Graceland deed of trust? Register’s office confirms there isn’t one
Graceland might have been used by Lisa Marie Presley as collateral for a loan, but there’s no deed of trust on file locally identifying the property as such.
Graceland might have been used by Lisa Marie Presley as collateral for a loan, but there’s no deed of trust on file locally identifying the property as such.
As part of the zoo’s new comprehensive plan, they want to focus on “a naturalistic and immersive” experience for guests and a good one for animals, too.
The Tennessee Highway safety office said fatalities are down 26% in Shelby County as well.
Coach Taylor Jenkins said he is looking hard at philosophical changes the Grizzlies could make this offseason.
The suit alleges the county was negligent for its role in the “hiring, training and retention” of two corrections deputies who allegedly beat an inmate at 201 Poplar.
The budget includes nearly an 8% hike in annual starting teacher salaries to $52,000.In fact, all Arlington Community Schools employees will receive a significant increase in salary next year.
“I’m most proud that I carry myself as a young man and don’t stoop down to the level they see me as, coming from Frayser,” Hampton said.
The new location for the chicken tender chain would be the first in the area.
“Huge increase in April sales from last year,” said Memphis Area Association of Realtors President Scott Bettis in the report. “There was also a sizable jump from March, and we’re now up more than 10% in sales for the calendar year.”
The veteran coach shunned the spotlight but played a vital role in the school’s athletic department.
Chauncey Billups invited Tayshaun Prince to breakfast in 2002, where, over eggs and bacon, it became apparent the future Grizzlies’ vice president of basketball affairs may be ideal for his current role.
In 1983, when Beale Street reopened as the city-owned entertainment district, Al James, now 71, became its official manager, running the hardscape of one of the country’s most famous streets like it was his own front yard.
Grinder, Taber & Grinder vice president Ben Cooper updates the status of Phase 1 of the Simmons Bank Liberty Stadium renovation project.
The upcoming Downtown game bar will feature 20 arcade games, an 8-foot Lite Brite and an authentic Philly, with rolls shipped from Philadelphia.
Through the program, the Memphis Grizzlies collaborate with local designers and creators on official Grizzlies merchandise, which is sold at FedExForum during select games.
Delta Landing has broken ground across from the new Hernando High. The 250-acre development will include more than 500 single-family homes, about 90 condominiums and a separate senior living facility.
Newly obtained records reveal when the controversial traffic ordinance was officially adopted by the Memphis Police Department.
Collierville launched its Traffic Operations Center this month. The initiative should help implement measures that increase efficiency throughout Collierville intersections.
“The Fruit of Her Hands” explores how gender and religious identity shaped the labor options available to Jewish and Christian women in the medieval Mediterranean.
Both of the new principals currently work for the district as assistant principals at other schools.
“This has been a tragedy for us all. What a great tribute from Phil’s family. I miss Phil. Our city misses Phil. Almost six years! We must fix our ‘justice’ system! … Defendants and victims deserve a speedy trial.” — Jason Hood about ‘Slow and painful nightmare’ ends — without closure — for Phil Trenary’s family
“This is beyond frustrating and deflating. To know Phil was to know a genuinely empathetic, emotionally aware human being. But, it was also to know a man with an acute sense of right and wrong. … Justice is in no way served here and I’m sickened by the people who did this to Phil and now the other people who are doing this to his family.” — Bill Courtney about ‘Slow and painful nightmare’ ends — without closure — for Phil Trenary’s family
“Just curious as to why the defendants were allowed to plead to murder 2, when the security guard at Kroger was charged with and convicted of murder 1? There was at least as much premeditation in this case. These defendants were actively seeking a victim to rob and committed murder in perpetration of the robbery.” — Carroll Andre about ‘Slow and painful nightmare’ ends — without closure — for Phil Trenary’s family
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The suburbs make up about 32% of the MLGW’s revenue but have no voting power and no vote on rates.
At least 340 electronic cell doors currently have to be operated manually, giving inmates the opportunity to potentially reach out and assault the staff. County Commission wrestles with property-tax rate as July 1 deadline loomsRelated story:
The Memphis-based automotive parts retailer beat analyst expectations on Tuesday, May 21, as more Americans hold onto their older cars.
Are you ready for today’s puzzles?
In November, Memphis voters could allow the other residents of Shelby County — who all pay for at least electricity from Memphis Light, Gas and Water — to have a vote on their electric rates.
From the Domino’s Village to the Chili’s Care Center, St. Jude’s campus is dotted with the names of corporate giants who’ve made some sizable pledges to the children’s hospital.
This week we’ll skim the surface of potential draftees, potential trade or (less likely) free agency targets and the decisions the Grizzlies face about players they already have.
“Memphis in May is here to stay,” new President and CEO Mack Weaver told the crowd Saturday at Liberty Park.
Co-hosted by NFL Alumni Tennessee, Meharry Medical College and the Shelby County Health Department, the event featured information for attendees to improve their health and wellness.
During the 2024 Cooper-Young Garden Walk, attendees toured herb gardens and backyard oases throughout the historic Midtown neighborhood.
“We at Memphis River Parks Partnership have taken a decidedly business approach to Mud Island’s future. We’ve been working ... to create a context for how our community can make the wisest decision for the future.”
On this week’s Sound Bites, Chris Herrington and Holly Whitfield go through a big list of local food news, complete with some Memphis restaurant history and annotations.
This week’s puzzle features a photo by The Daily Memphian photography intern Benjamin Naylor.