The application was first filed last August, but has been continued ever since then.

Opponents also are concerned about flooding and the state of two dams protecting Clary Lakes, two lakes that border the norther part of the tract.Ĭitizens from the Clary Lakes, Hadley Walk and East Spring Lake subdivisions expressed concerns about those issues, and like Grome, said they weren’t being updated by the applicant about the changing plans. He said he is not aware of a cemetery on the land, but said his client would abide by staff recommendations to protect it from development. Larkin said the Power-Jackson Cabin, which dates to the 1840s, is not “habitable” and suggested that historic preservation advocates could relocate it. That prompted opposition from the East Cobb Civic Association, whose president, Richard Grome, also cited the issue of a historical 19th century cabin and a family cemetery on the property. That would reduce the number of proposed homes from 20 to 15, but Larkin said a new site plan has not been submitted ( agenda file here). Joel Larkin, an attorney representing Clary-a longtime landowner in the area whose other properties have been developed into residential communities, including adjacent Clary Lakes-said his client was amenable to a Cobb zoning staff recommendation to delete the proposed zoning category from R-15 to R-20. Clary to convert 13.38 acres near McPherson Road from low-density residential (R-30) to medium-density residential (R-15) after opponents took issue with stormwater and other issues. The vote was 3-0, with two members absent, to wait until May to consider a proposal by representatives of Kenneth B. The Cobb Planning Commission is holding a zoning application for a subdivision on Post Oak Tritt Road in East Cobb after its initial hearing Tuesday. Clary at Post Oak Tritt and McPherson roads (inside the blue lines) is located just east of Tritt Elementary School. When waiting on God stretches for months or years, we begin to doubt God’s promises.The 14 acres owned by Kenneth B. Instead of getting distracted with the object of your wait, you can grow closer to the Person of your faith-transforming your wait-and-see season into one of the sweetest seasons of all. Drawing on the story of David, Wendy helps you exchange weariness and discouragement for hope and action. In Wait and See, Wendy shares biblical wisdom on how to prepare for the future even as you participate in God’s work in the present. Wait and See See God’s Goodness in the Pauses of Life

Wait and See by Wendy Pope