Public Records & Notices View a complete day’s public records and notices at memphisdailynews.com. www.chandlerreports.com November 22-23, 2018 MemphisDailyNews.com Vol. 133 | No. 223 Rack–50¢/Delivery–39¢ City Council reacts positively to Union Row presentation MICHELLE CORBET “When we look at the numbers right now, bring more projects like Ford Canale said. “I don’t know Danny Thomas on the east and Special to The Daily News here, we know these properties this to us.” how anyone could possibly be Fourth on the west. Union Row, Memphis’ new generate $50,000 in property tax- With a price tag of $950 mil- against this. It’s a great day to be Phase 1 alone calls for 673 nearly billion-dollar planned de- es, we’re not talking about a 75 per- lion, Jones said the numbers speak a Memphian.” apartments, a 200-room bou- velopment, received a warm recep- cent abatement like a PILOT does,” for themselves. In total, the project is slated tique hotel, 85,000 square feet of tion from members of the Mem- Councilman Martavius Jones said. “This is exactly what we to consist of a staggering 29 acres commercial space that includes phis City Council Tuesday, Nov. 2, “We’re getting $3.5 million more need to complete our Downtown of Downtown Memphis generally a 30,000-square-foot grocery/ during the body’s Economic De- on top of the capture for the TIF. growth from the north end to located between Union Avenue velopment & Tourism Committee. I’m telling anyone who is listening the south,” fellow Councilman on the north, Beale on the south, UNION ROW CONTINUED ON P2 it will host a holiday market on weekends Friday, Nov. 23, through Sunday, Dec. 23. Shab Chic Marketplace opening “With this being such a unique concept, we ran into a lot of hurdles that caused delay, such as getting lights, ensuring coding was up to par, etc.,” said Shab Chic co-owner Ebony Doss. “It’s in time for Black Friday not your normal brick and mortar, therefore the requirements varied from one thing to the next. We do understand owning your own store can be a little scary, therefore we opened up more incen- tives and created some discounts (for vendors) to make it a little less scary.” In addition to the existing Shab Chic ten- ants My Heavenly Creations Shop and Sun- dries and Wanderlust 901, the marketplace ven- dors will include 9.OH.1, The Label, Janey Bees Jems, Cry Baby and In With the Old. Shoppers will be able to choose from curated fashions from Europe, Africa and Asia; T-shirts, hoodies and hats; handcrafted bath and body products and jewelry creations. Doss and co-owner Brian Christion are plan- ning live music and movie nights as part of the holi- day marketplace. Confirmed so far are Trap Jazz performing on Dec. 8 and 22, Snowden School’s choir performing on Dec. 14 and Christmas carol- ing at the market at various times. The popup will include a yet-to-be named cof- fee purveyor, local charities and an MMDC infor- mation station. According to Vonesha Mitchell, MMDC com- munity and economic development program man- ager, large storefronts can pose many barriers for small shops, but shipping containers can be a great stepping stone. “What (Shab Chic) is doing directly impacts Brian Christion (left) and Ebony Doss are owners of the Shab Chic Marketplace in the Edge District. Shab Chic, designed to give the type of businesses we are able to attract to the store-front opportunities to start-ups and small businesses, will host a holiday market on weekends Friday, Nov. 23, through district,” she said. “Our goal is to have great spaces, Sunday, Dec. 23. (Houston Cofi eld/Special to The Daily News) fun places that people want to shop in – places where retailers will thrive. “ ELLE PERRY open in November 2017. Alley, the latter of which also houses The Shab Chic Marketplace Holiday Mar- Special to The Daily News It is located in the parking lot next micro-retailers. ketplace will be open Nov. 23-25, Nov. 30, Dec. Shab Chic Marketplace, a set of to what was Kudzu’s, which had an Shab Chic had its soft opening on 1, Dec. 7-8, Dec. 14-15 and Dec. 21-23. The hours gussied-up shipping containers hous- address of 603 Monroe Ave. Across the Nov. 2. In partnership with the Mem- are 4-7 p.m. Fridays, noon-7 p.m. Saturdays and ing retail, was originally supposed to street is High Cotton Brewing and Edge phis Medical District Collaborative, noon-4 p.m. Sundays. INSIDE Columns ............................ 3 memphisdailynews.com chandlerreports.com Public Records ................ 4 ©2018 The Daily News Publishing Company A division of The Daily News Publishing Company Memphis, Tennessee The standard for premium real estate Established 1886 • 133rd year information since 1968 Public Notices ............... 12 Call 901.523.1561 to subscribe Call 901.458.6419 for more information Page 2 MemphisDailyNews.com November 22-23, 2018 Pat Mitchell-Worley talks new role as executive director of Stax Music Academy ELLE PERRY used in the B.B. King Museum and for music education as Pat,” As a city, Mitchell-Worley said becoming permanent director, Special to The Daily News & Delta Interpretive Center, the said Kevin Cubbins, executive Memphis needs to promote the there are is another big addition After serving as interim direc- Cotton Museum, the Mississippi director, co-host and producer of future with as much enthusiasm to SMA. tor since July, Pat Mitchell-Worley River Museum, as well as mul- Beale Street Caravan. “Pat knows as it does with the past. Isaac Daniel, who has taught is now executive director of Stax tiple Memphis music and history enough about her history that “Memphis isn’t done,” she audio engineering at the academy Music Academy. Last year, Mitch- documentaries. she understands the importance said. “Our city isn’t done contrib- part-time for seven years, was ell-Worley helped SMA start Stax She founded, FanfareCR, an of music education to the whole uting to the (music) world.” promoted to production director. 101, a new program offering group arts and culture community re- legacy of Memphis music. It was Mitchell-Worley’s goals as The Memphis sound engi- lessons for beginners. lations firm, in 2015. our amazing programs in the SMA’s executive director are to neer began production and au- SMA primarily operates Prior to that Mitchell-Worley school back in the ‘40s and ‘50s continue to build on the Mem- dio engineering classes in 2015 through two programs: an after- served as development director that created the output in the 60s phis music legacy, to increase the for students who want to attend school program and a four-week for the Memphis Music Founda- and 70s.” number of students coming out of SMA, but do not sing or play an summer music camp. tion. She was in charge of the To Mitchell-Worley, SMA rep- the academy and to increase the instrument. Mitchell-Worley has a long Blues Foundation’s international resents a link between historical opportunities to showcase Mem- “Isaac Daniel and I worked history in Memphis music. She nonprofit communications and Memphis music and the future of phis talent. People should also together at the Memphis Music has been co-host of Beale Street educational efforts in the early Memphis music. expect to see more original music Foundation,” Mitchell-Worley Caravan, a globally syndicated 1990s and served as interim ex- “I’ve been involved in Mem- performed by students, she said. said. “He is just as talented a mu- radio show broadcast from Mem- ecutive director of the organiza- phis music since I was 20-years- Preceding Mitchell-Worley sician, as he is an engineer and phis, for nearly 20 years. She regu- tion in 2003. old,” she said. “There was always in the roleWeek was ofAdrianna 11/26/18 Christ - 12/2/18producer.” larly hosts artist Q&As for organi- “I’m excited for Pat and for this battle between contem- mas who left to become worship Mitchell-Worley said that zations like GRAMMY Museum Stax (Music) Academy, because porary and legacy. That’s al- director at Memphis’ Downtown Daniel is “really dedicated to fig- Mississippi and Oxford American. there’s nobody in the city with as ways been part of the Memphis Church. uring out how to get young people And, she has narrated selections much passion for Memphis music music story.” Along with Mitchell-Worley excited about their future.” UNION ROW CONTINUED FROM P1 and sewer lines. by Margie E. Burke Consulting firm Younger Associates The Weekly Crossword market, 344,000 square feet of office space estimates the TIF district would generate ACROSS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Fairway feature and 1,327 spaces in two parking structures. about $100 million for public infrastructure 1 14 15 16 All three phases would total 2,103 apart- improvements 5 Roofing material ments, 380 hotel rooms, 388,000 square feet In addition to the TIF designation, the 10 ___ of Capri 17 18 19 of office space, 126,000 square feet of retail developers are expected to ask for a mix of 14 Extremely popular 20 21 22 23 including the grocery, and 2,590 spaces in incentives that may include new market 15 Nashville NFLer parking garages. tax credits and the new federal Opportu- 24 25 26 16 Pound sound Architecture firm LRK is designing nity Zones program, which was established 17 Strongly suggest 27 28 29 30 31 Union Row, Kimley-Horn is engineering it, through the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act, a com- 18 Cancel, as a 32 33 34 35 36 Montgomery Martin will build it and Load- munity development tax incentive program mission ed for Bear is branding it.