What has been dubbed “Sunday Funday” at East Cobb Park for several years—a series of spring free concerts—has a new name.
“Music in the Park” debuts Sunday, but otherwise the event will feel similar to concert-goers.
The Friends for the East Cobb Park volunteer organization has scheduled four concerts through the middle of June at the concert shell in the back of the park.
And Wellstar remains as the presenting sponsor.
Sunday’s concert lasts from 4-6 p.m. and features the indie folk duo of Rusted Melody.
Other concerts are slated for May 8 (LooSe ShoEs band); May 29 (Bach to Rock—performed by and for kids) and June 12 (The Woodys—a Fleetwood Mac and 70s rock cover band).
You’re welcome to bring your own food and drink, chairs and blankets to enjoy the music on the back quad.
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Tommy Nobis Center, a Marietta-based nonprofit that helps individuals with disabilities enter or return to employment, will host its 24th Annual Galaxy of Stars Luncheon Friday from 12 to 1:30 p.m. at the Georgia Aquarium.
Galaxy of Stars is Tommy Nobis Center’s premier annual fundraising event and awards ceremony honoring the incredible talents of people with disabilities and the community champions who help empower individuals on their journey to independence and success.
This year’s theme is “45 Years of Empowerment.” Tommy Nobis Center will look back at its rich history of serving the community and celebrate the thousands of people whose lives have been changed by their programs and services over the years.
“We look forward to a meaningful event commemorating an incredible four and half decades of empowering people with disabilities and their families,” said President & CEO Dave Ward.
Honorees include former Atlanta Falcons Coach Dan Reeves for Lifetime Achievement, Community Champion Jim Budzinski, Family Member Advocates Marlon and Libby Longacre, and Tommy Nobis Rising Star Clarence Wine.
There will be an online auction accompanying this event starting March 28. For more information, go to https://tommynobiscenter.org/galaxy-of-stars. Funds raised through the event and auction directly support programs and services for youth and adults with disabilities.
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The following Cobb food scores for the week of April 4 have been compiled by the Cobb & Douglas Department of Public Health. Click the link under each listing for inspection details:
10 students from Wheeler High School have been named 2022 Georgia Scholars by the state Department of Education.
All six high schools in East Cobb and several students from those schools have been honored by the Georgia Department of Education and state school superintendent Richard Woods.
The state last week released its list of 2022 Advanced Placement Honor Schools, and are broken out in six categories. Kell, Lassiter, Pope, Walton and Wheeler are included in five of those categories, while Sprayberry is named in four categories.
Kell, Lassiter, Pope, Walton and Wheeler are named among the AP Schools of Distinction, which have at least 20 percent of students taking AP exams and have at least 50 percent earning a score of 3 or higher.
Kell, Lassiter, Pope, Sprayberry, Walton and Wheeler were named AP Humanities Schools (at least five students testing in an ELA course, two history/social science courses, one fine arts course and one world language course).
All six East Cobb high schools also were named AP Humanities Achievement Schools, including the description above and having with least 50% of all AP Humanities exams earning scores of 3 or higher.
Kell, Lassiter, Pope, Walton and Wheeler are AP STEM Schools, having at least five students testing in at least four AP STEM courses.
Those five also are AP STEM Achievement Schools (description above, and at least 50 percent of all AP STEM exams earning scores of 3 or higher).
In addition, Sprayberry was designated among the AP Access and Support Schools, which have at least 30 percent of AP exams taken by students who are African-American and/or Hispanic and 30 percent of all AP exams earning scores of 3 or higher.
The Georgia Department of Education also has named its 2022 class of Georgia Scholars. They excel in the classroom, participate in athletics and/or other extracurricular activities and take part in leadership opportunities.
The Cobb school district has 23 students named Georgia Scholars, including 10 from Wheeler High School. Here are the students named from East Cobb schools:
Pope: Christine Werts
Sprayberry: Riley Smith, Hannah Fischer, Jeremy Thomas, Kelynn Johnson
Walton: Kunling Tong, Shruthi Maharajan, Isabel Buyers, Alexa Weston, Fiona Guo, Joseph Walter
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Georgia elections law requires a runoff when the leading candidate does not receive a majority of the votes.
Two other candidates, both Republicans, also were running. Pamela Alayon received 733 votes, or 13.67 percent, and Darryl Wilson got 242 votes, or 4.49 percent.
The results are unofficial, but McCormick and Kaye have been leading all evening.
Both have have both come out publicly against East Cobb Cityhood; Dollar has been the chief sponsor of a Cityhood bill that passed the Georgia legislature calling for a May 24 referendum.
The special election was called by Gov. Brian Kemp to determine a successor to former State Rep. Matt Dollar, who resigned on Feb. 1. The winner will fill out the rest of his term this year.
McCormick is the only candidate in the special election who has qualified for the May 24 primary election in the new District 45.
Current State Rep. Sharon Cooper of District 43 and Carminthia Moore have qualified as Republican candidates.
The winner of the November general election will assume office in January, when a new legislative session begins.
ORIGINAL POST:
The polls have closed in a four-way “jungle” special election in Georgia House District 45 in East Cobb, and East Cobb News will be providing updates as they become available.
The Georgia Secretary of State’s office is providing real-time results at this link; as of 7:49 p.m., two candidates appear headed for a May 3 runoff.
Dustin McCormick, the only Democrat, has 1,153 votes, or 46.89 percent, while Mitch Kaye, a Republican former legislator, has 47 votes, or 38.5 percent.
Two other Republicans are in the race: Pamela Alayon, with 268 votes, or 10.9 percent, and Darryl Wilson, who has 91 votes, or 3.7 votes.
Here’s how advance voting went: McCormick 998; Kaye 887; Alayon 233; Wilson 79.
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A flash flood warning has been issued for Cobb County and much of metro Atlanta as heavy thunderstorms rolled into Georgia Tuesday morning.
The National Weather Service in Peachtree City issued the warning at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday, and it continues until 8:45 p.m. for Cobb, Cherokee, Fulton, Douglas, Clayton and DeKalb counties.
A flash flood warning means weather conditions are suitable for flash flooding to occur, especially near lanes and along rivers, streams and creeks.
Roadways also can flood easily during heavy thunderstorms, and in areas with drainage problems and low-lying areas.
The NWS said radar has indicated that between 1.5 and 3 inches of rain have fallen in the flash flood warning area since Tuesday morning, and that up to another half-inch of rain is forecast.
Cobb government said that some road are experiencing flooding, including George Busbee Parkway east of Frey Road, which is closed due for the time being.
Motorists are urged to use caution when traveling in heavy rains and to turn around if they see flooded roads.
The Cobb and metro area remains in a hazardous weather outlook area into Wednesday.
Portions of Georgia south of Atlanta have been under tornado watches and warnings, but none are forecast for the metro area.
Highs Tuesday in Cobb are forecast to be in the high 60s. The chance of rain in Cobb Tuesday night is 30 percent, with low temperatures around 60.
On Wednesday, the chance of rain will be 20 percent during the day and 70 percent into the evening.
The highs Wednesday will be in the upper 70s and lows in the high 50s.
Rain moves out of the area on Thursday, when it will be sunny with highs in the mid 60s.
Sunny weather is in the forecast for the rest of the week, with highs expected only in the mid 50s to mid 60s before warmer temperatures return next week.
For more information on local weather, click here.
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Cobb Commission Chairwoman Lisa Cupid’s 2022 State of Cobb County address last week was entitled “All In,” with messages of an expansive community laced throughout the presentation.
Public and civic leaders delivered those messages, and during a nearly two-hour-long event at Jim Miller Park on Thursday, greetings and entertainment included the Atlanta Braves Heavy Hitters drum corps.
After being sponsored for many years by the Cobb Chamber of Commerce, Cupid opted for a county-funded event. She couldn’t get her colleagues on the Cobb Board of Commissioners to approve the spending, however, and other entities, including Wellstar Health System, provided sponsorship.
Speakers came from the Atlanta Regional Commission and Cobb Chamber of Commerce.
During her remarks (which begin around the 58-minute mark below) Cupid, noted the increasing demographic diversity of the county.
She also said political changes in Cobb—with the Cobb Board of Commissioners going from Republican to Democratic control in the 2020 elections—being most notable.
Cupid is the first Democrat to head county government since the 1980s, and leads a 3-2 Democratic majority that’s made up of black females.
But Cobb Republicans in the Georgia legislature steered through reapportionment maps aimed at limiting Democratic representation on the Cobb commission, school board, legislature and Congress.
In addition, four cityhood referendums will be taking place in Cobb, including one in East Cobb in May.
“It has become very clear to me that the increased sensitivity to this board making similar decisions as boards in the past, and historic redistricting and cityhood efforts are signs of these shifts.
“They have been overwhelming at times, but I would not be standing before you if I did not see a silver lining in the challenges facing our county.”
She discussed the county’s desired response to inclusiveness, transportation, COVID-19 and public health, the county budget, public safety, affordable housing, innovations through technology, the proposed Unified Development Code.
“Our diversity is just not racially or geographically,” she said. “It’s economically. We are one of the state of Georgia’s most affluent counties, yet 70,000 of our residents live in poverty.”
She also asked how Cobb can “retain our strength as an affluent suburban county” without leaving other types of communities behind.
Cupid alluded to a total of nearly 700 new county employees that have been requested by government department heads to meet service demands for a county of more than 700,000 people.
“This is hard work that the board is going through,” she said, “but it is necessary work to get where we want to be.”
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!
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!
Pictured from L-R Michael Paris, President & CEO of Council for Quality Growth Amy Clear, Coxe Curry & Associates Penny Warren, Committee Member David Schwickerwrath, Committee Co-chair & Vice-Chair of The Extension Board of Directors Kim Gresh, Committee Co-chair, Owner & President of SA White Oil Company Dr. Michael Unger, West Cobb Psychiatry, LLC, Board member Renee McCormick, Director of Community Relations, The Extension Skip Harper, Board Chair of The Extension Dan Priester, Coxe Curry & Associates
Submitted information and photo:
On Friday, April 1st, 2022, The Extension celebrated the groundbreaking ceremony for its new men’s campus in Marietta. Members of The Extension’s board and staff, donors, community leaders, and friends of the nonprofit gathered to mark the start of construction on the 22,000 square foot facility. The nearly one-hundred-year-old building that has served as the first permanent home of The Extension will be torn down to make room for the new building located on Church Street Extension. The new men’s facility will include a 56-bed dormitory with meeting rooms, recreational areas, and a cafeteria. The building is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 2023 and will increase The Extension’s capacity to help men struggling with homelessness and substance abuse in our community by seventy percent.
In 2021, The Extension served more than 330 clients, providing a lifeline to men and women who desperately wanted to reclaim their future from chemical dependency. With their current facilities at maximum capacity, The Extension had to turn away more than 500 individuals (65% of them men) to an uncertain and often perilous future. To meet the community’s growing need for services, The Extension’s Board of Directors and Capital Campaign Committee launched the Building Solutions capital campaign in 2020 to raise funds for a new men’s facility. According to Capital Campaign Committee Co-chair Dave Schwickerath, “Almost every donor to our campaign has been touched by someone they know affected by addiction. Almost everyone we asked to contribute has stepped up to help.”
The Extension’s Building Solutions campaign launched with a lead matching gift of one million dollars from AssuranceAmerica. This company’s support served as the single largest private gift in the organization’s history and set the tone for the campaign’s fundraising success. Guy Millner, AssuranceAmerica’s Executive Chairman and Founder, stated, “We are so excited to be a part of this remarkable progress. This team is doing incredible work, truly transforming lives, and we are thrilled to be a part of it. Now we want other companies and family foundations to join in to help this team of strong change agents say yes to those people waiting to join the program. Congratulations to all involved at The Extension for making a difference every day.” AssuranceAmerica has a proven history of charitable activities, giving 5 percent of its annual pre-tax earnings to The Extension and two other organizations that serve the local homeless population in Atlanta and Tampa. The Building Solutions campaign has raised nearly 90% of its fundraising goal and is on track to complete the campaign this year thanks to the remarkable generosity of the community.
For further information about The Extension, click here.
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Early voting has ended in a special election for Georgia House District 45, and final balloting will take place Tuesday.
Eligible voters in the current District 45 boundaries—not the new lines that will be in effect for the May 24 primary—will be able to vote at their normal precincts on Tuesday.
The polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Absentee ballots also must be returned by 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Cobb Elections has more information on who is eligible to vote in the special election, what the current District 45 boundaries look like, and how you can check your registration status.
The Cobb Elections office said there are 12 precincts with voters who are eligible to vote in the special election:
As of Thursday, Cobb Elections said 1,861 people have voted in the special election in person. A total of 204 absentee ballots have been accepted.
The “jungle” special election includes three Republican candidates and one Democratic candidate who are vying to fill the remainder of the term of former State Rep. Matt Dollar.
If the leading candidate does not get a majority of the votes, there will be a May 3 runoff.
Dollar, a Republican who had been in office since 2003, resigned Feb. 1, and his successor will serve only through the end of 2022.
The Republican candidates are former State Rep. Mitchell Kaye and Darryl Wilson and Pamela Alayon, both of whom have been involved in Cobb GOP activities.
The Democratic candidate is Dustin McCormick, a project manager at McKesson.
Kaye and McCormick have both come out publicly against East Cobb Cityhood; Dollar has been the chief sponsor of a Cityhood bill that passed the Georgia legislature calling for a May 24 referendum.
McCormick is the only candidate in the special election who has qualified for the primary election in the new District 45. Current State Rep. Sharon Cooper of District 43 and Carminthia Moore have qualified as Republican candidates.
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Next Sunday, The Art-Place Mountain View (3330 Sandy Plains Road) will mark its 30th anniversary with a free celebration for the community.
The event takes place from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. and will include a gallery exhibition, music, a pottery demonstration, food and a theatre performance.
No reservations are required and all members of the public are invited.
The Art Place is a service of the Cobb Department of Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs that offers a wide variety of arts classes and leases art and theatre space for community organizations.
Activities include summer camps for children and performances of the Center Stage North Theatre, a community theater group.
Cobb County converted restaurant space in East Cobb into an arts center in 1986, opening the Steeple House Arts Center the following year at Johnson Ferry Road and Paper Mill Road.
But demand for arts programming grew quickly, and the county embarked on building a larger facility that became The Art Place.
The volunteer support group Mountain View Arts Alliance was formed in 1993 to partner with The Art Place for programming, events and outreach.
The facility currently serves 20,000 members of the public on an annual basis, and holds a number of other community events.
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Residential property values in Cobb are expected to rise by 13.15 percent in 2022.
Cobb Tax Assessor Stephen White is predicting that the county’s tax digest will grow by more than 10 percent this year, the first double-digit yearly increase in more than two decades.
In a release issued by Cobb government, White said that the projected rise of 10.49 percent is based on an additional $5 billion increase in the value of residential, commercial and personal property as of March 31.
That includes a predicted growth of 13.15 percent in residential values, an increase of 6.56 precent in commercial values and 0.83 percent more in personal property values.
The tax digest is the overall value of property—real and personal property, motor vehicles and public utilities—adjusted after such things and homestead exemptions and the senior school tax exemption.
For 2022, the tax digest is projected to be a record $48.4 billion. The 2021 tax digest is $36.1 billion.
In a statement accompanying the county release, White said that due to the strong real estate market in Cobb “it is apparent we need to make changes to values that are reflective of what properties are worth. Many neighborhoods have properties selling for more than our value. The majority of our residential properties will see an adjustment in their Fair Market Value on their assessment notice because our value for last year is no longer reflective of what properties are worth.”
The final 2022 tag digest numbers will be revealed in July. Residential assessment notices go out to Cobb homeowners in May and commercial assessments are issued in June.
White’s prediction comes as Cobb commissioners are bracing for a summer budget season.
In recent weeks, they’ve been hearing budget requests from department heads that total around $1.2 billion, an increase of nearly $180 million more than the current fiscal year 2022 budget.
Much of that comes from combined requests to add nearly 700 county employees to address staff shortages in a number of departments.
Only four new full-time positions were filled in the current budget and none were approved for FY 2020.
Commissioners are expected to adopt a fiscal year 2023 budget by the end of July.
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Work crews were putting the finishing touches on the newly reopened Willeo Creek Bridge Friday, 10 months after it closed for an overhaul.
There were construction trucks on the Cobb County side of the bridge and the roundabout linking Azalea Drive in Roswell with Lower Roswell Road and Timber Ridge Road when we drove by.
A few pedestrians were making their way along the expanded multi-use trails on either side of the $3 million bridge, which replaced a 60-year old bridge.
The joint project between the City of Roswell and Cobb DOT was delayed several times by the contractor.
Originally set to reopen last September, the bridge reopening was pushed back to last December, then March 2022 when Baldwin Paving Co. said it couldn’t meet that deadline.
The county threatened to issue fines for any further delays. On Wednesday, with just a day left in March, all forms of traffic reopened, just in time for spring break for the Cobb school district and the start of a busy spring and summer season for recreational activities along the Chattahoochee River.
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Cobb commissioner JoAnn Birrell got in touch to let us know a few more details of the start of the demolition of the Sprayberry Crossing Shopping Center.
Birrell said that process will start at 1 p.m. and that the public is invited.
Joe Glancy of the Sprayberry Crossing Action Facebook group that’s been pushing for redevelopment of the blighted retail center posted on Wednesday that fencing is starting to go up around the property that will become a mixed-use development.
“Cut throughs connecting Post Oak Tritt to East Piedmont will no longer be possible,” he said.
Construction on a project to include senior apartments, townhomes and some retail is expected to begin in August.
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The following Cobb food scores for the week of March 28 have been compiled by the Cobb & Douglas Department of Public Health. Click the link under each listing for inspection details:
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!
Earlier this week we saw not one, but two, giant signs against the May 24 East Cobb Cityhood referendum that were posted along the edges of the East Cobb Crossing Shopping Center.
They were produced by the East Cobb Alliance, the main group opposed to cityhood, and were planted in prime viewing range in the heart of the community—the Roswell Road and Johnson Ferry Road corridor.
But the Alliance noted in a Facebook post Wednesday night that the signs will have to be removed because “there was an internal miscommunication with the property owner/manager.”
The message didn’t indicate what the miscommunication was.
East Cobb Crossing is managed by The Shopping Center Group, and recently it welcomed a new Publix store.
East Cobb News has left a message with The Shopping Center Group seeking more information.
The sign above fronts Roswell Road at the intersection of East Cobb Drive; another is adjacent to Dick’s Sporting Goods on Johnson Ferry Road.
The Alliance has been handing out smaller signs with a similar design that have been placed in residential yards.
There are a few along Robinson Road and the Chimney Springs subdivision, as well as Indian Hills.
Some pro-cityhood signs were spotted along Paper Mill Road in the Atlanta Country Club area.
Representatives for the Committee for East Cobb Cityhood and the East Cobb Alliance will be squaring off in debates: April 19 by the East Cobb Business Association, and May 4 by the Rotary Club of East Cobb.
As for the East Cobb Crossing signs, the Alliance is asking that “if you have locations for these bold beauties let us know.”
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Cyclical school enrollment growth patterns that began in Cobb County in the 1950s are continuing again, according to demographic projections prepared for the Cobb County School District.
After decades of continuing growth, enrollment projections for public schools in East Cobb are expected to remain relatively stable in the near future.
A demographic report presented to the Cobb Board of Education in February showed that areas of the highest growth in Cobb County continue to be in the Smyrna and South Cobb areas.
That’s the focal point of new and near-future construction projects in the Cobb County School District.
Pockets of increasing enrollment in East Cobb have resulted in expansions and new classroom space in selected schools.
The newly adopted Cobb Education VI SPLOST calls for the replacement of the main classroom building at Sprayberry High School, as well as expansions and additions at Dickerson and Dodgen middle schools, and Bells Ferry, Kincaid, Mt. Bethel, Murdock, Sope Creek and Tritt elementary schools.
Dr. James Wilson, a former Cobb and Fulton superintendent, told school board members in February that Cobb County is back to where the suburbanization trends began in the 1950s.
“It just moved around,” Wilson said. “It has moved all the way around, and it has moved back to the south.”
The counterclockwise trends then shifted to East Cobb through the 1980s and then to North Cobb and West Cobb.
He showed a county land-use map showing that most of the undeveloped areas of Cobb are in western and southern areas. Cobb commission Districts 2 and 3, which include East Cobb, have less than 5,000 acres of undeveloped land combined.
“We’re running out of land,” Wilson said, noting that continuing the kind of large-scale residential development of previous times, including Chimney Lakes in East Cobb “is just simply not there.”
He cited 2020 Census statistics showing a sharp drop in county permits from the start of the economic recession in 2007.
“We’re not going to get back to the building of 2003 and 1998 and so on,” Wilson said.
Wilson also showed board members a chart (above) breaking down school-age groups in each high school cluster, with the Campbell High School attendance zone experiencing the biggest increases.
These figures too are based on 2020 Census data; the high numbers of ages 15-19 in the North Cobb zone are because of students enrolled at Kennesaw State University.
“This allow us to plan accordingly, Cobb Superintendent Chris Ragsdale said during the presentation, “where we might need a new high school, a new elementary school, and what the trend is telling us about families.
“They may start out in one area and then relocate to a different area. So this is very important data for us to be able to utilize.”
Wilson also showed enrollment figures by school from the start of COVID-19. The Cobb school district enrollment has fallen to around 107,000 from the nearly 112,000 students pre-pandemic.
You can watch a replay of the enrollment presentation by clicking here and then going to the Feb. 10 work session; the presentation begins around the 53-minute mark.
The tables below show five-year enrollment figures at East Cobb schools, starting with the disrupted 2019-20 school year, including the present 2021-22 school year, and projections for the 2023-24 school year.
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The Cobb County School District is continuing online registration for kindergarten and first grade for the 2022-23 school year.
There’s a special link to sign up for students who are new to the district. For parents who already have a child in the district, they can use their ParentVue accountto register additional new students.
The parents of new students must provide the following information:
Proof of residency: Home ownership documentation or lease/rental agreement; and current utility monthly statement;
Certificate of Immunization (Form #3231): Available from a Georgia physician or the Cobb and Douglas Public Health Department;
Certificate of Vision, Hearing, Dental, and Nutritional Screening Form 3300B:Available from a Georgia physician or the Cobb and Douglas Public Health Department and must be dated within 12 months of the first day of school;
Proof of Birth Date: The school will accept one of the following documents: a certified copy of Birth Certificate, Military ID, Passport, Adoption Record, a religious record authorized by a religious official, an official school transcript, or an affidavit of age;
Social Security Card or CCSD waiver Form JBC-4: The state will require the social security number for students applying for the HOPE scholarship.
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