Wendy Parker

Editor/publisher, East Cobb News, hyperlocal site serving the East Cobb community of metro Atlanta with 24/7 news, events and information.

East Cobb residential real estate sales, Oct. 21-25, 2024

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Piedmont Crossing, East Cobb real estate sales
Piedmont Crossing

The following East Cobb residential real estate sales were compiled from agency reports and Cobb County property records.

They include the street address, subdivision name and sales price listed under their respective high school attendance zones:

Kell

4464 Highland Place, 30066 (Highland Trace): $345,000

Lassiter

4266 North Mountain Road, 30066 (Highland Pointe): $560,000

3509 Parkview Drive, 30062 (Parkview East): $525,000

4544 Savage Drive, 30066 (Hunters Valley): $345,000

3546 Winston C0urt, 30066 (Churchill Falls): $420,000

Pope

3644 Longfellow Trail, 30062 (Chestnut Ridge): $605,000

3447 Dry Creek Road, 30062 (Hickory Bluff): $400,000

3288 Hembree Court, 30062 (Hembree Hills): $420,000

Sprayberry

21 Vintage Club Drive, 30066 (Vintage Club Condos): $390,000

2671 Hedgerow Drive, 30066 (Ramblewood): $410,000

1649 East Lake Drive, 30062: $500,000

1118 Boyd Road, 30066: $325,000

605 Elaine Circle, 30066 (Addison Heights): $303,000

1306 Eastbrooke Trace, 30066 (Eastbrooke): $585,000

126 Bluffington Way, 30066 (Old Bells Ferry): $425,000

2330 Sunny Day Drive, 30062 (Piedmont Crossing): $750,000

Walton

4351 Paper Mill Road, 30067: $4 million

3597 High Green Drive, 30068 (Indian Hills): $1 million

4875 Mulberry Drive, 30068 (Wyngrove): $1.5 million

4502 Chattahoochee Plantation Drive, 30067 (Chattahoochee Plantation): $1.185 million

2703 Bridgegate Cove, 30068 (Bridge Gate): $515,000

2163 Heritage Trace Lane, 30062 (Heritage Trace): $615,000

Wheeler

1066 Willow Field Lane, 30067 (Oaks at Powers Ferry): $500,000

1662 Cedar Bluff Way, 39062 (Cedar Bluff): $299,900

694 Cedar Hill Way, 30068 (Willow Ridge): $509,000

1264 Tigerwood Bend, 30067 (Ivy Crest): $570,000

3161 West Somerset Court, 30067 (Somerset): $885,000

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Cobb Planning Commission pans ADU housing plan in 5-0 vote

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Cobb Planning Commission pans ADU housing plan in 5-0 vote
ADUs have “the potential to destabilize and destroy many existing single-family neighborhoods,” said Jill Flamm of the East Cobb Civic Association.

The Cobb Planning Commission voted unanimously on Tuesday to recommend denial of a sweeping proposal to allow accessory dwelling units on residential property.

The proposal—which is set for an initial public hearing before county commissioners this coming Tuesday—would permit homeowners to build smaller homes (up to 850 square feet) in their backyards.

In a 5-0 vote, the planning board voted to recommend denying the creation of ADUs. But the board split 3-2 on a vote to recommend expanding the definition of a family for the purpose of occupying a single-family home to extended family, included nieces, nephews, guardians and others.

The code amendments were proposed by Cobb Commission Chairwoman Lisa Cupid as a “tool” to address housing affordability issues.

During a work session last month, however, Commissioner JoAnn Birrell of East Cobb called the proposal  “a bad idea.” Commissioner Keli Gambrill of North Cobb cited a figure that 85 percent of eligible properties for ADUs would be in her and Birrell’s districts.

They’re the two Republicans on the county board, and their appointees to the planning commission were most vocal at Tuesday’s hearing.

A number of changes to the proposal were made and presented at a Monday work session, which member Fred Beloin, Gambrill’s appointee, called “sloppy” and “haphazard.”

During the hearing, representatives of the East Cobb Civic Association expressed opposition to the ADU proposal (you can read it here) and the changes in the definition of a family.

Jill Flamm said ADUs have “the potential to destabilize and destroy many existing single-family neighborhoods” and said homeowners associations would be able to do little to prevent them.

ECCA president Richard Grome said that in redefining a family unit as proposed, “we’re all related” and that “rooming houses” would essentially be allowed in single family areas.

Planning board member Christine Lindstrom, Birrell’s appointee and a former ECCA leader, remarked that under the proposed definition, “there could be 20 people in my house.”

Grome said of the code amendments that “not only do they not solve any problems, they have the potential to create more problems.”

Beloin said for the code amendments to be rushed now—typically they’re presented in January—”is extraordinary.

“We don’t live in Houston, Texas,” he said, where there is no zoning code and where covenants offer the only protections from spot zoning.

He said there are people from “Chapel Hill, North Carolina, and College Park, Georgia, who want to shove down our throats a completely different code and undermine the fabric of what we’ve had in Cobb County for a long time.”

At the Oct. 22 commission work session, Cupid said that “the way that people are living is changing, and housing affordability is changing. This is one tool and I don’t know how robust of a tool this is compared to other tools.

“You keep several tools available because at some point in time one of them may be helpful for us wanting to fix something. The thing we’re trying to fix is providing places for people to reasonably live in our county.”

Cobb commissioners will hold a public hearing on Tuesday at their regular meeting, the first of two scheduled before a vote on the code amendments is scheduled for Nov. 21.

You also can watch Tuesday’s meeting on the county’s website and YouTube channels and on Cobb TV 23 on Comcast Cable.

The full agenda can be found by clicking here.

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‘Thanks-for-Giving’ campaign provides food to needy families

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Submitted information:Cobb Schools Foundation

The Cobb Schools Foundation and Cobb County School District (CCSD) are proud to announce a new partnership with the Center for Family Resources (CFR) to support families in need by providing nonperishable food boxes ahead of the Thanksgiving holiday. This collaboration aligns with CFR’s annual Thanks-for-Giving campaign, which delivers thousands of meals to families across the community. 

“We are incredibly grateful for this partnership with CFR, which amplifies our shared mission of ensuring that every student and family in Cobb is supported in meaningful ways,” said Cobb Schools Superintendent Chris Ragsdale. “This initiative allows us to help families put food on the table during a critical time of year, and we couldn’t be more proud to work alongside CFR.” 

The Cobb County School District reports approximately 2,000 homeless students each year, with over 40,000 families qualifying for free or reduced lunch. These families are scattered throughout our schools, with 100% of our schools reporting at least one or more homeless students. 

“The Cobb Schools Foundation is committed to enriching the lives of our students and families. This partnership undoubtedly is taking student success to new heights. Schools are limited in resources that support families in need, and partnerships can fill the needs of our families far greater than school staff can,” added Cobb Schools Foundation Executive Director Felicia Wagner.

The food distribution will take place on November 13th and 14th, with schools and volunteers working together to ensure the food reaches families promptly. 

To learn more about the Center for Family Resources and their annual Thanks-for-Giving campaign, visit https://thecfr.org. To learn how to help the Cobb Schools Foundation take student success to new heights, visit the Cobb Schools Foundation website. 

About the Cobb Schools Foundation: The Cobb Schools Foundation is the nonprofit arm of the Cobb County School District, dedicated to fostering student success and enriching educational experiences across the district. 

About the Center for Family Resources (CFR): The Center for Family Resources is a nonprofit organization committed to preventing homelessness and supporting families in need throughout Cobb County.

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East Cobb voters prefer Trump but Harris makes it close

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East Cobb voters prefer Trump but Harris wins precincts

As was the case in 2020, Republican Donald Trump won most of the East Cobb precincts in the 2024 presidential voting.

But Democrat Kamala Harris, who won Cobb County, was competitive in a number of precincts in what has been a traditional GOP stronghold.

In Cobb, Harris received 227,640 votes, or 56.8 percent (results here), the third consecutive Democratic candidate to win the county, as metro Atlanta continues to be a state battleground.

But after losing a disputed state election in 2020, Trump reclaimed Georgia on Tuesday en route to his return to the White House.

Trump’s 2,660,936 votes in Georgia were good for 50.75 percent, while Harris 2,543,929 votes, or 48.51 percent (results here).

He won all of the seven national battleground states—including Pennsylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, North Carolina, Arizona and Nevada—to collect 312 electoral votes.

That’s the most for a Republican presidential candidate since George H.W. Bush in 1988.

As Cobb has turned Democratic in general (there are no Republican elected countywide officials any longer), parts of East Cobb have followed that trend.

Trump won 29 precincts in the East Cobb area to 18 for Harris, but many of them were close.

Trump won the Dickerson 1 precinct with only 50.5 percent of the vote, and by similar slim margins in both Eastside precincts.

In Fullers Park 1, Trump got more votes but only 49.98 percent, compared to 48.25 percent for Harris.

A similar result occurred in Timber Ridge 1, with Trump collecting 49.9 percent and Harris 49.19.

Trump just got 50 percent of the votes in both of the Roswell precincts.

Harris won the Mt. Bethel 3 precinct with exactly 50 percent of the vote, and she took two of the three Sope Creek precincts.

 

Trump Harris
Addison 934 977
Bells Ferry 2 1,125 1,121
Bells Ferry 3 802 851
Blackwell 1 950 1,154
Chattahoochee 1 1,135 2,841
Chestnut Ridge 1 1,408 1,199
Dickerson 1 1,195 1,140
Dodgen 1 914 843
Davis 1 872 902
Eastside 1 1,299 1,247
Eastside 2 1,691 1,637
Elizabeth 2 1,003 881
Elizabeth 3 1,223 1,074
Elizabeth 4 768 1,229
Elizabeth 5 1,100 1,210
East Piedmont 1 709 1,152
Fullers Park 1 1,443 1,393
Garrison Mill 1 1,267 1,186
Gritters 1 1,583 1,415
Hightower 1 1,767 1,655
Kell 1 844 749
Lassiter 1 1,580 1,347
Mabry 1 788 596
McCleskey 1 843 663
Marietta 6A 341 956
Marietta 6B 998 1,296
Mt. Bethel 1 1,783 1,632
Mt. Bethel 3 1,341 1,365
Mt. Bethel 4 1,278 1,154
Murdock 1 1,672 1,637
Nicholson 1 966 866
Pope 1 1,292 1,219
Post Oak 1 1,603 1,347
Powers Ferry 1 1,187 1,308
Rocky Mount 1 1,451 1,308
Roswell 1 2,307 2,196
Roswell 2 1,590 1,505
Sandy Plains 1 1,130 1,177
Sewell Mill 1 1,322 1,433
Sewell Mill 3 1,301 1,885
Shallowford Falls 1 1,449 1,335
Simpson 1 748 726
Sope Creek 1 867 904
Sope Creek 2 1,627 2,290
Sope Creek 3 1,184 994
Terrell Mill 1 1,089 2,371
Timber Ridge 1 1,046 1,031
Willeo 1 1,266 1,182

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Loudermilk, East Cobb legislators win easy re-election

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Incumbent federal and state lawmakers with East Cobb constituencies easily won re-election on Tuesday.

Loudermilk, East Cobb legislators win easy re-election
U.S. Rep. Barry Loudermilk

In Congress, Republcian U.S. Rep. Barry Loudermilk of the 11th District cruised to his sixth term in office, defeating Democrat Katy Stamper with nearly 68 percent of the vote (full results here).

Some Democrats urged their supporters to write in another candidate, saying that Stamper had a history of supporting and voting for Republicans.

But the 11th District, which was redrawn after the 2020 Census to include most of East Cobb, is heavily Republican, and includes Loudermilk’s home base of Bartow County, as well as Cherokee, Dawson and Gordon counties.

In East Cobb, Loudermilk’s margin was smaller, at 54 percent (results here), and Stamper won the Blackwell 1, Elizabeth 1, Elizabeth 4, East Piedmont 1, Sewell Mill 3 and Terrell Mill 1 precincts.

Georgia’s Congressional delegation includes nine Republicans and five Democrats, and the GOP will retain the majority in the Housey. Final results are pending, but Republicans currently have a 213-200 lead.

Republicans also will continue to control both chambers of the Georgia General Assembly after Tuesday’s elections.

In the Senate, all three members with East Cobb constituencies were returned to office. Republican Kay Kirkpatrick of District 32 and Democrat Doc Rhett of District 33 were unopposed.

State Rep. Sharon Cooper
State Rep. Sharon Cooper

In District 56, which includes Northeast Cobb, Republican incumbent John Albers got 61 percent of the vote to defeat Democrat JD Jordan (results here) to continue serving in a seat he has held since 2011. The district includes north Fulton and parts of Cherokee.

State Rep. Sharon Cooper of East Cobb, a Republican and a senior House leader, won District 45 with 57 percent of the vote over Democrat Eric Castater (full results here).

GOP member John Carson of District 46 also prevailed over Democrat Micheal Garza (full results here), while in District 44, veteran Republican lawmaker Don Parsons was re-elected with 53 percent of the vote over Democrat Danielle Bell (full results here).

Democratic Rep. Mary Frances Williams will serve another term in District 37 after downing Republican Shea Taylor with 55 percent of the vote (full results here). First-term Democratic Rep. Solomon Adesanya was unopposed in District 43.

The Cobb legislative delegation will continue to be in Democratic control.

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Cobb DA’s office to hold vigil to honor homicide victims

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Submitted information:Cobb District Attorney logo

The Cobb County District Attorney’s Office will host its Annual Homicide Candlelight Vigil on Thursday, Nov. 14, at the Cobb County Superior Courthouse in the Jury Assembly Room. The vigil is to recognize and support families and friends affected by homicides in Cobb County and marks a significant moment for communal remembrance.

Doors will open at 6 p.m., allowing attendees time to gather and share in some light refreshments before the program commences at 7 p.m.

“This candlelight vigil serves as a powerful testament to the resilience and unity of the Cobb County community in the face of loss,” said District Attorney Flynn Broady. “It offers a space for reflection, support, solidarity and emphasizes the enduring strength of those impacted by tragic events. The Cobb DA’s Office stands committed to providing solace and fostering a sense of community among all attendees.”

DETAILS:
Location:
The Cobb County Superior Courthouse – Jury Assembly Room, 70 Haynes St. in Marietta, GA 30090.
Time:
Doors open at 6 p.m.
Program begins at 7 p.m.

The Cobb DA’s Office encourages attendees to RSVP by email to VictimAssistance@cobbcounty.org.

 

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20th Interfaith Thanksgiving Celebration set for Nov. 21

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A choir representing nine faith communities in East Cobb and north metro Atlanta sang “We Are One” at the 2023 service.

What had been called the Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service is now the Interfaith Thanksgiving Celebration as the event marks its 20th rendition.

But the date—a week before Thanksgiving—and the venue—Temple Kol Emeth—remain the same.

On Nov. 21, various faith communities in East Cobb and surrounding areas will gather for music, prayers, reflections and a reception.

This year’s theme is “Embracing Responsibility: Doing My Part,” and organizers describe it as follows:

“A reminder that each of us can contribute to building a more connected and caring community.”

Coming amid continuing war in the Middle East, and following last year’s service in the wake of the Israel-Hamas conflict (our coverage here), service organizers recalled “this powerful discussion from last year” that “opened our eyes to the incredible similarities between our religions and how they shape our values and beliefs. This year, we’re diving even deeper into these important conversations!”

The local faith communities include Atlanta Christian Chinese Church, Bahá’í Faith Center for Learning, Chestnut Ridge Christian Church, Congregation Etz Chaim, East Cobb United Methodist Church, Emerson Unitarian Universalist Congregation, St. Catherine’s Episcopal Church, Transfiguration Catholic Church and Unity North Church of Atlanta.

As was the case last year, online registration is required (click here) and a clear-bag policy will be observed. “If at all possible, we ask that no personal bags be brought into the event.”

Music will begin at 6:30 and the program begins at 7:00. Temple K0l Emeth is located 1415 Old Canton Road.

Admission is free but an offering will be collected to be distributed to local charities for Thanksgiving.

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KSU ranked highly in survey for military veterans

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KSU ranked highly in survey for military veterans

Submitted information and photo:

Military Times has recognized Kennesaw State University as one of the nation’s top schools for veterans in its 2024 Best for Vets: Colleges rankings.

The annual Military Times list spotlights the top colleges and universities for military service members and veterans. The 2024 ranking reflects Kennesaw State’s commitment to providing resources and opportunities to the university’s more than 2,000 military-connected students, including nearly 600 veterans.

“Kennesaw State University is proud to support our nation’s veterans in pursuit of their academic and career goals,” KSU President Kathy S. Schwaig said. “This recognition from Military Times reflects our priority to provide a world-class education to students who have served their country, and we will continue to offer support systems that help them succeed both in and out of the classroom.”

Kennesaw State was the first University System of Georgia institution to open a Military and Veteran Services (MVS) department, in 2009, which continues to serve as a comprehensive, easily accessible resource hub for service members, veterans and dependents who want to start or continue their college education. Part of Student Affairs, Military and Veteran Services assists military-connected students with enrolling at KSU, applying for U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs educational benefits, and tapping into resources such as counseling services and career planning.

Along with the resources available on campus, KSU Military and Veteran Services partners with more than 20 community organizations to support veterans. MVS also awards several scholarships, has an active Student Veterans of America chapter, and hosts programming throughout the year to engage all students and connect them with the resources they need.

“We understand the unique challenges that veterans face when transitioning to college life, and we are here to ensure they have the tools and support they need to succeed,” said Stacey Dixon, the director of KSU Military and Veteran Services and a 20-year Marine Corps veteran. “Our team is committed to empowering veterans and military-connected students by providing resources, guidance, and a strong community to help them achieve their aspirations.”

To determine its Best for Vets rankings, Military Times surveys hundreds of colleges and universities across the country about their offerings for veterans. The survey responses are factored along with a scoring rubric that evaluates data from multiple sources.

According to Military Times, student success metrics are the most important factor in determining the ranking of schools, followed closely by the range of military-specific resources and the level of financial assistance schools offer. Admissions and registration policies, human resources, and “assorted miscellaneous considerations” also factor into the scoring rubric.

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East Cobb Weekend Events: Concerts; GIS Day; more

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GSO to hold sensory-friendly concert at Wheeler HS
Concert-goers of all ages are invited to a sensory-friendly event Saturday with the Georgia Symphony Orchestra at Wheeler High School.

If you’ve got electronics to be recycled, there’s a Keep Cobb Beautiful Community Recycling event Saturday from 9-1 at Jim Miller Park (2245 Callaway Road). Bring electronics, metals and textiles for recycling; shoes, accessories and clothing will be donated to America’s Thrift Stores to support Children’s Health Care of Atlanta.

You can also drop off hard-to-recycle plastics in the orange Hefty ReNew bags — available at Walmart, Target, Kroger, and Publix. Click here for a list of acceptable items and sign up for a time slot.

Local physician Dr. Dolapo Babaloa of Living at Your Finest Wellness is holding her monthly Walk With a Doc event from 9-10 Saturday at East Cobb Park (3322 Roswell Road). In addition to trekking the paths of the park, participants will learn about hormonal health. The event is free, and all fitness levels are welcome.

Saturday is Girls in Parks Day, and girls ages 7-16 are invited to take part in outdoor activities at Hyde Farm Park (726 Hyde Road) from 9-12. Cobb PARKS is sponsoring the event that includes outdoor life skills, arts and crafts, rock climbing, archery, and more. The cost is $5; Register here at code 42401.

Get your mapping geek on Saturday at Cobb GIS Day from 10-3 at Sewell Mill Library and Cultural Center (2051 Lower Roswell Road). It’s free for all ages to attend, and Cobb GIS staff members will explain the world of maps and GIS, ranging from stormwater management, real estate properties and community development. There will be games, door prizes, presentations and refreshments.

The holiday season will be here soon, and the Tim D. Lee Senior Center (3332 Sandy Plains Road) will hold its annual Holiday Craft Fair Saturday from 10-3. Admission is freee, and you cans shop for handmade crafts and creations and unique gifts for friends and family. Contact the center at 770-509-4900 for more information.

On Saturday afternoon, the Georgia Symphony Orchestra will hold a family sensory-friendly concert at Wheeler High School (375 Holt Road) from 203. The 45-minute program includes cinematic works ranging from  Captain Jack Sparrow, the Dark Knight, the Man of Steel, and many more. Up to 30 minutes before or after each concert, children and families are invited to touch and experience a myriad of instruments first-hand as part of a musical petting zoo. Tickets are $10 and can be purchased here.

On Sunday, the Cobb Wind Symphony is holding its annual Veterans Day concert starting at 3 p.m. at the Lassiter HS concert hall (2601 Shallowford Road). Admission is free, but freewill donations will be accepted.

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Let East Cobb News know what your organization is doing for our community events calendar.

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Cristadoro pledges open door after Cobb school board election

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Cobb school board candidate John Cristadoro

Like many people on the day after an election, John Cristadoro reported to work on Wednesday.

But he admittedly wasn’t getting much done on the job after receiving, and sending, messages from well-wishers and even his opponent in a Cobb Board of Education race.

Cristadoro, a Republican who won the open Post 5 seat from East Cobb, defeated Democrat Laura Judge with 55 percent of the vote (full results here), winning 21 of 24 precincts.

He received 33,308 votes to 27,368 for Judge in a race involving two parents in the Walton High School cluster who’ve known each other well—Cristadoro coached Judge’s son in youth football.

His race was one of three held by Republicans Tuesday as the GOP clings to a 4-3 majority on the Cobb school board, which has been racked with partisan wrangling in recent years (our previous campaign profile of Cristadoro is here).

But he said he wants his tenure on the board to mirror his campaign to represent the area that includes the Walton, Wheeler and Pope attendance zones.

“I want to be focused on the willingness of people in this community to have a conversation,” Cristadoro told East Cobb News Wednesday afternoon, shortly before he met with current board chairman Randy Scamihorn, a Republican who was re-elected.

“I want to have cordial, and productive conversations.”

Before sitting down with Scamihorn, Cristadoro said he sent a text message to Judge, congratulating her on “a great race” and who is “a good person who cares a lot about about kids.”

Cristadoro pointed out Judge’s vote total and said he wants to continue having a dialogue with her and those who supported her, regardless of partisan affiliation.

He said a good friend who’s a staunch Democrat congratulated him and said she hoped his win would “unite a sadly divisive community.”

Judge, who like Cristadoro was a first-time political candidate, congratulated him in a message to her supporters (her campaign profile is here).

She said that “our campaign was rooted in a desire to improve our schools and ensure every child receives a quality education in a safe and supportive environment.

“Although the outcome wasn’t what we hoped for, our work does not end here. I will continue to advocate for our students and work alongside the community to support our schools in any way I can.”

Like Scamihorn, of Post 1 in North Cobb, and Brad Wheeler, of Post 7 in West Cobb, Cristadoro campaigned on continuing academic excellence in the Cobb County School District.

Democratic candidates in the other races talked about making more dramatic changes than their Republican opponents.

David Chastain, the other GOP board member from Post 4 in East Cobb, sent out occasional campaign e-mails called a “Town Hall Newsletter” noting the district’s high test scores, and alleging that the “far left” Democratic challengers wanted to “indoctrinate our teachers.”

Cristadoro defended Superintendent Chris Ragsdale’s decisions to remove sexually explicit books and materials but stressed academic and financial issues more frequently than cultural conflicts.

“This race means that there was confidence that the people of Post 5 and the county as a whole, that, for the most part, are happy with the direction of our schools,” he said.

He added that there is room for improvement in academics, and with transparency and that the board has an obligation to communicate with the public.

“You can’t make everyone happy,” Cristadoro said. “But it doesn’t mean we cannot continue to strive to hear everyone.”

Cristadoro will take the oath office in January, but wants to start preparing for all that entails right now.

“I’m not just a guy who sits around and waits,” he said.

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Cobb Democrats win countywide races; GOP holds school board

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Cobb Democrats win countywide races; GOP holds school board
Lisa Cupid

Cobb voters sent a mixed message Tuesday night in the 2024 general elections.

Democrats now hold power in all countywide offices, while Republicans maintain a slender majority on the school board.

The split votes reflect an electorate that has turned a county that switched from Republican dominance since the 1980s to more competitive terrain since 2016.

While Democratic Commission Chairwoman Lisa Cupid easily won a second term, the Cobb Mobility SPLOST she championed went down to a heavy defeat.

Cupid defeated Republican Kay Morgan by getting 55 percent of the vote (full results here). Morgan won a number of East Cobb precincts, but Cupid dominated in her home area around South Cobb and Smyrna.

But the transit tax was soundly rejected across the county (full results here).

The 30-year, one-percent sales tax that would have collected $11 billion to expand transit services across the county.

With all 148 precincts reporting, “No” votes were 62 percent, and “Yes” votes tallied only 37 percent.

In a statement to supporters, Cupid said that she was “deeply honored and grateful to have the trust of Cobb County’s residents to serve as your Chairwoman for another term. My vision remains rooted in service and a commitment to seeing Cobb flourish for everyone, as we work to make our county a more vibrant, inclusive, and thriving place.”

Cobb school board candidate John Cristadoro
John Cristadoro

She mentioned the transit tax failure but said that [I] “also know the work for making Cobb a better connected place for all is not done.”

But opponents of the tax were jubilant. Lance Lamberton of the Cobb Taxpayers Association sent out a message Wednesday morning saying that “all the Queen’s horses and all the Queen’s men couldn’t put this turkey back to together again.”

A similar transit tax in Gwinnett also was defeated by voters in a county, that, like Cobb, has shifted from Republican to Democratic political control.

Republicans will hang on to a 4-3 majority on the Cobb Board of Education for two more years.

John Cristadoro, a Republican, defeated Democrat Laura Judge to win the open Post 5 seat in East Cobb, which covers the Walton, Wheeler and Pope attendance zones (separate post coming with reaction on that race).

He received 55 percent of the vote (full results here), winning 21 of 24 precincts.

In January, Cristadoro will succeed David Banks, a four-term Republican who did not seek re-election.

Current GOP board chairman Randy Scamihorn won a third term in Post 1 (North Cobb) with 53 percent of the vote (full results here), and two-term Republican Brad Wheeler held on to Post 7 (West Cobb) with 52 percent of the vote (full results here).

In other Cobb races, Democrats won contested battles for Sheriff and Superior Court Clerk and were unopposed for District Attorney and Tax Commissioner.

The only elected Republican countywide was defeated on Tuesday. State Court Clerk Robin Bishop lost to Democrat Tahnicia Phillips, who got 52 percent of the vote.

Democrats also will keep their majority in the Cobb legislative delegation.

More on legislative and Congressional races are coming in a separate post.

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East Cobb Food Scores: Fire Stone; Longhorn; Jim ‘N Nick’s; more

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Fire Stone Chinese open East Cobb early 2023

The following food scores have been compiled by the Cobb & Douglas Department of Public Health. Click the link under each listing for inspection details:

Duck Donuts
1281 Johnson Ferry Road, Suite 116
November 5, 2024, Score: 96, Grade: A

El Huarache Veloz
1157 Roswell Road
November 5, 2024, Score: 91, Grade: A

Fire Stone Chinese Cuisine
1401 Johnson Ferry Road, Suite 128
November 4, 2024, Score: 87, Grade: B

Great American Cookie/Marble Slab Creamery
4101 Roswell Road, Suite 108
November 5, 2024, Score: 100, Grade: A

Jim ‘N Nick’s Bar-B-Q
3420 Sandy Plains Road, Suite 200
November 4, 2024, Score: 90, Grade: A

Laredo’s Mexican Bar and Grill
1860 Sandy Plains Road, Suite 400
November 4, 2024, Score: 87, Grade: B

Lemon Butter Seafood Restaurant
1854 Terrell Mill Road, Suite 113
November 4, 2024, Score: 81, Grade: B

Lomghorn Steakouse
4370 Roswell Road
November 5, 2024, Score: 93, Grade: A

Minas Emporium
2555 Delk Road, Suite B4
November 5, 2024, Score 98, Grade: A

Mi Rancho
1495 Roswell Road
November 6, 2024, Score: 82, Grade: B

Rusty Barrel
138 Powers Ferry Road
November 6, 2024, Score: 91, Grade: A

Subway
1295-B Powers Ferry Road
November 7, 2024, Score: 91, Grade: A

Ted’s Montana Grill
640 Johnson Ferry Road, Suite 150
November 7, 2024, Score: 91, Grade: A

Waffle House
621 Johnson Ferry Road
November 7, 2024, Score: 96, Grade: A

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East Cobb Votes: Close school board races; transit tax fails

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East Cobb Votes: 2024 general election results, reaction and more

UPDATED, 12 A.M.:

The ballot-counting in Cobb County is continuing into Wednesday, without much significant change in local election results.

Here’s our special link with real-time results for races in the East Cobb area from the Georgia Secretary of State’s office.

We’ll have more complete results later Wednesday, but for now it looks as though Cobb Democrats will sweep to countywide wins while Republicans will hold onto the majority of the Cobb Board of Education.

The Cobb transit tax referendum is going down to a decisive defeat, with 62 percent voting against thus far in the counting.

Cobb Commission Chairwoman Lisa Cupid appears to have won a second term, as have Cobb Sheriff Craig Owens and Superior Court Clerk Connie Taylor.

Republican incumbent school board members Randy Scamihorn and Brad Wheeler are holding on to leads, as is fellow GOP candidate John Cristadoro in the open Post 5 seat in East Cobb.

All Georgia legislators with East Cobb constituencies also were leading in their races late Tuesday.

In the presidential race, Donald Trump is holding onto a slim lead in Geoergia, while Kamala Harris has a solid lead in Cobb County.

UPDATED, 10:30 P.M.

Democrats have comfortable leads in all contested county races—Commission Chairwoman Sheriff, Superior Court Clerk. Democrats were unopposed for District Attorney and Tax Commissioner. The only GOP countywide elected official, State Court Clerk Robin Bishop, appears headed for defeat.

Follow this link for the latest updates on key races in the East Cobb area.

UPDATED, 9:30 P.M.:

Most of the precincts in Cobb County are reporting, and it appears the three Cobb Board of Education seats held by Republicans will remain in GOP hands and a 4-3 majority. That includes John Cristadoro, who leads Democrat Laura Judge 54-46 percent for Post 5 in East Cobb, in seat being vacated by David Banks.

Real-time updates (link here) also have incumbent GOP board members Randy Scamihorn and Brad Wheeler holding tight leads in Post 1 (North Cobb) and Post 7 (West Cobb), respectively.

UPDATED, 9 P.M.:

While local races are still being counted, the presidential race in Georgia is tightening, with Donald Trump leading Kamala Harris roughly 53-47 percent with 66 percent of the votes counted (real-time update link).

He’s got big leads in early voting and election day voting; she’s dominating in absentee voting. In Cobb Harris leads 57-41 through the early election day count.

UPDATED, 8:15 P.M.:

Early results from our key local races:

  • Cobb School Board, Post 5: John Cristadoro (R) leads Laura Judge (D), 55-45
  • Cobb Commission Chairwoman: Incumbent Lisa Cupid (D) leads Kay Morgan (R) 55-45
  • Cobb Transit Tax Referendum: 62 percent no, 37 percent yes

Regarding the latter, the transit tax referendum is losing in nearly every precinct in the county early on, and theses are early voting results. Even in areas of South Cobb and Smyrna/Cumberland, where transit is most frequent, voters thus far are rejecting the sales tax (link here).

UPDATED, 7:40 P.M.:

No Cobb returns have been posted yet, but Cobb Elections is reporting that 85,400 ballots were cast today, and approximately 403,000 in total for an overall turnout of 78,5 percent.

ORIGINAL POST, 7 P.M.

The polls have closed in Georgia, and the counting has begun for the 2024 general elections.

(The Marietta 6B precinct and Kell 01 precinct are open until 7:20 due to equipment issues).

East Cobb News will continuously update this post all evening with results, reaction and more coverage.

In addition to the U.S. presidential race, voters in East Cobb are selecting a new member of the Cobb Board of Education (Post 5), as well as Cobb Commission Chairwoman, 11th District U.S. House of Representatives, and five contested Georgia legislative seats.

Here are real-time links for election results for contested local races we’re tracking, including precinct breakdowns:

Cobb voters also will be voting on the 30-year transit sales tax referendum and contested races for Cobb Sheriff, Cobb Superior Court Clerk and Cobb State Court Clerk.

Here’s a link to Cobb results in all of those races.

Typically early voting and absentee figures are tallied first, followed by same-day voting results and more recent absentee votes.

Georgia Secretary of State Brad Raffensperger projected on Monday that nearly 70 percent of all votes cast statewide could report by 8 p.m., due to record early voting turnout.

While we await full results, we’ll post early voting and absentee figures as they are revealed.

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November ‘Walk With a Doc’ event focus is on hormonal health

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Living At Your Finest Wellness Clinic in East Cobb holds a free monthly “Walk With a Doc” community session at East Cobb Park featuring selected health-related topics.

On Saturday, Nov. 9, the guest speaker is Dr. Shenelle Wilson of Metro Atlanta Urology and Pelvic Health Center.

The theme is “Hormones and Their Role in Healthy Living,” which will focus on how balanced hormones can boost energy, improve mental clarity, and support every step of your wellness journey.

The event begins at 9 a.m. at East Cobb Park 3322 Roswell Road. The weather is expected to be cloudy with showers, highs around 68, slight winds and a 60 percent chance of rain.

Dr. Dolapo Babaloa of Living at Your Finest Wellness (1230 Johnson Ferry Road, Suite A-20) began “Walk With a Doc” early this year to support those in the community seeking better wellness solutions and support (our profile of her from March).

The sessions include stretching before and after the walk, and participants can walk at any pace.

“Walking for mental health is good,” she says. “You feel more energized and you get to start somewhere.”

 

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ACAP to hold program in East Cobb for senior living options

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Submitted information:ACAP to hold program in East Cobb for senior living options

ACAP Cobb & Cherokee will offer its free monthly educational program on Thursday, November 21, 2024. The program is in person at Covenant Presbyterian Church, Kapperman-Williams Hall, 2881 Canton Road, Marietta, GA. The program begins at 6:30 p.m.

This month’s topic is the “Residential Options When Home No Longer Meets Your Parents’ Needs.” Navigate the complexities of senior housing with confidence. Our program offers an overview of diverse residential options, from independent living to skilled nursing facilities. Gain essential knowledge to evaluate and choose the best housing and services for your aging parents, ensuring their safety and comfort. Learn to ask the right questions and explore the resources available in your community.

Presenters for this month’s program are Kelly Graffius, Oasis Senior Advisor; Melanie Stevens, WayMaker Downsizing and Move Management; and Stephanie Domanik, Director of Marketing for Canterfield of Kennesaw.

ACAP Cobb & Cherokee is a chapter of ACAPcommunity.org, a 501(c)3 non-profit organization established in 2012. ACAP Cobb & Cherokee meets on the third Thursday of each month at Covenant Presbyterian Church,  Kapperman-Williams Hall, 2881 Canton Road, Marietta, GA.

For more information, or to register for this and other upcoming free programs, visit www.acapcommunity.org/events, or contact Mr. Christian Kuswita, ACAP Cobb & Cherokee chapter co-coordinator, at cobbcherokee@acapcommunity.org.

 

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Cobb Veterans Day events include parade, East Cobb luncheon

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A veterans' appreciation at East Cobb ParkSubmitted information:

Cobb County Government offices, libraries, and PARKS facilities will be closed Monday, Nov. 11 in observance of the Veterans Day holiday. Events celebrating the day will be held throughout the county this week, including:

★ A Tribute to Veterans, 1 – 2 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7 at West Cobb Senior Center. Free. Learn the history behind Veterans Day and honor those who served.

★ Bravo to the Brave at North Cobb Senior Center – Coffee and sweets, 1 – 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 8. 770-975-7740

★ Kennesaw Veterans Day Luncheon, noon Friday, Nov. 8, at the Ben Robertson Community Center, 2753 Watts Drive. No registration needed.

★ Acworth Veterans Day Ceremony, 2 p.m. Nov. 11 at Patriot’s Point in Cauble Park, 4425 Beach Street, Acworth

★ Marietta Veterans Day Parade, The Horace Orr Post 29 American Legion and City of Marietta invites the public to honor the community’s veterans at the annual Veterans Day Parade and Ceremony on Monday, Nov. 11, on the Marietta Square. The parade will start at 11 a.m., proceed down Roswell Street to the Square and at approximately 11:11 a.m., an observance will be held with a gun salute and Taps.

★ Smyrna Veterans Day ceremony, 11 a.m. Monday, Nov. 11, at the Veterans Memorial (next to City Hall).

★ Veterans Day Lunch, 11:30 a.m. – 1 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 13 at Tim Lee Senior Center. Free. Register here. 770-509-4900

 

 

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East Cobb 2024 general election day voters guide and info

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Georgia runoff elections

Updated 1 p.m., from Cobb County government:

A Cobb County Superior Court Judge has issued an order to keep two Cobb County voting precincts open until 7:20 p.m. after delayed openings this morning caused by equipment issues.

The judge’s order affects the Marietta 6B and Kell 01 precincts.

Marietta 6Bis located at Mount Paran Church of God, 1700 Allgood Rd NE, Marietta, GA 30062.

Kell 01 is located at Kell High School, 4770 Lee Waters Road, Marietta, GA 30066

Voters should be aware that, due to federal races on the ballot, anyone casting a ballot at these precincts during the extended hours will need to vote via a provisional ballot.

According to Ga. Code Ann. § 21-2-418:

(d) Notwithstanding any provision of this chapter to the contrary, in primaries and elections in which there is a federal candidate on the ballot, in the event that the time for closing the polls at a polling place or places is extended by court order, all electors who vote during such extended time period shall vote by provisional ballot only. Such ballots shall be separated and held apart from other provisional ballots cast by electors during normal poll hours. Primaries and elections in which there is no federal candidate on the ballot shall not be subject to the provisions of this subsection.


On the web and to view the order: https://www.cobbcounty.org/communications/news/judge-orders-two-cobb-voting-precincts-stay-open-past-7-pm

Original Post:

On Tuesday voters are going to the polls to conclude the 2024 general elections.

After record-setting early voting in Cobb and across Georgia, the polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesday at all precincts.

We will be updating this post during voting hours on Tuesday, with news about the elections as the precincts are open, and will provide coverage of the results on a separate post, to be published at 7 p.m.

In addition to the U.S. presidential election, voters in East Cobb will be deciding on Cobb Commission Chairwoman, the Post 5 representative on the Cobb Board of Education, the 11th District seat in the U.S. House of Representatives, and several legislative seats.

Countywide, Cobb voters also will have contested races for Cobb Sheriff and Cobb Superior Court Clerk on their ballots, as well as a proposed 30-year, $11 billion sales tax to expand transit programs.

You can find a consolidated Cobb ballot by clicking here. To get a sample ballot customized for you, and to check which races you will be able to vote in and precinct information, visit the Georgia Secretary of State’s My Voter Page portal by clicking here.

The only way to return an absentee ballot in-person Tuesday is at the main office for Cobb Elections (995 Roswell Street), between 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

An estimated 3,400 voters who have been mailed absentee ballots since last Wednesday must return their ballots to Cobb Elections by 7 p.m. Tuesday, after a ruling Monday by the Georgia Supreme Court.

Voters must present a valid photo identification or a special voter ID card with them to the polls.

For more voting information, visit the Cobb Elections website.

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Court rules Cobb cannot extend deadline for absentee ballots

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Cobb elections board chairwoman Tori Silas

The Georgia Supreme Court on Monday overturned a Cobb judge’s ruling to allow more time for some 3,400 late-mailed absentee ballots to be returned.

Instead, they must be received by 7 p.m. Tuesday by Cobb Elections or they won’t be counted.

By a 5-3 vote, the state’s high court ruled that those absentee ballots in question—mailed after last Wednesday, Oct. 30, must be in Cobb Elections custody when the polls close on Election Day on Tuesday.

The Georgia Republican Party and the Cobb Republican Party filed an emergency appeal with the Supreme Court on Monday, after Cobb Superior Court Judge Robert Flournoy extended the deadline for those absentee ballots to be returned by 5 p.m. Friday.

Democratic Party interests made that request, and in his order Friday Flournoy ruled that the outstanding absentee ballots in question still had to be postmarked by 7 p.m. Tuesday.

But in its ruling (you can read it here), the Supreme Court cited a state law in concluding that “the Cobb County Board of Elections and Registration may count only those absentee ballots received by the statutory deadline of 7:00 p.m. on Election Day, November 5, 2024.”

The returned ballots of those “affected voters” must be kept separate by Cobb Elections “in a secure, safe and sealed container separate from the other voted ballots” should there be other legal proceedings, and “until the further order of the Court.”

Cobb Elections also was ordered to notify those voters of the 7 p.m. Tuesday deadline.

Cobb Elections Board chairwoman Tori Silas, a Democratic appointee who welcomed Flournoy’s ruling on Friday, said in response to the Supreme Court ruling on Monday that the board will comply with the latter.

She said in a statement issued Monday by Cobb County government that:

“However, because the order only addressed to the motion for a stay, we will anticipate the Supreme Court’s final ruling to see whether it ultimately allow these voters additional time to return their ballots or whether we must only count those received by the close of polls on Tuesday.”

The deadline to apply for an absentee ballot in Georgia was Oct 25. Cobb Elections said a surge of voters requested absentee ballots as the deadline approached, and those ballots were mailed in expedited fashion.

They received ballots with prepaid overnight return mail.

Those voters can still vote in person or deliver their ballots to the Cobb Elections Office (995 Roswell St., Marietta) between 7-7 Tuesday.

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Kell HS marching band triumphs at 2024 Conquest of Champions

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Kell HS marching band triumphs at 2024 Conquest of Champions

Submitted information:

At the recent Conquest of Champions hosted by Allatoona High School, the Kell Longhorn Marching Band walked away with a whole host of awards, including Conquest Grand Champion, first in AAAAA Division, overall Gold Division winner, Best General Effect, and Best Music Performance!

Their current show, “Pop,” explores all things pop—music, pop art, things that go “pop,” even pops of color. The production features instantly recognizable classical music from well-known movies and musicals and iconic music by pop legends Michael Jackson, Madonna, Beyonce, and more!

“The beauty of marching band is that it is very subjective,” said Kell Band Director David Roth. “We can only control what we do, not what other bands do or what a judge focuses on. Our barometer for a successful performance at any competition is how good we feel when we walk off the field.”

After their performance at Conquest, every Longhorn band member knew exactly how they had done.

“The students walked off the field literally in tears because they knew they just had their best performance of the season to date. The energy was unmistakable, and the emotion was palpable,” Director Roth said.

The 2024 Kell Marching Band is the largest in school history, with 170 members. The students have been working on this show since band camp in July. All that practice paid off with a superb performance on Buccaneer Field to claim the title of Conquest Grand Champions!

“We are very passionate about using competition as a means to better OURSELVES, not just to win awards,” Director Roth continued. “We constantly remind the students that they will remember the feeling of performing with their best friends in an activity they love far more than any amount of trophies they win.”

That said, Director Roth was still thrilled with the judge’s confirmation of an exceptional performance.

“We are so incredibly happy for them,” he concluded proudly about his Conquest Grand Champions. “Not only for the placements but for their performance and the memories they will carry with them forever.” 

East Cobb residential real estate sales, Oct. 15-18, 2024

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East Hampton, East Cobb real estate sales
East Hampton

The following East Cobb residential real estate sales were compiled from agency reports and Cobb County property records.

They include the street address, subdivision name and sales price listed under their respective high school attendance zones:

Kell

5061 Ravenwood Drive, 30066 (Ravenwood): $415,000

4900 Willow Cove Way, 30066 (Willow Creek): $499,500

Lassiter

2707 Limerick Court, 30066 (Bluffs at Jamerson): $1.135 million

Pope

3270 Normandy Circle, 30062 (Normandy): $640,000

3037 Windrose Glenn, 30062 (Windrush): $725,000

2400 Prince Howard Trail, 30062 (Corinth): $640,000

Sprayberry

2645 Lee Ann Drive, 30066 (Piedmont Hills): $385,000

3987 Devonshire Drive, 30066 (Canterbury Park): $429,900

2907 Rockbridge Court, 30066 (Piedmont Hills): $465,000

1514 Pleasant Street, 30066 (Oak Creek Estates): $476,500

3579 Autumn Leaves Way, 30066 (Autumn Ridge): $385,000

1779 Chasewood Park Lane, 30066 (Chasewood Park): $465,000

1411 Windburn Drive, 30066 (Shaw Woods): $423,000

3345 Bryant Lane, 30066 (North Forty): $368,700

2021 Grove Park Court, 30062 (Grove Park): $490,000

2683 Arbor Glen Place, 30066 (Arbor Glen): $290,000

524 Chapman Lane, 30066 (Wyndcliff): $550,000

Walton

2602 Holly Lane, 30062 (Holly Hills Estates): $499,900

4137 Avid Park, 30062 (St. Clair): $810,000

836 Barn Owl Road, 30068 (High Gates at Robinson Farm): $2.5 million

977 Muirfield Drive, 30068 (Pinecrest): $640,000

1836 Pemberton Place, 30062 (East Hampton): $1.2 million

291 Kings Court, 30067 (Kings Cove): $750,000

635 Serramonte Drive, 30068 (Villas at Parkaire): $390,000

550 Ridgewater Drive, 30068 (Indian Hills): $700,000

Wheeler

703 Wynnes Ridge Circle, 30067 (Wynnes Ridge): $212,000

2780 Sagamore Hill Drive, 30067 (Hyde Park): $459,900

2200 Powers Ferry Drive, 30067 (Sunvalley Estates): $400,000

2978 Grey Squirrel Court, 30067 (The Village): $350,000

577 Lullingstone Drive, 30067 (Glens at Powers Ferry): $450,000

3016 Greenfield Drive, 30068 (Indian Hills): $735,000

3091 Milledge Gate Court, 30067 (Belmont Point 1): $655,000

2880 Grove Park Lane, 30067 (Grovemeade): $550,000

2341 Monterey Drive, 30068 (Spring Creek): $830,000

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