Cobb County residents are invited to the 2025 Community State of the County Address with Commission Chairwoman Lisa Cupid at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, at the Riverside EpiCenter, 135 Riverside Parkway, Austell.
Cupid will highlight Cobb’s progress and share her vision for the county’s future. The event will include light refreshments and offer opportunities to connect with local leaders and fellow community members.
This annual address brings residents together to reflect on the county’s achievements and discuss what’s ahead. All are welcome to attend and be part of Cobb’s continued growth and success.
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Shortly after the April 29 special elections for the Cobb Board of Commissioners were certified on Tuesday, the newest member was sworn into office.
Erick Allen took the oath as the new commissioner in District 2, which formerly included some of East Cobb and now comprises much of Smyrna/Cumberland/Vinings and along the Interstate 75 corridor.
A former legislator and Cobb delegation chairman and former head of the Cobb County Democratic Central Committee, Allen succeeds Jerica Richardson, whose office was vacated in January, shortly after her term was expired.
Since then, the five-member board has operated with four members.
Special elections in District 2 and District 4 for the Cobb commission were ordered by a Cobb judge after May 2024 primaries were invalidated due to electoral maps that were ruled to be in violation of the Georgia Constitution.
Those maps were drawn by Allen, then the chairman of the Cobb legislative delegation, but never received a vote.
First-term Democrat Monique Sheffield easily won re-election to District 4 in South Cobb as Democrats regained a 3-2 majority.
Allen will have a ceremonial swearing-in celebration on Monday, May 12 at the Jennie T. Anderson Theatre at the Cobb Civic Center at 6:39 p.m. The event is free and is open to the public.
His first meeting as a commissioner takes place the next day, Tuesday, May 13.
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
I write this a few days removed from another terrific Taste of East Cobb, where we were a sponsor once again, and as National Small Business Week begins.
Running a small business can seem like a roller coaster, and those two events exemplify the emotional ride that can take place perfectly.
It was heartening to hear from readers who stopped by our table on Saturday to tell us how much they appreciate East Cobb News, and the deeply hyperlocal approach we take to covering stories and promoting local businesses.
On the other hand, it was head-scratching to learn what amounts to be lip service once again being paid to small business from the political and business establishment.
When asked during an interview recently about offering tariff relief for small businesses, President Trump was annoyed by the question. “You pick up a couple of little businesses? What about the car business? They’re going to make a fortune.”
With all due respect to the auto industry—which has received government subsidies the Moms and Pops could never dream of—so much for looking out for Main Street over Wall Street. This isn’t a partisan complaint, because previous presidents of both parties, as well as members of Congress, have demonstrated the same lack of concern for many years.
Already in the chaos of the tariff rollouts we’ve seen the corporate rich get exemptions in China (Apple) or ask for them (Nike, Adidas, etc.). These are multi-billion global brands that spend lavishly on campaign contributions and lobbyists to get what they want from politicians, at a minimum concessions to cover their lost profit margins.
But as we reported last week with the story of The Queen’s Pantry import retailer here in East Cobb, small businesses are facing uncertainty that could sink them entirely.
Some think it could be as devastating as business shutdowns during COVID. I hope that’s not the case.
I write this as a small business owner who didn’t stop publishing during the pandemic, even as my financial sustainability was seriously threatened. Advertisers were facing extinction as well, and I know some business owners who had to shut down for good after having lost everything.
At East Cobb News, I felt like we owed it to our community to provide all the latest updates, and we did this for months. There were times I wondered how much longer I could shoulder on.
But we’re not just a local news provider, we’re one of the hundreds of small businesses in East Cobb that persevered and carried on during a very difficult time, and grateful to still be around.
Looking back, that’s when I probably should have begun asking readers for their financial support, like I’m asking for yours today.
The value of what we do every day was noticeable by so many of you during COVID, and on so many other occasions, and you have told us so.
I know and have met so many local business owners in East Cobb, including Sam Garmon at The Queen’s Pantry, who bend over backwards to serve their customers and who want to make an impact in the community.
They volunteer their time, show up at community events, give away products and services and reach out to truly help others, especially those in need.
Whatever you do this week, please patronize your favorite local businesses, and tell them how much you appreciate them! The next few months could be make-or-break for many.
What we do is about so much more than the bottom line, but some admittedly are seeing a bottom line that could be looking very grim real soon.
As newspapers continue to decline or just wither away altogether—a 157-year-old publication in upstate New York folded recently with newsprint tariffs being the final straw—the prospect for local news is getting more challenging as well.
At East Cobb News, we’re not expected to be affected by the tariffs, and we don’t have the kind of overhead that a newspaper requires.
But we do ask readers to consider what they appreciate when they visit our site, get the newsletter, or check our social media pages for updates.
What you get is unlike anything else in this community—daily news as it happens—without being charged for it. There’s no paywall, and we want to keep it that way because our mission includes making local news accessible to all.
If this really matters to you, we’d like for you to become a regular supporter of our community-driven approach to local news.
If you could take just a moment to set up a recurring donation on our payment system linked just below—we’re suggesting $6 a month, but it can be any amount you like, monthly, annually or one-time—we would appreciate it very much!
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp said Monday he will not be making a U.S. Senate run next year.
Multiple news outlets reported that he has decided against challenging Jon Ossoff when Kemp’s second term ends in 2026.
Kemp, 61, who is term-limited, had been considered the top potential challenger to Ossoff, a first-term Democrat who ousted then-incumbent David Perdue in a 2021 runoff election.
Kemp’s decision likely will open the floodgates for Republican candidates and could have a major domino effect in 2026 mid-term elections, which include state as well as Congressional races.
A recent poll had Ossoff and Kemp in a dead heat, but the AJC reported that Kemp told the newspaper “that being on the ballot next year is not the right decision for me and my family.”
He didn’t elaborate on the reasons, but the report said Kemp pledged to President Donald Trump and Republican leaders in the Senate that he will help GOP efforts to flip the seat from Democrats, who lost party control after the 2024 elections.
Republicans have a 53-47 majority in the Senate, and Georgia was seen a possible pick-up state, given Trump’s win in 2024. Ossoff has been considered among the more vulnerable Democrats in the mid-terms.
According to Axios, Republican Majority Leader John Thune and Sen. Tim Scott personally lobbied Kemp to run.
Among those considered possible Republican candidates now are members of Georgia’s delegation to the U.S. House, including Rich McCormick and Marjorie Taylor Greene, who trailed Ossoff by double-digits in the above-linked poll.
The AJC said its poll showed that Kemp had a 60 percent approval rating in the middle of his second term as governor.
But Kemp has had differences with Trump, which has caused divisions in Georgia Republican ranks. When he ran for re-election in 2022, Kemp formed his own fundraising committee, and has declined to appear at Georgia Republican Party gatherings.
He drew Trump’s ire after the 2020 elections for not working to overturn presidential results in Georgia, which gave former President Joe Biden a 12,000-vote victory.
At the time, Georgia had two Republican senators who were locked in runoffs with first-time Democratic candidates. But both Perdue and Kelly Loeffler lost, to Ossoff and Raphael Warnock, respectively, in January 2021, after Trump cast doubt on the integrity of Georgia’s elections system.
Kemp and Trump have buried the hatchet to some degree, and both former senators are now part of the Trump administration.
Loeffler is the head of the U.S. Small Business Administration.
Perdue, who was trounced by Kemp in the 2022 GOP gubernatorial primary after being recruited by Trump, was recently confirmed by the Senate as the U.S. Ambassador to China.
Both Ossoff and Warnock voted against Perdue’s nomination.
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
May is Jewish American Heritage Month in the United States, and the Cobb Public Library System has published a booklist with resources at most branches.
The Cobb Library collections include fiction and non-fiction titles for children and preteens, as well as adults, and range from history and humor to religious observances, food, stories of Jewish life, artistic and cultural achievements, the Holocaust and the current conflict with Gaza.
You can look through the whole booklist and check availability by clicking here.
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We’re expected to have low-humidity, breathable weather for at least the next week in East Cobb, which this yoga class enjoyed recently at East Cobb on a late afternoon.
But we’re also in for some more wet conditions too, later in the week, according to the National Weather Service in Peachtree City.
Highs are expected to be around 70 and into the high 70s, with lows in the 50s most of the week.
Monday overnight could get a bit chilly, with lows around 50 greeting early-bird risers on Tuesday morning.
Tuesday will be sunny with a high around 77, with cloudy skies and rainy weather moving in late Tuesday.
Wednesday’s high will be around 69 with a 70 percent chance of rain, then tapering off to a 50 percent chance through Thursday overnight.
Thursday’s forecast includes the chance of thunderstorms during the day, mostly after 2 p.m.
Friday also includes a 60 percent chance of rain, again in the afternoon through the early evening.
The weekend forecast also includes a chance of showers, ranging from 30 to 50 percent, and highs also in the mid 70s.
It won’t be until next week that highs push into the 80s, as the springlike weather turns more humid.
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
A chicken salad mini-croissant and tomato basil pasta from La Madeleine was a lunch unto itself. ECN photos and video.
The sheer variety of food to be sampled at the 17th Taste of East Cobb should not be taken for granted.
In fact, it should be savored. Really, really savored.
The festival is one of East Cobb’s signature events at any time on the calendar, and as I’ve written before, it brings out as much of a cross-section of the community as anything I can think of.
After all, ya gotta eat, and even though some slight rain may have dampened the turnout compared to more sunny occasions, this Taste of East Cobb had something for just about any palate.
And mine was wide open for tantalizing options all around my booth, back near the Kids Zone.
Beef shawarma wrap from Cafe Rivkah
Armed with food tickets as a sponsor, I wanted to try a little bit of everything, and there was plenty of that beyond the volume of eateries that offered bites of their menu Saturday at Johnson Ferry Baptist Church.
First of all, I got to spend the day next to the crew at Wimal Authentic Thai, which opened up in recent months at Sandy Plains Centre.
Their grilled chicken skewers were juicy and tasty, and perfect when plunged into a sweet, nutty dipping sauce.
The aroma was incredible to take in for hours.
Right behind me was one of my favorite neighborhood spots in East Cobb, Cafe Rivkah, which served up a beef shawarma wrap with cucumbers and red onions.
While that eatery at the Pavilions at East Lake is known for its fresh bakery and breakfast dishes, lunch fare with a Middle Eastern flair is an underrated option.
In pacing myself over the course of a six-hour food festival, I waited a bit to try something else, and a few tables down stood LaMadeleine, another bakery cafe with a popular East Cobb location at Providence Square.
A mini-croissant with chicken salad and side serving of tomato basil pasta salad paired rather nicely, filling and delicious.
At that point, I waited a couple hours to nosh yet again, and found the Marlow’s Tavern table. Last year, they were next to me, and once again offered up backyard-grill-quality cheeseburger sliders and fried green tomatoes.
Attendees scarf up Marlow’s Tavern cheeseburger sliders.
If you were looking for interesting pairings, this was your food festival.
Dessert loomed, and while my food preferences typically favor the savory over the sweet, the baklava from Mediterranean Grill was hard to pass up. Flaky and not too sweet, the honey-laced filling melted easy upon taste.
And finally, staring across from me all day were the light treats at Smallcakes. A second dessert is a rare occasion for me, but this is a once-a-year food festival, and the strawberry mini-cupcakes hit my fruit spot.
As the last hour of the Taste of East Cobb arrived, so did the sun, and I took a bit of a respite enjoying the sounds of the Walton High School jazz band (see video below).
The Walton Band Parent Association takes all the proceeds from the food tickets you bought and puts them into band programs at the school, and the benefits to the community go far beyond that.
Jazz bands from Wheeler and Kell high schools were there to perform, as well as from Dickerson Middle School.
As you can probably tell from my words above, I’ll never be confused with a dining critic. In fact, I’m not a fancy foodie at all, but the combination of community outreach, local restaurants and small businesses coming together to celebrate this place we call home is something I’m proud to be a part of at this event.
I wish I could have gone to more restaurant booths, but for the record Sterling Estates East Cobb won the “Best Taste” award for the fifth year in a row.
Strawberry cupcakes from Smallcakes.
The rookie award—for a new restaurant—went to Aapka Food Adda, the latest addition to the growing Indian restaurant roster in East Cobb.
And finally thanks to all of you who stopped by our tent to say hello! It was great to reconnect with familiar readers, meet new ones and take part as a sponsor for the third year in a row.
The Walton Band Parent Association makes this event as easy for the sponsors and vendors as it does for the public, and that’s no small feat.
We’re grateful to be a part, and are looking forward to next year already!
(Click the middle button below to view the photo slideshow.)
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A wide variety of community groups took part in a cleanup project Saturday morning, bagging several bags of trash along Sewell Mill Creek at East Cobb Park.
It was the third annual spring cleanup organized by the Friends for the East Cobb Park, and included members of the Rotary Club of East Cobb, Boy Scout Troop 1011 and the Cobb County Water System.
“Every year the creek has been cleaner than it was the year before,” reports volunteer Wade Patrick, who submitted the photo above.
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Let East Cobb News know what’s going on with your organization, or about any recognitions, to share with the community. We love to get photos and stories like the above, as well as calendar event listings and more.
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It’s what we call The Power of Local, and we’d love for you to take part!
Pass along your details/photos/videos/information to: editor@eastcobbnews.com, and please observe the following guidelines to ensure we get everything properly and can post it promptly.
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Barbara Kappel, Troop 795 volunteer and Dodgen Middle School teacher. Photos courtesy Troop 795.
Boy Scout Troop 795, based at Mt. Zion United Methodist Church in East Cobb, has been honored by Keep Cobb Beautiful with its Adopt-A-Mile youth group of the year award.
The troop was recognized at the Cobb Sustainability Forum and Expo at Jim Miller Park on April 30. It is given for “an organization that has demonstrated outstanding commitment to environmental stewardship through a wide range of initiatives, activities, and/or programs.”
Jason Lee, a committee member of Troop 795, said those projects include regular cleanups along Johnson Ferry Road.
Accepting the honor on behalf of the troop was Barbara Kappel, the primary adult volunteer for the program and a 6th grade science teacher at Dodgen Middle School.
“The Scout program requires both Service hours and Conservation Service Hours for almost every rank leading up to Eagle,” Lee said. “We are proud to help our local community keep Johnson Ferry Road clean!”
Send Us Your News!
Let East Cobb News know what’s going on with your organization, or about any recognitions, to share with the community. We love to get photos and stories like the above, as well as calendar event listings and more.
We want to be the go-to source for all the many ways people in East Cobb are involved in the community.
It’s what we call The Power of Local, and we’d love for you to take part!
Pass along your details/photos/videos/information to: editor@eastcobbnews.com, and please observe the following guidelines to ensure we get everything properly and can post it promptly.
Send the body of your announcement, calendar item or news release IN TEXT FORM ONLY in the text field of your e-mail template. Reformatting text from PDF, JPG and doc files takes us longer to prepare your message for publication.
We accept PDFs as an accompaniment to your item. Images are fine too, but we prefer those to be JPG files (more than jpeg and png). PLEASE DO NOT send photos inside a PDF or text or any other kind of file, but d0 send them as attachments to your email.
Of course, send us links that are relevant to your message so we can direct people to your website.
Thanks for your cooperation and we look forward to hearing from you!
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
From L-R: WSB-TV Anchor Linda Stouffer, TNC Academy Graduate Haley Dahl, and WSB-TV Anchor Wendy Corona
Submitted information and photo:
The Tommy Nobis Center, an Atlanta-based nonprofit dedicated to helping individuals with disabilities enter or return to employment, hosted its 27th annual Galaxy of Stars luncheon on Friday, April 25, 2025, at the Cobb Energy Centre.
The event brought together nearly 400 corporate leaders, community supporters, and friends to celebrate the life-changing impact of Tommy Nobis Center’s programs, honor its participants, and raise critical funds to support continued program growth.
This year’s luncheon theme, Empowered, set the tone for a heartfelt and inspiring program emceed by WSB-TV Anchors Linda Stouffer and Wendy Corona. Attendees heard directly from TNC participants, who shared powerful stories of personal growth and expressed gratitude to event sponsors. Guests received handmade Crayon Hearts, crafted from recycled crayons by Academy graduate Haley Dahl, as unique keepsakes of the occasion.
“This year’s event was nothing short of extraordinary,” said CEO Dave Ward. “It was deeply inspiring to hear the powerful stories of success and to honor the true champions who make a difference in our community.”
During the event, Tommy Nobis Center presented three prestigious awards recognizing individuals who have made outstanding contributions to building inclusive communities and advancing employment opportunities for people with disabilities.
Nolan Wilson – Tommy Nobis Rising Star Award Nolan Wilson exemplifies determination and passion for vocational success. When he joined The Academy at Tommy Nobis Center, Nolan had a clear vision: to pursue a career in the trades. With the support of TNC, he crafted his resume, honed his interview skills, and found his dream role as the first HVAC/Plumbing apprentice at MaxAir Mechanical. Nolan’s incredible work ethic, combined with strong support from TNC and MaxAir, continues to propel his professional growth. For Nolan, employment means purpose and an opportunity to show the world the invaluable contributions of people with disabilities.
Laura and Eric Hart – Community Champions Award Laura and Eric Hart are the owners of Gaston Street Eats Co., operating Gaston Street Eats Food Truck and The Cheezy Truck, with a third, Little Cheezy, on the way. Guided by their philosophy of “LOVE, SERVE, CARE,” they are passionate about giving back through their monthly “Give Back” program. Their partnership with Tommy Nobis Center’s EYES Program is one of their most cherished commitments. Through servant leadership and a focus on community strengthening, Laura and Eric are building a legacy of kindness, leadership, and joy that extends far beyond their business.
Kim Menefee – Lifetime Achievement Award Kim Menefee’s career is defined by leadership, innovation, and community impact. As Executive Director of the Cumberland Community Improvement District (CID) and founder of One Cumberland, Kim works to advance vital infrastructure and community initiatives. Prior to her role at the CID, Kim spent 25 years at Wellstar Health System, shaping its brand, community engagement strategy, and government relations. A longtime advocate for community organizations, Kim proudly served on the Tommy Nobis Center Board of Directors, where she helped establish the successful Vehicle Donation Program. Recognized as one of Georgia’s most influential leaders, Kim continues to be a powerful force for positive change across the region.
The event that raised over $250,000 to directly support programs and services for people with disabilities was sponsored by Cobb EMC Foundation, WSB-TV, Georgia Power, and Publix Super Markets Charities. A recording of the event is available at https://tommynobiscenter.org/galaxy.
About Tommy Nobis Center Since 1977, Tommy Nobis Center has helped thousands of individuals find independence and workplace success by empowering people through employment. It envisions supportive communities where people with disabilities are afforded the opportunity to work. For more information, please visit https://tommynobiscenter.org/, or follow Tommy Nobis Center on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, YouTube, and LinkedIn.
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
A cybercrime gang known for conducting ransomware attacks on computer systems around the world is saying it cracked Cobb County government’s networks recently that led to 10 individuals being affected, according to a published report.
A cybersecurity website said it found this graphic on the dark website of a cybercriminal organization claiming it hacked Cobb government networks.
But Cobb government said Friday afternoon it hasn’t been able to confirm the identity of the culprits, and “we will not speculate on information allegedly found on obscure parts of the internet.”
Cobb announced the data breach on March 21 as it began to investigate, and said last week that it believed that “an unauthorized actor” gained access to its computer systems.
A statement from Cobb spokesman Ross Cavitt Friday afternoon said that Cobb has acknowledged that there was a ransomware attack, adding that “we immediately followed established protocols, took our systems offline, and restored operations shortly thereafter.”
A third party issued a ransom demand, “which we declined,” Cavitt continued. “We refuse to support or enable criminal enterprises, even when faced with difficult choices. While we understand this may offer limited comfort to those affected, standing firm sends a clear message: bad actors will not profit from this crime.”
A website called Comparitech, which says it’s a British-based “pro-consumer” entity that helps individuals and organizations improve online security and privacy, published a story Friday saying that the cybercrime group, Qilin, claimed responsibility for the Cobb government network attacks.
The Comparitech report showed a graphic (above, at right) of what Qilin listed on its dark site about the Cobb attack, with some identifications covered, and said that 150 GB of data had been stolen.
According to Comparitech, Qilin “is a Russia-based hacking group that mainly targets victims through phishing emails to spread its ransomware” and began in 2022.
The report said Qilin has claimed 17 attacks in 2025 and there are 161 other unconfirmed claims “that haven’t been acknowledged by the targeted organizations.”
Qilin is a Chinese word for a unicorn and is a famous figure in Chinese mythology, signfiying good fortune, peace, and prosperity.
Also known as Agenda, Qilin is a ransomware-as-a-service criminal operation that works with affiliates to encrypt the data of hacked organizations, then demands a ransom.
The Comparitech report said that recent attacks include a local government data breach in West Haven, Conn., in which more than 4,000 people were notified.
A municipal court in Cleveland, Ohio said Qilin demanded $4 million in an attack in February, according to Comparitech.
On Friday, Cavitt didn’t say how much of a ransom was demanded of Cobb government.
Cobb said the 10 individuals affected by the data breach last month have been contacted, but didn’t elaborate on what data was stolen or compromised, and that the FBI has been notified, but didn’t indicate how that agency may be involved.
In Friday’s statement, Cavitt also said the following:
“Our investigation is ongoing. We will continue to notify any additional affected individuals as necessary. If we determine that specific personal information is at risk, Cobb County will provide those individuals with credit monitoring and identity theft protection.
“We also urge all residents to remain vigilant. Monitor your financial accounts closely and immediately report any suspicious activity to your financial institution. Currently, there is no evidence that any individual has experienced harm due to this incident.
“Finally, we want to reassure the public that Cobb County’s network is secure, and it remains safe to do business with us. Please note that this remains an active law enforcement investigation, and there may be questions we are unable to answer at this time.”
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
Every Sunday we round up the week’s top headlines and preview the upcoming week in the East Cobb News Digest. Click here to sign up, and you’re good to go!
We’d love to meet you on Saturday at the Taste of East Cobb!
It’s from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Johnson Ferry Baptist Church (955 Johnson Ferry Road), and admission is free. You pay for food tickets to enjoy the fare from local restaurants (vendor list here) and local school jazz bands will be performing all day.
There’s a chance of rain in the forecast, but the festival will go on, rain or shine. All proceeds go to the Walton High School band programs.
East Cobb News is proud to be a gold sponsor of the Taste of East Cobb for the third year in a row, and we’ll have a table/tent for you to visit.
Stop by and say hello, sign up for the newsletter if you haven’t already and learn more about why we do what we do!
East Cobb News is community-driven for the citizens and business owners who call this place home, and it’s our sincere belief that local news and local business go hand-in-hand!
We’ve enjoyed getting to know our readers better at this event and through other platforms, and we think it’s one of the signature events in East Cobb at anytime of the year.
So please come and give us a visit—we’d love to connect with our readers!
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