East Cobb|News|
East Cobb Police Blotter, July 22-26
The latest incident reports from Precinct 4 and selected areas of Precinct 3.

I'm Wendy Parker, the editor of East Cobb Patch and Roswell Patch.
I grew up in East Cobb and graduated from Wheeler High School, and I have a wealth of experience covering community news in the metro Atlanta area.
I previously served as a local news reporter at The Marietta Daily Journal and The Atlanta Journal-Constitution.
During my time at the AJC, I also covered sports and was an online producer and editor at ajc.com.
Please feel free to contact me at wendy.parker@patch.com (the best way to get in touch) or call 770-265-0128.
The latest incident reports from Precinct 4 and selected areas of Precinct 3.

Here are some construction projects that may affect your commute this week.
The hospital has 30 days to respond in Cobb County State Court.
Here are some ongoing projects that may affect your getting around this week.
The American Chamber of Commerce Executives highlighted the chamber's success in two areas.
There hasn't been much work done in the former Chepe's space.
Another segment of improvements along Shallowford Road has been completed.
The new academic program connected with the East Cobb Methodist church opens on Aug. 12.
Implicated in the killing of her husband by former East Cobb resident Hemy Neuman, she still faces perjury and other charges.
The East Cobb church event takes place from noon to 3 on Saturday.
A woman allegedly struck them with a vehicle in the jail parking lot on May 31.
The final service will be held Sunday morning in conjunction with East Cobb United Methodist Church.
Here are the latest inspection reports from Cobb and Douglas Public Health.
Robin Lattizori, formerly of Dodgen Middle School, will oversee some schools in the Northeast Cobb area.
Commissioners JoAnn Birrell and Bob Ott were in the 4-1 majority that approved the cut.
Here's more information on Thursday's events, and a list of East Cobb schools.
Check with your child's school for more detailed information.
A bid to restore the full $7.5 million in spending rejected this spring also was turned down.
The Cobb school board also approved funding to begin design work for construction projects at Walton and Wheeler high schools.