Court grants another extension for plans to save Aretha Franklin birthplace
Lawyers Marty Regan (right) and Lewis Thomason talk about the state of Aretha Franklin's childhood home during a hearing on Tuesday, Feb. 19, 2019, in Judge Patrick Dandridge's Environmental Court to update the status of renovations being done to the historic site. (Jim Weber/Daily Memphian)
Efforts to preserve the birthplace of soul legend Aretha Franklin got another court extension Tuesday, with Environmental Court Judge Patrick Dandridge giving parties until April 23 to shore up plans.
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Aretha Franklin Patrick Dandrige SoulsvilleRon Maxey
Ron Maxey is a Memphis native with 45 years of journalism experience in the city and surrounding area.
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