chamber connection - Jackson Chamber of Commerce

SUNDAY, AUG. 28, 2016 • THE JACKSON SUN • R1
ADVERTISING SECTION
August 2016
CHAMBER
CONNECTION
Workforce Development a core component of
Jackson Chamber’s Forward Jackson 2.0 initiatives
J
the strategies of Forward Jackson 2.0, which were
ackson business leaders know that
developed by a cross section of community leaders over
workforce development will give a
several months. She joined the chamber in July to fill
community an economic advantage
the new position of workforce development manager.
over others when it comes to
“Workforce development is the number one
commercial and industrial growth.
opportunity to create a competitive advantage in the
That’s why they identified workforce
area of economic development,” said Jackson Chamber
development as a core component in
President
and CEO Kyle Spurgeon. “Vicki’s background
the Forward Jackson 2.0 economic
as
a
chamber
director and her recent work with the
development initiative – a five-year
Leap
Grant
program
give her the background to lead
strategic plan led by the Jackson Chamber
our
workforce
development
efforts.”
to improve the community’s business
Bunch
joined
the
organization
with a decade of
climate and quality of life.
economic
development
experience.
She was previously
The specific strategy, enhanced
the
executive
director
of
the
Henderson
County
education and workforce development,
Chamber
of
Commerce.
Her
workforce
development
aims to better prepare students to enter the
experience also includes her work at Jackson State
workforce or a higher learning institution
Community College and the area Tennessee Colleges of
and teach work-ethic skills through
Applied Technologies.
all levels of education. It also seeks to
Workforce development is important because it
garner better feedback from employers,
Students at Tennessee College of Applied Technology – Jackson study tool
provides training to produce more and better-prepared
higher levels of post-secondary education
workers, Bunch said. It’s the one opportunity for growth
completion and lower levels of remediation, and die.
spend three days working at a company like Toyota Bodine
within economic development that could set Jackson
while establishing standards representing
Aluminum. They are paid for their work, and they graduate
apart from other communities.
student readiness and developing a community-engaging
the two-year program with an associate of applied science
“A highly trained workforce coupled with our
marketing plan.
degree in industrial
strategic location
“Workforce development is the human aspect of
technology.
and positive business
economic development, meaning it focuses on people
“One thing
climate will give us
and the skills they need to be successful in business,” said
to understand
an edge over others
Vicki Bunch, the chamber’s new manager of workforce
regarding workforce
in competing for new
development. “Education and work-based learning
development is
business,” she said.
prepares students and employees to earn a living by
that it’s more than
“A continuous
providing them with in-demand skills to be productive
one
single
program
focus
on workforce
members of the workforce.”
or
initiative,
”
development
will also
Jackson has many success stories when it comes to
Bunch
said.
“It
is
ensure
our
existing
workforce development, Bunch said. For example,
an interconnected
industry base has the
Jackson-Madison County School System’s Early College
set
of
innovative
qualities
they need to
High program gives high school students the opportunity
methods
used
to
remain
competitive
to graduate with a high school diploma – and an associate
in an ever-changing
degree. Also, Dev Catalyst is a coding class offered in area meet the needs of
employers.
Various
global
climate. And, a
high schools that teach students web design.
programs
are
Another important initiative is Jackson State
Students can take advantage of opportunities provided through industries, deliberate collaboration
between businesses and
grants and Tennessee’s Reconnect program to learn needed skills for jobs.
Community College’s partnership with area manufacturers needed and must
be flexible to change
training providers will
that blends classroom instruction with onsite training.
when the market or workforce demands change.”
not only create awareness of training opportunities,
The Advanced Maintenance Technician program is
Bunch, herself, is proof of the chamber’s commitment
it will prepare an available workforce, giving us a
designed to fill the area’s need for skilled workers.
to enhancing workforce development and supporting
competitive advantage for economic growth.”
Students attend two full days of classes each week and
Aldelano Solar Cold Chain Solutions creates jobs, world solutions
A
Sheila Wilson, Aldelano, serves up clean, cold drinking
water provided by one of the Solar Water Maker
ColdBoxes as Aldelano’s Nicole Smith observes.
n innovative product that is researched, developed
and manufactured in Jackson is providing life-saving
clean water, refrigeration for medicines, cold storage
for a farmer’s harvest and other necessities to third world
residents and underdeveloped areas around the globe.
Adelano Solar Cold Chain Solutions is investing $1.5 million and creating 68 new jobs in Jackson to develop, manufacture and test its Solar ColdBox, which uses solar power to
make clean water, ice and refrigeration.
The company, which has been packaging Pringles products and other items in Jackson for 26 years, has been
working on solar-powered projects for the last two years.
Their new initiative specializes in developing state-of-the-art,
solar-powered products, including portable cold storage as
well as water- and ice-making technology, which produce
clean drinking water and ice by pulling the moisture from
the air.
Friday’s announcement about its new investment in
Jackson was at the company’s site at 166 N. Conalco Drive.
“There was no other place we could consider doing this than
in Jackson, Tennessee,” said Nicole Smith, chief operating officer, Aldelano. She predicated that the project would create
more than 68 jobs and more investment in the community.
While traveling through Africa and Asia, company founder Alfred Hollingsworth saw many people
whose basic needs were not being met, and he used his
expertise in refrigeration, packaging and physics to help
solve the need for clean water and create what he calls
“life-changing” solutions.
The solar-powered products are off the grid and come
with back-up generators if cloudy weather reduces the
amount of sunlight they need. Besides underdeveloped
communities, the products can be used in disaster areas
or anywhere electricity is not available.
Jackson Mayor Jerry Gist, Madison County Mayor
Jimmy Harris, Jackson Chamber President and CEO
Kyle Spurgeon and Ted Townsend, chief operating officer
of Tennessee Economic and Community Development
(TECD) all thanked Adelano for its investment in Jackson. Spurgeon also thanked the two mayors and TEDC
for working with the chamber as a team to attract projects
to the community.
Updates to Aldelano’s existing facility will include
installing a temperature-controlled paint chamber and
a testing chamber that will simulate controlled-weather
conditions.
“This is amazing technology,” said Gist. “I can’t wait
to see on these containers the words “Made in Jackson,
Tennessee.”
Book launch for UofM-Lambuth’s Niles Reddick scheduled for Aug. 30 - pg 2
West Tennessee Healthcare Foundation announces record year - pg 3
Ribbon Cuttings - pg 4
Dedicated, Committed, Engaged
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R2 • THE JACKSON SUN • SUNDAY, AUG. 28, 2016
ADVERTISING SECTION
CHAMBER NEWS
Tennessee Chamber of Commerce Executives meet in Jackson
J
ackson Chamber President and CEO Kyle Spurgeon
chamber professionals,” said Kim Myers, executive
welcomed the Tennessee Chamber of Commerce
director of the Gallatin Chamber of Commerce. “It’s a
Executives (TCCE) to Jackson last Thursday
great time for us to catch up, share ideas and successes,
morning as the group began its annual two-day
and see what’s working well across our industry.”
conference.
A discussion panel on
“We welcome you
teamwork in action involved
to the city of Jackson,
Dr. Bruce Blanding, president
where people connect
of Jackson State Community
to help the city and
College; Dr. Niles Reddick,
county grow and
vice provost, University
prosper, to support
of Memphis – Lambuth
a strong educational
Campus; Dr. Logan Hampton,
system and the arts
president of Lane College;
and to enjoy a quality
and Dr. Jeff Sisk, director of
of life unique to
Tennessee College of Applied
us,” said Spurgeon,
Technology-Jackson.
addressing the group
Thursday night’s dinner
as the conference
was at the West Tennessee
started. “This is a great
Farmer’s Market with healthy
opportunity for you to
eating from the Farm to Fork
Marilee Harrison of the Hardin County Chamber and
learn more about us
Event. Craft beer tastings,
Jessica Russell of the Dickson County Chamber enjoy the
and why we love to call
Gibson County wines, live
session by Lori Weir of Relationship Architects.
Jackson ‘home.’ ”
music and more were available.
For two days, attendees from across the state
“TCCE unites local chambers to learn best practices
participated in activities to strengthen bonds and inspire
from each other,” said Carolyn Davis, TCCE special
creative thinking, from exchanging ideas in one session
events assistant. “It brings a variety of programming,
to writing a country song, chamber style, in another one,
training and knowledge benefiting not only the
“I love coming to TCCE events to connect with other
community, but the state.”
“Anytime we can host an event in Jackson, it is great
for the community,” said Spurgeon. “Having chamber
execs from across the state here for a few days is
especially beneficial because we know chamber folks
will talk and spread the word about what a great part of
the state this is.”
TCCE was organized in 1912 to enhance the
professional growth and development of chamber staff
and volunteers in Tennessee. Other objectives include
enhancing the status of chambers of commerce in the
state and nation, and providing a communication link
among chamber of commerce staffs in Tennessee.
Kimberly
Lynn,
Goodlettsville
Chamber,
(left) receives
the TCCE
Executive
of the Year
award from
Kyle Spurgeon,
TCCE
president
(right).
MEMBER NEWS
Book launch for UofM-Lambuth’s Niles Reddick scheduled for Aug. 30
T
he third book from University of Memphis –
Lambuth Vice Provost Niles Reddick, Drifting
Too Far from the Shore, offers a slice of life from
characters connected in different ways to tragic events.
The brutal lynching of a pregnant black woman.
Murders in
a Hispanic
community of
migrant workers.
The rape and killing
of young boys at
a group home in
Florida.
Each event
occurred in real life,
and Reddick uses his
Dr. Niles Reddick, vice provost,
characters to retell
University of Memphis – Lambuth
the stories with
releases his third book.
both humor and
compassion from a
third-party perspective indirectly linked to the crimes.
“I tell these horrible stories, but on a very light level,”
Reddick said. “I’m trying to look at and understand these
perplexing, tragic stories that happen to humanity over
and over and over. We never understand how we can do
these things to each other.”
The University of Memphis – Lambuth will host a book
launch ceremony for “Drifting Too Far from the Shore”
on Aug. 30 at 6 p.m. in Wisdom
Parlor at Varnell-Jones Hall.
Reddick will discuss his book and
sign copies. Refreshments will be
available.
On Sept. 6, he will attend
additional book launches in
Hahira, Ga., and Valdosta, Ga.,
followed by a book signing in
Ocala, Fla., later that week.
Reddick said he’s received
positive feedback for his book,
which has been met with early
praise.
Winston Groom, author of
Forrest Gump, said it is chock full
of humor. “Drifting Too Far from
the Shore is a beautiful story that
makes you feel like you have been
transported back to small town
America,” Groom said.
Janice Daugharty from Southern Literary Review said
it was “an innocent story … narrated in a surprisingly
interesting and titillating way. No apologies and none
needed for this hilarious born-writer.”
Other reviewers said it was “beautifully written and
compelling” and “a brilliant work of storytelling.”
The book has been nominated for the Pulitzer Prize,
a PEN-Faulkner award and a ForeWord
award in fiction.
Drifting Too Far from the Shore
takes place in a small fictional town in
Southern Georgia. “It’s very unique to
me,” Reddick said. “It’s a Southern story.”
The narrative follows the main
character, an elderly woman named
Muddy Rewis, who learns of bad news in
the world and tries to make a difference.
Each chapter weaves a real-world tragic
event into the story of Muddy and her
community.
“It’s not a heavily plotted book; it’s
more of a slice of life,” Reddick said. “I
just want people to be able to enjoy it, to
enjoy a good story and fall in love with
these characters as much as I did.”
The book is available for $14.99
at local bookstores, as well as the
University of Memphis – Lambuth bookstore and online
retailers such as barnesandnoble.com, amazon.com and
goodreads.com.
Reddick’s other books include Road Kill Art and Other
Oddities and Lead Me Home. He has also written about 70
short stories, of which about 60 have been published. His
work has appeared in several anthologies and magazines.
For more information, visit nilesreddick.com.
Tennova Healthcare opens walk-in clinic in South Jackson
P
eople living in South Jackson
in clinic is designed to be a convenient option
and neighboring communities
for children and adults when their primary care
have the convenience of a new
provider is not available.”
primary care clinic with the opening
The walk-in clinic, located just south of the
of Tennova Healthcare’s walk-in clinic
Lowe’s and Walmart shopping centers, features
at 21 Meridian Springs Drive.
exam and procedure rooms and on-site diagnostic
Tennova Walk-In Clinic – South offers
capabilities.
care for minor illnesses and injuries, such
“Tennova’s walk-in clinic will be there to serve
as earaches, flu-like symptoms, sore throats,
the community’s medical needs – conveniently
sinus infections, lacerations, sprains and skin
and affordably – as walk-in visits are typically
rashes.
covered by health insurance in the same manner
The clinic is open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday
as a doctor’s office visit,” Miller said. “And since
Tennova Walk-In Clinic – South is open at 21 Meridian Springs Drive.
through Saturday. No appointment is
the walk-in clinic is part of our regional healthcare
necessary. However, individuals can make
network, patients will have the added peace-ofaccess to quick care for residents and visitors in South
an appointment for more general medical needs, such as
mind knowing that higher-level medical resources are
Jackson and neighboring Chester and Henderson
sports physicals, immunizations and flu shots.
available nearby, if additional tests or treatments are
counties,” said Charles Miller, chief executive officer
“Tennova Walk-In Clinic − South will provide easy
needed.”
of Tennova Healthcare – Regional Jackson. “The walk-
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SUNDAY, AUG. 28, 2016 • THE JACKSON SUN • R3
ADVERTISING SECTION
West Tennessee Healthcare Foundation announces record year
F
iscal year 2015-2016 was a record-setting year
for the West Tennessee Healthcare Foundation.
The foundation, which started in 1984, ended
the fiscal year June 30 with a new record of more than
$33 million in assets, placing the foundation as one of the
largest nonprofits in the 17-county service area of West
Tennessee Healthcare.
The foundation’s first project more than 30 years ago
was to provide a new type of technology called a “Life
Line” unit where the elderly and those with limited
mobility could alert authorities in case of an emergency.
Today the foundation provides administrative support
to more than 600 area funds that add to the quality of life
of Jackson and West Tennessee communities.
“This financial record places the foundation in a
position to do more good in our community,” said Mary
Jane McWherter, vice chair of the Board of Trustees.
Donations to the foundation during the 2015-2016
fiscal year surpassed $10.2 million in charitable gifts,
with most of those contributions restricted to specific
causes in the Jackson area as designated by the donors.
Establishing endowments has been the major focus
of the foundation’s growth for the past few years with
approximately $26 million of its assets in this category.
The West Tennessee Healthcare Foundation
provides services to the community at little or no cost.
Endowments can be established to ensure a cause
is supported in perpetuity, providing an on-going
income stream to those community needs. Funds can
be established to provide annual support for specific
community needs. Contributions to both of these efforts
are tax-deductible and allow the donor to receive the
greatest taxable benefit.
To find out more about establishing a fund or an
endowment for the foundation, contact Frank McMeen
at Frank.McMeen@wth.org or 731-984-2140.
MEMBER CONNECTION
Jason’s Deli serves up healthy options, same-day delivery
I
f the boss calls and wants lunch ordered for
the whole department right away, you could
turn to Jason’s Deli – a local caterer that
offers same-day delivery.
Many businesses are turning to the deli
for catering, not just because the deli offers
healthy choices, but also for the variety, which
eliminates the need to shop around, said
Lauren Phillips, local sales manager for the deli.
Jason’s Deli serves 22 fresh-made recipes
and 26 organic items for breakfast, lunch and
dinner, she said. With seven different catering
packages for business lunches, many businesses
have Jason’s Deli Catering on speed dial.
“If your boss calls and wants you to order
lunch for everyone, Jason’s Deli Catering is
a reliable source, because we offer same-day
delivery. Our same-day delivery is a huge
benefit for businesses and keeps them coming
back for more.”
Phillips has a natural affinity for connecting
with people and promoting healthy living, and this has
made her job a mission – and more than just a career.
“Making healthy choices is becoming more and more
popular,” said Phillips, who is also a fitness trainer. “It’s an
ever-growing need to have healthy food, and I get to offer
people those healthy choices every day through Jason’s
Deli Catering.”
“We have pastas, pot roast dinners, sandwiches, soups
Jason’s Deli offers customers healthy choices.
and more,” said Phillips. “Many people don’t know that
we also offer breakfast catering, including pastries and
breakfast sandwiches.”
The variety of the menu also extends to dietary
requests, such as vegetarian and gluten-sensitive items,
allowing businesses to customize their menu. Nutrition
information is posted online.
“I have built relationships with different businesses
who can give me a budget, and I can offer them a variety
of healthy options. That personal connection is
important to people.”
Phillips also delivers menus and food samples
to local businesses to educate them about new
menu items. Not only does it establish a personal
connection, it also helps people to order with
confidence, she said.
Phillips also has been able to connect with her
clients and new businesses at Jackson Chamber
events. The personal connections have been
essential to getting new clients and educating the
public about Jason’s Deli Catering’s variety and
same-day delivery, she said.
“I like how the chamber incorporates
networking in their events, because it gives me an
opportunity to meet new people and meet clients
whom I have only talked to over the phone.”
Recently, the Jackson Chamber gave Jason’s
Deli the opportunity to host a Business@212˚
meeting and give a two-minute informational
talk about the benefits of its catering service.
“It’s important to be a chamber member, because it
shows that a business values its community,” said Phillips.
“When I see a business is a chamber member, I know that
they are upholding the same values and supporting the
community. That investment is good for our families, as
well as our businesses.”
Jason’s Deli is at 6 Stonebridge Blvd. in Jackson. For
more information, visit jasonsdeli.com.
NEW MEMBER CONNECTION
Clothing store joins chamber
to connect to customers
W
omen’s clothing store maurices, which has
been in Old Hickory Mall since 1991, has
moved to a new location on Vann Drive.
Bethany Seals, the store manager of maurices, was
driving on Vann Drive when she saw a sign go up about
a new strip center; she immediately took a picture and
petitioned her regional manager to make a move.
“I knew that being on Vann Drive, just off of the
interstate, would be a great location for maurices,” said
Seals.
Within a few months, maurices had settled into its
4,100-square-foot location in North Jackson. The store
has eight employees, but plans to hire several more to
accommodate the new growth.
“We are 100 percent thrilled to be in this location that
attracts so many shoppers and is easy to spot off of the
interstate,” said Seals. “Our loyal customers love the new
location, and we have gained a few new customers who
don’t always make it to the midtown area.”
One of the first steps Seals took to get the word out
about the store’s move was becoming a member of the
Jackson Chamber. The chamber will be facilitating a
ribbon cutting ceremony for maurices at 10 a.m. on
September 1 to celebrate the move into the new location.
“We knew that joining the Jackson Chamber would
help us to connect to the community quickly and create
valuable relationships with our customers ,as well as our
local business partners,” said
Seals.
Seals gained experience
working as an assistant
manager at the maurices
in Cookeville, but when
a store manager position
became available in Jackson,
Seals decided to seize the
Clothing store maurices moved to 1150 Vann Drive.
opportunity. Having grown
particular sizes; we try to make every piece of clothing
up in a small town near
available for any body type, whether large or small,” said
Cookeville, moving to a larger city was somewhat
Seals. “This is all part of our brand experience that truly
intimidating; Seals only knew one person in Jackson
differentiates us from other retailers. Our core purpose
when she moved.
is to inspire people in our community to look and feel
“At first it was difficult to move to a larger city, but I
amazing – just as they are.”
have made so many connections with great people at my
In the coming months, that commitment to service
church and with other area managers,” said Seals. She
hopes that joining the Jackson Chamber will allow her to will stretch beyond the doors of the store out into the
community as maurices plans to conduct a coat drive. As
make even more connections.
the winter months approach, discounts will be given to
maurices offers a variety of fashionable and classic
customers who participate in the drive, and coats will be
clothing from dress pants, jeans and jeggings to trendy
given to the less fortunate.
and must-have tops and complete workday outfits. It
“Our goal is to ensure we are doing our part to
also offers accessories such as sunglasses, purses, boots
enhance the lives of those around us and strengthen our
and backpack charms. Unlike many stores, each line of
community,” said Seals.
clothes is available in sizes 14-24. In addition, pants are
Jackson’s maurices is at 1150 Vann Drive. For more
also available in both short and extended lengths.
information, visit maurices.com.
“We don’t just carry a select line of clothes for
R4 • THE JACKSON SUN • SUNDAY, AUG. 28, 2016
ADVERTISING SECTION
RIBBON CUTTINGS
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:ŽĚLJ tLJƐŽƌ͕ WƌĞƐŝĚĞŶƚ ͻ ϭϬϵ ͘ >ĂĨĂLJĞƩĞ ^ƚ͘
:ĂĐŬƐŽŶ ͻ ϯϴϯϬϭ ͻ ϳϯϭͲϯϬϬͲϰϮϯϮ ͻ ƚŚĞŐƌŽǀĞĐůŝŶŝĐ͘ĐŽŵ
ĂƚĞŐŽƌLJ͗ DĞŶƚĂů ,ĞĂůƚŚ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ
Ambassadors with perfect
attendance for July:
„ Kathy Canovan, Rodan + Fields
elds
„ Amanda Davenport, Complete Restoration Inc.
„ Sabrina Young, Cancer Care Center
embers of the local community gathered
recently for the ribbon cutting to commemorate the name change at the Toyota Boshoku
Tennessee plant in Jackson. The plant, at 330 Ridgecrest
Rd. Ext., was formerly named ARJ Manufacturing.
ARJ Manufacturing has been making automotive
interior parts in Jackson since 2001. Toyota Boshoku
Tennessee LLC has owned the ARJ plant since 2010. ARJ
changed its name to Toyota Boshoku Tennessee to better
align the facility within the Toyota Boshoku family.
The same local team members from West Tennessee
and the surrounding area will continue to create highquality products in the nearly 200,000-square-foot
facility.
Toyota Boshoku and its affiliates employ over 11,000
team members in 19 locations in the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Brazil and Argentina.
“For nearly 100 years, the Toyota Boshoku name has
represented quality and manufacturing expertise, and we
Join Ferris Bueller
Turner named to board at the AMP Sept. 16
he Commerce Department’s National Institute of
T
Standards and Technology (NIST) has named Sam
D. Turner Jr., owner of Baldrige Success Strategies
LLC, to the Board of Examiners
for the 2016 Malcolm Baldrige
National Quality Award. The
national award honors organizations for innovation and
performance excellence.
Examiners are responsible
for reviewing and evaluating
applications submitted for the
Baldrige Award. The examiner
Sam Turner
board is composed of more than
350 experts from industry, professional, trade, education,
health care, nonprofit and government organizations from
across the United States.
Those selected meet the highest standards of qualification
and peer recognition. All board members must take part in
a nationally ranked leadership development course based
on the Baldrige Criteria for Performance Excellence and the
scoring and evaluation processes for the Baldrige Award.
Turner, who started Baldrige Success Strategies, a private
consulting firm in 2010, helps organizations improve their
performance. The company’s services include strategic
planning, management consulting, data analysis, customer
and workforce surveys, and developing measures to assess
improvement efforts.
T
he Jackson Amphitheater at the Market
downtown will revisit the 1980s on Sept. 16
with a movie night featuring “Ferris Bueller’s
Day Off.” It’s the first in a new movie series, Reels at
the AMP.
The second movie in the series will be “Beetlejuice”
on Oct. 14. Both movies are free and will begin at
sundown. They will be shown on a 200-inch screen
on the amphitheater stage.
Movie goers are welcome to bring blankets, lawn
chairs and food to enjoy movie night under the stars.
Food trucks will sell refreshments until the end of the
night.
Sponsorship is key to maintaining the free movie
series. To become a sponsor, contact Alexis Long at
along@jacksontn.com or Paige Reid at
pried@jacksontn.com or by calling 731-423-2200.
Sponsors who already have committed to the
movie series are the Jackson Chamber, Visit Jackson
TN, The Jackson Sun and City of Jackson.
Free parking is available throughout downtown.
In the event of rain, the movie will be postponed to a
later date and everyone will be notified accordingly.
Jackson’s Amphitheater at the Market is a
collaborative project among the City of Jackson,
West Tennessee Farmers Market, Jackson Downtown
Development Corporation, Jackson Convention and
Visitors Bureau and community volunteers.
are proud that this facility now bears the name Toyota
Boshoku Tennessee, as it shows our team member’s
devotion to quality products,” said Dr. Shuhei Toyoda,
Jackson Mayor Jery Gist; Kimihiko Sumino, president
of Toyota Boshoku Tennessee; and Madison County
Mayor Jimmy Harris stand in front of Toyota Boshoku
Tennessee facility in Jackson.
Jackson Chamber Events
SEPT
8
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
@ Jackson Country Club
SEPT
15
7:45 – 9 a.m.
@ Jackson Chamber
SEPT
15
11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m.
@ DoubleTree by Hilton
SEPT
29
5 – 7 p.m.
@ Leaders Credit Union
For more information, visit our events
calendar at jacksontn.com
One of America’s most affordable
private colleges
Evening & online
classes available
Associate and Bachelor
Degree options
Providing an Accredited, HBCU
Christian Liberal Arts
Education
Start Your Story
HERE.
www.lanecollege.edu
SUNDAY, AUG. 28, 2016 • THE JACKSON SUN • R5
ADVERTISING SECTION
RENEWING MEMBERS
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,ŽŵĞ DĞĚŝĐĂů WƌŽĚƵĐƚƐ
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dŚĞ <ŝůďƵƌŶ 'ƌŽƵƉ
<ŝƌŬůĂŶĚ͛Ɛ /ŶĐ͘
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dŚĞ >ŝůůLJ ŽŵƉĂŶLJ
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DĂƌŬŚĂŵ DŝŶŝ ^ƚŽƌĂŐĞ
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ϳϯϭͲϳϯϲͲϰϮϭϴ
ƚƌĂŶƐĂŵĞƌŝĐĂ͘ĐŽŵͬdE
ĂƚĞŐŽƌLJ͗ /ŶƐƵƌĂŶĐĞ
July
2016
Z Θ : &ĞĞĚ ^ƵƉƉůLJ ŽŵƉĂŶLJ /ŶĐ͘
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dŚĞ ^ĂůǀĂƟŽŶ ƌŵLJ
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Ž͕͘ /ŶĐ͘
d>D ƐƐŽĐŝĂƚĞƐ /ŶĐ͘ ƌĐŚŝƚĞĐƚƐ н
ŶŐŝŶĞĞƌƐ
sĞƌŝnjŽŶ tŝƌĞůĞƐƐ
sŝĂŵĞĚŝĂͬ:
tĂůĚƌŽƉ Θ ,Ăůů W
tĂůůĂĐĞ tĞĂůƚŚ DĂŶĂŐĞŵĞŶƚ
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'ƌŽƵƉ /ŶĐ͘
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tŽƌŬWůĂĐĞ ^ŽůƵƟŽŶƐ
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zŽƌŬǀŝůůĞ ZĞĐLJĐůŝŶŐ /ŶĐ͘
July 2016
<ůŝĐŬ'Ž
:ŽŚŶ ,ƵŶƚĞƌ dƌĂǀŝƐ
ϱϰϭ tŝůĞLJ WĂƌŬĞƌ ZĚ͘
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ĂƚĞŐŽƌLJ͗ dƌĂŶƐƉŽƌƚĂƟŽŶ ^ĞƌǀŝĐĞƐ
/ƐĂďĞůůĂ͛Ɛ >ŽƵŝƐŝĂŶĂ ŝƐƚƌŽ
EĂƚůŽŶ DŽŶƚƌĞů
ϭϴϲϵ ,ǁLJ͘ ϰϱ LJƉĂƐƐ͕ ^ƚĞ͘ ϭ
:ĂĐŬƐŽŶ ͻ ϯϴϯϬϱ
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ϯϱϳ E͘ DĂŝŶ ^ƚ͘ ͻ DĞŵƉŚŝƐ ͻ ϯϴϭϬϯ
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ĂƚĞŐŽƌLJ͗ ŶǀŝƌŽŶŵĞŶƚĂů ŽŶƐƵůƟŶŐ
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ŶĚLJ ŶĚĞƌƐŽŶ
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Zŝ^ ŶĞƌŐLJ
ŚƌŝƐƚŽƉŚĞƌ ůŝnjĞƌ
ϰϲϬϬ ŚĂŵďůŝƐƐ ǀĞ͘
<ŶŽdžǀŝůůĞ ͻ ϯϳϵϭϵ ͻ ϴϲϱͲϯϬϵͲϰϲϳϰ
ĂƌŝĞƐĞŶĞƌŐLJ͘ĐŽŵ
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ƌĂŶĚŽŶ ,ƵƚĐŚŝŶƐŽŶ
ϭϯϰ ĂƌƌŝĂŐĞ ,ŽƵƐĞ ƌŝǀĞ͕ ^ƚĞ͘ ϯ
:ĂĐŬƐŽŶ ͻ ϯϴϯϬϱ ͻ ϳϯϭͲϲϭϲͲϬϬϵϲ
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hŶĞŵƉůŽLJŵĞŶƚ
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:ĂĐŬƐŽŶ D^
:ƵŶĞ ͚ϭϲ
:ƵŶĞ ͚ϭϱ
ZĂƚĞ ŚĂŶŐĞ
ϱ͘Ϭй
ϱ͘ϭй
ϲ͘Ϯй
ϲ
ϱ͘ϱй
Ͳϭ͘Ϯй
ͲϬ͘ϰй
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:ƵůLJ ͚ϭϲ
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ϱ͘ϯй
ϱ͘ϰй
;DĂĚŝƐŽŶ Θ ŚĞƐƚĞƌ
ĞƐƚĞƌ ŽƵŶƟĞƐͿ
dĞŶŶĞƐƐĞĞ
ĞĞ
Ě ^ƚĂƚĞƐ
hŶŝƚĞĚ
^ĂůĞƐ
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dĂ ŽůůĞĐƚĞĚ
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EATING OUT?
Jackson Chamber encourages you to choose an eatery that
has invested in the community by becoming a member of the
chamber. The following is a list of restaurants and caterers that
are chamber members as of August 21, 2016 …
A Matter of Taste,Too LLC,
2841 U.S. Hwy. 45 Bypass
Asahi Japanese Steakhouse,
1364 Vann
Backyard Barbecue, 186 Old
Hickory
Baker’s Rack, 203 E. Lafayette
Baudo’s Restaurant,
559 Wiley Parker
Brooksie’s Barn, 561 Oil Well
Buffalo Wild Wings Grill & Bar,
1242 Vann
Catfish Cabin, 1290 S. Highland
Chandelier,The Neely House,
575 S. Royal
Charleston Catering Company/
Backyard BBQ, 703 E. Main,
Brownsville
Chick-fil-A of Old Hickory Mall,
2021 N. Highland
ComeUnity Cafe, 218 E. Main
Coyote Blues, 4 Stonebridge
Dairy Queen, 2294 N. Highland
The Downtown Tavern,
208 N. Liberty
Dumplin’s of Jackson,
31 C Wiley Parker
Eatbox Food Truck
(731) 217-4235 (Call for location)
Elegant Events by Mike & Troy,
415 E. Lafayette, Ste. A
Firehouse Subs, 907 Vann, Stes. A&L
Five Guys Burgers and Fries,
1259 Vann
Flatiron Grille and Bistro, 1160 Vann
Fleur de Lee Restaurant,
1143 Rushmeade
Fuji Yama Japanese Restaurant,
10 Stonebridge
Gourmet Your Way, 2058 Hollywood
Grubb’s Grocery,4 Jackson Walk
Heavenly Ham, 480-1 Wiley Parker
Hibachi Grill Supreme Buffet,
105 C Stonebrook
HoneyBaked Ham Co. and Cafe,
841 Vann
Huddle House, 1118 Whitehall
(Opening Soon)
Isabella’s Louisiana Bistro, 1869
U.S. Hwy. 45 Bypass, Ste. 1
Jason’s Deli, 6 Stonebridge
Jet’s Pizza, 406 Oil Well
The Krystal Company,
12 Stonebridge
Little Caesars Pizza, 3189 N. Highland
Longhorn Steakhouse, 631 Vann
Los Portales, 127 Old Hickory
MaggieMoo’s Ice Cream and
Treatery, 1032 Vann
Marco’s Pizza, 1146 Vann
McAlisters Deli, 1012 Vann
Miss Ollie’s, 111 E. Lafayette
Moe’s Southwest Grill,
1923 Emporium
Mulligan’s, 1037 Union University
Old Country Store, 56 Casey Jones
Old Hickory Steakhouse,
624 Old Hickory
Old Town Spaghetti Store,
550 Carriage House
Padharo Sa, 1431 Hollywood
Panera Bread, 1145 Vann
Picasso Bistro Pizzeria,
10 Stonebridge
Pizza Hut, 104 W. Chester
PizzaRev, 1150 Vann Drive, Ste. A
Popeyes Louisiana Kitchen,
1921 N. Highland
Paul Latham Bar-B-Q, Inc.,
3517 N. Highland
Rafferty’s Restaurant & Bar, 162
Old Hickory
Red Lobster, 123 Stonebrook
Redbone’s Grill and Bar,
584 Carriage House
Reggi’s BBQ, 292 Parkstone
Rock’n Dough Pizza & Brew Co.,
16 Jackson Walk
Smoothie King, 241 A Stonebridge
Snappy Tomato Pizza, 1187 Vann
Snappy Tomato Pizza-South
Jackson, 1649 S. Highland
Sparky’s Pizzeria & Grill,
224 Parkstone
Subway Downtown Jackson,
122 E. Baltimore
Tulum Fresh Mexican Grill,
71 Carriage House
Umphy’s, 745 Old Hickory
U.S. Donuts Northside,
3189 N. Highland, Ste. C
Woodstock Bake Shop, LLC,
80 C Innsdale
Woodstock on the Square,
112 E. Baltimore
Zaxby’s, 1155 Vann
Zen Japanese Steakhouse,
660 Carriage House
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R6 • THE JACKSON SUN • SUNDAY, AUG. 28, 2016
ADVERTISING SECTION
Dedicated, Committed, Engaged
We are
invested in West Tennessee.
As one of the largest aluminum casting manufacturers in the country,
Toyota Bodine has over 300 professionally trained team members in
Jackson, Tenn. who are dedicated to producing high-quality engine parts
and components that are safe and that customers can depend on.
Commitment to Quality
If you are driving a Toyota vehicle built in North
America today, chances are the aluminum engine
block and automatic transmission case were
made by members of the Toyota Bodine team
in Jackson, Tenn.
We recognize that the quality of the final product
relies on the integrity of its parts, and we are proud
to contribute to Toyota products, which are widely
y.
known for their quality, dependability and reliability.
Focus on
Many of our Toyota Bodine team members live in
the area and we are grateful to be a part of this
thriving community.
We are invested in Jackson, Tenn. and are
committed to actively collaborating with various
community organizations to improve and protect the
environment, enhance workforce development
initiatives, and support community outreach and
betterment efforts.
2.2M
blocks & cases
produced in 2015
at our Jackson plant
315+
members
strong on our
Jackson Bodine team
24
new hires
to our Jackson Bodine
team in 2015
$100,000+
donated
to the entire Jackson
community in 2015
Visit our website or call us www.toyota.com | 731.265.5500
$629.2M
invested
in the community
by Bodine to date