Hal Bone Jr. to finish his late father’s term on MTEMC Board

Oct 04, 2019 at 08:00 am by Voice Wire

Middle Tennessee Electric building

The Nominating Committee of the Middle Tennessee Electric Membership Corporation (MTEMC) recently named Harold "Hal" Gordon Bone Jr. to serve on the MTEMC Board of Directors, completing the board term of the seat vacated by the unexpected passing of his father, Gordon Bone. 

Mr. Bone was named to the Board after submitting his candidacy during the submission period and completing an interview process. The submission period was a public call, announced through The Tennessee Magazine, for candidates to make their interests known to the Nominating Committee during the first three weeks of September. As defined by MTEMC's Bylaws, the member-elected Nominating Committee has sole authority to fill unexpired terms on the Board of Directors.

He fills the seat left open by the untimely death of his father Gordon Bone, a prominent Wilson County businessman and a Middle Tennessee Electric board member for 35 years, serving as chairman beginning in 1992. 

Upon Mr. Bone's nomination to succeed his father, MTEMC's Board Chair Mike Woods said, "Hal will make a great addition to the Board; he is a very bright businessman and an ideal ambassador for Wilson County's members.  Gordon's passing was a shock to us all, but we are pleased that Hal will be completing his father's term.  The Bone family means a lot to our cooperative, and I know this would make Gordon proud."

Woods described Bone as a respected Wilson County businessman with varied interests in construction, real estate development and sales, property management, storage facilities, and long-term healthcare.  He holds both a real estate brokers license and a general contractors license.

A native of Lebanon, Tennessee, Mr. Bone graduated from Cumberland University before receiving a Master's Degree in Business Administration from Middle Tennessee State University in 2001.  After college, he began a career in residential construction before expanding into real estate sales, commercial construction and land development. 

Seeing a niche in the market in 2004, Hal expanded into self-storage and mobile storage. He continues today to expand this business along with his property management business. To support the aging population in Wilson County, Hal joined with his late father and sister to build The Pavilion, a long-term care facility in Lebanon. They have opened two Assisted Living Communities and will soon be opening their first Independent Living Community in Wilson County.

Hal is married to the former Tracey Landers, and they have five children. He attends Immanuel Baptist Church, has served on the Board of Directors of the Crohn's and Colitis Foundation of America 2013 Tennessee Chapter, was a former director of Academy Bank, and is a member of the Lebanon Breakfast Rotary Club.

Sections: Business




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