
(AP Photo)NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) – The founder of a downtown Nashville museum dedicated to musicians said the city has not offered enough money for his property.
Joe Chambers opened the Musicians Hall of Fame and Museum in 2006. A year later, he learned it stands in the way of plans for the city's proposed convention center.
Project architects had reportedly considered placing the museum inside the new convention center. Instead, the city has started legal proceedings to seize Chambers' property.
Chambers said the museum property is worth about twice the $4.8 million the city is offering.
The museum inducted its latest group of musicians in October. The group included Chet Atkins, Billy Cox, Dick Dale, Charlie Daniels, Fred Foster, Victor Feldman, Paul Riser and the band Toto.
(Copyright 2009 by The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved.)
Digital TV
More on the conversion to digital television.
Talk of the Town
Nashville's top-rated talk show.
Contests
All contests & giveaways on NewsChannel5.com
Gas Gauge
Find the cheapest gas near your home.
News Team
Learn more about our on-air staff.
Private School Guide
Get info on local private schools