHAT Is Expected from Attendees?

Ÿ To leave with a better understanding how to conduct a regional visioning process that involves community engagement; use the output to redefine and communicate community priorities, and what community stands for (branding). Ÿ Be able to identify best practices for business/community engagement, including focus areas, resourcing of needs, and organizing for action in “defining moments” of challenge and/or opportunity. Ÿ Be prepared to apply bold, innovative, forward-thinking to economic development that involves new financing tools to unlock more of the city and region’s growth potential. Ÿ Commit to model practices that enable (vs. inhibit) success and acknowledge the importance of a healthy downtown core; build relationships that support regional collaboration.

We hope you will enjoy the “mini” photo gallery of WHAT was included on the agenda.

Michael R. Shirley, AICP

Kristen Ishihara

My dream for Longview is to develop urban districts where we can capitalize on the historic identities of areas like The Junction and Midtown (between downtown and CGS) by creating places where people want to live and work and are destinations for unique shopping and entertainment. Creating old meets new “experiences”.

Similar to the South End and Uptown Charlotte.

I have thoroughly enjoyed every InterCity Trip with the Chamber that I’ve attended. The ideas and initiatives that are sparked and brought back to Longview are truly capable of (and are already!) changing our community for the better.

Spending time with others that love Longview and invest time to improve our community is invigorating and I want to encourage anyone considering the trip, that it is well worth it!

DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT SERVICES, CITY OF LONGVIEW

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in the country. A 2014 study conducted by Raj Chetty, Professor of Public Economics at Harvard University, ranked Charlotte last for economic mobility. The study spurred regional, crosssector collaboration and action in how Charlotte addresses key determinants of mobility like childcare and education, college and career readiness, and child and family stability while simultaneously focusing on cross-cutting factors of segregation and social capital.

Longview shares many of these same challenges.

WWW.LONGVIEWCHAMBER.COM

ATTORNEY AND CITY COUNCILWOMAN

LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

Opening Reception

Day 1 Welcome Reception and Overview The opening evening provided an opportunity for attendees to get to know each other and begin discussing the areas they wanted to become laser focused on.

Day 2 Our morning kicked off with speakers from the Charlotte Regional Alliance and

CRA Speakers

Camp North End Warehouse

the Charlotte Executive Leadership Council.

From the Alliance Building we began our deeper dive into the Charlotte transformation story by heading to Camp North End. Several members from the City of Charlotte’s Development and planning team met with the Longview delegation to discuss how urban planning works in their community. The team focused on how they design Corridors of Opportunity and work with developers like Camp North End. ATCO Properties purchased the 76-acre site and opened it to the public for the first since 2017. They began by inviting people to explore the rich history of the property and demonstrating the possibilities that this campus offers for economic growth. Today the site boasts of eateries, offices, retail, and fun.

Camp North End

Camp North End Warehouse

Camp North End Park

Dr. Sherry Chance

VICE PRESIDENT FOR CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT, LETOURNEAU UNIVERSITY | ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR OF BUSINESS

This is the fourth intercity trip with the Longview Chamber that I have been on as a participant. My observation is that this was one of the best groups! The size was right, and the mix of people was excellent (some had previous experience; some were new for their first intercity trip). The hotel was very nice and located well. The group was very engaged from the get-go. Your organization was excellent, as always, but especially so in regard to letting us know of the four areas of focus and the expectations from the start of the trip.

Charlotte is a much larger city than Longview with some resources that we don’t have, but I do believe we witnessed some programs and opportunities that we could scale to Longview.

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LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

McColl Center

Understanding Uptown with Charlotte Center City Partners Uptown Charlotte is known as the place where everyone can count on feeling Uplifted and Upbeat. It is the city’s center for commerce and culture. This strong urban core continues to work to bring on-street entertaining, pop-UP vendors, green parks retailers, and eateries to support Charlotte’s urban core. This district is managed by the Charlotte Center City Partners. Their vision is for the city center to be viable, livable, memorable and sustainable, with modern infrastructure, a tapestry of unique neighborhoods, and a diversity of thriving business.

An important aspect is the continuation of the growth is making the city center pedestrian friendly and walkable, with comfortable and interesting neighborhoods like the arts district. Attendees had the opportunity to tour and learn about the creation of the Visiting and Performing Arts Center (VAPA) and the McColl Center.

The afternoon concluded with visiting Cyclelink in Fourth Ward and learning more about how Charlotte city center was introducing more and more complete streets by widening sidewalks and adding bike lanes. Similar to what Longview is doing with our first complete street on Mobberly.

Optimist Hall provided the perfect ending to day 2 with a tour, short program, plus McColl Center

dinner and fun!

Cyclelink in Fourth Ward

Optimist Hall

Jennifer Ware

Dr. Evan Dolive

It was inspiring to see what can be accomplished when you have all partners - businesses, nonprofits, the city, and the county - working together. We have those strong relationships already in our community, and I’m excited to see how we can leverage that strength to support big ideas and investment in quality-of-life in Longview.

It is my hope that through the alignment and imagination of community partners and civic leaders, we will harness the opportunity that is before us. This opportunity is one that can revitalize and strengthen Longview and the surrounding areas. While it will take a clear and honed vision, as well time and energy, I believe the end result will be significant. I am excited to see what the power of a united community can do.

SENIOR VP, DIRECTOR OF MARKETING & COMMUNICATIONS VERABANK

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VAPA Concept

WWW.LONGVIEWCHAMBER.COM

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR | UNITED WAY

LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

Day 3 Our morning on day 3 started with a surprise thunderstorm. Fortunately, our group is very flexible and didn’t mind the down pour after spending day 2 walking around in 100+ heat.

Quickly we transitioned to the RailYard Courtyard at South End with the Center City Partners team.

RailYard Courtyard

Rain showers didn’t keep our group inside for long which allowed us to continue our learning at the Urban Design Center in South End. Because of our research on alley redevelopment opportunities in Tulsa, OK and Greenville, SC attendees enjoyed seeing how the South End area maximized these spaces.

Another unique feature to the Urban Design Center is their mission to advance the quality of Charlotte’s built environment and bring public awareness to the importance of urban design. The center reveals how design influences quality of life and economic resilience, and advocates for great public places in a

South End

livable city.

The Charlotte Rail Trail allowed attendees the opportunity to experience first hand an urban experience can be found in the most unexpected places. This area winds through the heart of South End along the light rail tracks and has become a 3.5 mile linear public park that connects the community together and provides access to restaurants, breweries, bars, shops, public art and more.

After lunch the team headed to the purpose-built community known as the Renaissance West Community Initiative (RWCI). The mission of RWCI to promote

Uptown Alleys

Douglas Case

Clay Thompson, CRC

TRANSFORMATION LONGVIEW

When we visited Charlotte, the best moments were when we saw affordable housing mixed with job skill training, business development happening by revitalizing nontraditional places, and watched organizations collaborate to impact their city. I realized that our city is on the right track; we just need to scale the projects and continue to collaborate for our city to improve. I am excited about the future improvements we will make based on the lessons we learned going on the inter city trip! I loved building lasting friendships while dreaming, collaborating, and networking with others who have a heart for our city.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND REGIONAL LENDING MANAGER | TEXAS BANK AND TRUST

The Charlotte North Carolina Intercity Trip really opened my eyes to the possibilities for making Longview, Texas a destination City. It was not an overnight success for Charlotte but, took individuals with vision, persistence, and city-wide relationships to start a dream and see that dream become successful through many phases of implementation. Longview can be just as magnificent and successful! We have to think big, must have a vision, and add in persistence and leverage the relationships between the non-profit and profit world along with partnerships with city and county leadership.

It will not happen overnight, but seeds have been planted and we need to water those seeds to grow a better Longview.

Hailey Barkhimer

Hank Pavlovsky

I’d like to see Longview recognize the lessons learned from Charlotte by ensuring that we balance great future development and entertainment opportunities with community living needs in our long-term plan.

The Charlotte trip was my first InterCity Trip. It was very enlightening! My hope is we will look at sustainable ways to repurpose older buildings to create destination areas the way Charlotte did.

EASTMAN LEARNING SERVICES MANAGER

SERVICES DIRECTOR | CLEAN CUT

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LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

Charlotte Rail Trail

a collaborative community centered on quality housing, education, health wellness and opportunity. RWCI serves as the community quarterback to end intergenerational poverty and improve economic mobility. They believe in the extraordinary impact of a holistic, place-based approach that includes mixed-income housing, a cradle-to-career education continuum, and wraparound services including health, after school, academic support, recreation, and job training programs. Attendees heard first hand from

Charlotte Knights Stadium

one of the founders Laura Clark (now the United Way Director for the Carolinas) and the CEO of RWCI about the formation, the challenges, and the successes of this district.

Day 3 concluded on the rooftop of the Charlotte Knights Stadium for a pupstyle reception and dinner plus the game!

In closing we want to be sure and say Thank You to our Sponsors and invite YOU to our recap and next steps meeting on Thursday, August 18th!

Attendees have broken up into teams and will be making presentations on their key take aways and dreams for Longview’s future. If you would like to

RWCI

participate please register today!

RWCI STEAM Academy

RWCI Presentation

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WWW.LONGVIEWCHAMBER.COM

LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

We are thrilled to announce the promotion of Dave Jochum to Chief Operating Officer of the Longview Chamber of Commerce. Dave joined the organization six years ago and has recently completed the Western Association of Chamber Executive’s (WACE) Academy as well as the third year of the US Chamber’s Institute for Organization Management (IOM). Dave is currently working Dave Jochum, on applications for his Accredited CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER, Chamber Executive (ACE) and LONGVIEW CHAMBER Certified Chamber Executive (CCE) OF COMMERCE designations. He has played a key role in our transition to the Entrepreneurial Operating System for managing our organization.

MILESTONE ANNIVERSARIES MAY / JUNE 2022 5 Years

Baxter Packaging, LLC Dependable Janitorial Services

10 Years

Longview Too Ambucs Longview Lawn & Garden Equipment Sign Pro, Inc Leon’s Signs, Inc Alliance Geotechnical Group INA Field Services, Inc

15 Years

Sloan Hatcher Perry Runge Robertson & Smith Law Firm Copeland Insurance Group

25 Years

Electrical Expertise Inc NCIC Inmate Communications Special Health Resources for Texas Inc

Dave brings a wealth of experience to his role having over 30 years in the organizational management space. Additionally, during the past six years, he has overseen our membership department, signature member luncheons, Reach Team, Boat & RV Show, Golf tournaments and our Leadership Longview program.

30 Years

Community Bank Daiquiri Express / Woodlands Express Inc Longview Economic Development Corporation

55 Years

Jennings Scrap & Salvage Company

We are grateful for Dave’s commitment to helping Longview continue to be a great place to live, work, play, and worship.

DIGITAL MARKETING THAT CONVERTS WITH ONE SIMPLE CONCEPT.

CONNECTIVITY

One-on-One Small Business Counseling and Advising.

We can help you start, grow or fix your small business.

Visit us at www.longviewsbdc.org Or call (903) 757-5857

TRANSPARENCY TRANSPARENCY

ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTABILITY P E R F O R M AT T H E N E X T L E V E L W I T H S TA R F I S H A D A G E

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LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

T

The State of Education Luncheon will take place on August 10, 2022 at 11:30 am at the Infinity Event Center.

The speaker will be Mr Ron Clark with the Ron Clark

Academy in Georgia. Ron has been a teacher since 1995. Originally from North Carolina, he has taught in some of the most difficult schools in the country, including Harlem, New York. Since winning

August 10, 2022

11:30 am - 1:00 pm Infinity Event Center 300 Tuttle Circle | Longview

Cost: $35 pp member | Tables of 8 $600 [ click for information ] Upcoming State of Series events presented by Conterra Networks.

the 2001 Disney Teacher of the Year Award, Clark has spoken to teachers, PTAs, and school boards across the country.

The Ron Clark Academy (RCA) is a highly-acclaimed, nonprofit middle school located in Southeast Atlanta. The Academy has received both national and international recognition for its success for creating a loving, dynamic learning environment that promotes academic excellence and fosters leadership. Our 4th – 8th grade students represent various socio-economic and academic backgrounds and communities from across the metro region.

• STATE OF ‘HEALTHCARE’............TBD in October

Thank you to Conterra Networks as our State of Series Presenting

• STATE OF THE ‘CITY’....................November 9

Sponsor. AAON Coil as our Title Sponsor and the following Champions for Education: ABC Auto Parts, Copeland Insurance Group, Eastman Credit Union, Longview Cable TV, Longview Regional Medical Center, STEMCO, Texas Bank and Trust, and VeraBank.

We invite you to join us!

PRESENTING SPONSOR:

[ REGISTRATION INFORMATION ]

EXECUTIVE CONNECT SERIES TITLE SPONSOR:

CHAMPION FOR EDUCATION SPONSORS:

10:00 am – 2:00 pm Pinecrest Country Club More Information Here [ LongviewChamber.com ] $40 per session | 2 sessions package $70

August 24

Guest Speaker: Steve Clugston, PTISD Superintendent

November 30

Kelly Belt, Co-Owner of Action Coach

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WWW.LONGVIEWCHAMBER.COM

LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

RIBBON CUTTINGS APRIL 2022 / MAY 2022

CLICK ON business names to link to Chamber directory information or link directly to their business website.

BXC Roofing 3015 Old Henderson Hwy Tyler TX 75707 (903) 320 – 3030 bxcroofing.com

Cambridge Preparatory School 5533 W Loop 281 Longview TX 75602 (903) 238 - 3170 facebook.com/cambridgeprep1/?_rdr

Graciously Broken Ministries 312 Loyd Ct Longview, Texas 75605 (903) 220-0575 graciouslybroken.com

Kasha Williams State Farm 2635 Bill Owens Parkway Longview, Texas 75604 (903) 297 – 9999 statefarm.com/agent/us/tx/longview/kasha-williams-scq0l9p5hgf

The Kokomo Theatre, LLC 2400 W Marshall Ave Longview, Texas 75604 (903) 918 – 2132 kokomotheatre.com

Olive Branch Medical PLLC 1011 NW Loop 281 Ste 12 Longview, Texas 75604 (903) 660-7049 olivebranchmedicalservices.com

Thank You!

2022 Chamber Ribbon Cutting Sponsor

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LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

NEW MEMBERS

CLICK ON business names to link to Chamber directory information or link directly to their business website.

Advantage Roofing Company (903) 931-3035 1011 W Loop 281 Longview, TX 75604 advantageroofingcompany.com

Integris IT (903) 581-0922 921 Shiloh Road, Ste B100 Tyler, TX 75703 integrisit.com

Noble Roofing (903) 738-4591 3106 Gilmer Rd Longview, TX 75604 nobleroofteam.com

The Gallery of Lights (903) 295-9516 2900 Gilmer Rd Longview, TX 75604 thegalleryoflights.com

Asian Pacific Market (903) 258 - 2526 2305 Gilmer Road Longview, TX 75604

Joe Boy’s Towing (903) 297-2993 6000 W Marshall Ave Longview, TX 75604 joeboystowing.com

Olive Branch Medical (903) 660-7049 1011 NW Loop 281 Ste 12 Longview, TX 75604 olivebranchmedicalservices.com

Kranz Psychological Services (903) 200-1433 3118 H G Mosley Pkwy Longview, TX 75605 kranzpsychservices.com

Prime Inspections (903) 445-4431 211 S Stewart Street White Oak, TX 75693

The Joint Chiropractic (430) 625-7067 3080 N Eastman Rd Unit 114 Longview, TX 75605 www.thejoint.com/texas/longview/ longview-28182

Cali Spa Skincare (903) 418 - 6222 2010 Gilmer Rd 104 Longview, TX 75604 calispacare.com

God’s Money, Gold & Silver (903) 431-2239 McDonald’s #10273 (Estes Pkwy) 100 Tall Pines Ave Ste 6 (903) 758-7470 Longview, TX 75605 3632 Estes Pkwy https://gods-money-gold-silver.

Longview, TX 75603 business.site mcdonalds.com Holly Lake Golf Car Ranch, LLC Modern Merrigold (903) 252-4444 PO Box 649 PO Box 1466 Judson, TX 75660 Hawkins, TX 75765 golfcarranch.com modernmerrigold.com

Applying for jobs and hiring employees can be difficult and time consuming. But, with Express Employment Professionals, finding the right job or filling the right position is easy.

Call, come in, or go online today to see what Express can do for you.

(903) 663-3559 101 West Hawkins Parkway, Suite 4 Longview, TX 75605 ExpressProsLongview.com

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WWW.LONGVIEWCHAMBER.COM

Supertech Cellphone Inc (903)686-9193 2010 Gilmer Road Suite 102, Longview, TX 75604 supertechcellphone.com T&G Enterprises (903) 348-2718 PO Box 8323 Longview, TX 75607

The Mighty Crab (903) 234 - 8888 3213 N Fourth Street Longview, TX 75605 themightycrablongview.com

TO GO MEMBER DIRECTORY

LE A DING P EO P L E. L EA D I N G P RO S P ERI T Y.

If you have QUESTIONS, we have ANSWERS! KEEPING YOU COVERED SINCE 1962

SPECIALIZING IN:

Medicare Advantage Plans

Medicare Supplement Insurance Plans Individual & Family Health Insurance Part D Prescription Drug Plans

LONGVIEW HEADQUARTERS 1203 West Loop 281 1-800-220-8899 TTY711 903-295-4300 Longview, TX 75604

By calling the number above, you will reach a licensed sales agent. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the Government or Federal Medicare Program. Insurance related solicitation.

DIGITAL MARKETING THAT CONVERTS WITH ONE SIMPLE CONCEPT.

H.E.A.R.T. Inserts

CONNECTIVITY

Are you a new member?

TRANSPARENCY TRANSPARENCY

For more information about advertising contact Kelly Hall

ACCOUNTABILITY ACCOUNTABILITY

[ khall@longviewtx.com ]

P E R F O R M AT T H E N E X T L E V E L W I T H S TA R F I S H A D A G E

FIND THE “BUG” Be the first Chamber member to find the hidden logo ‘bug’ in this issue of H.E.A.R.T. and your company will get a 1/4 page ad in the next issue! When you find it email – khall@longviewtx.com You must identify the page # and exact location of the ‘bug’. The first person to correctly find it and email Kelly will be notified. You must be a member of the Longview Chamber of Commerce to get a free 1/4 page ad.

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