If there was ever a candidate to become the first unanimous inductee to the Baseball Hall of Fame, it was the Mad Dog.
Can't make it tonight's meeting? Watch it live here!
Two contracts may be approved by the Smyrna City Council during their Monday evening meeting.
The government access television program airs twice a month.
The Cobb County School District is expected to lay out its case against the deals being offered to the developers of Riverwalk early next month.
Deputy Chief Operating Officer Hans Utz has been suspended without pay for his remarks.
The complaint against the City of Smyrna alleges the recent denial of the amended Jonquil Village site plan amounts to a denial of the land owners and developers' constitutional property rights.
The proposed tax breaks for a $100 million development in the Cumberland area will go before a Cobb Superior Court judge Tuesday morning.
If the city council approves the changes and Cobb County signs off on them before the end of the year, construction could begin in two weeks.
Avoid gridlock and construction delays this weekend and next week.
A judge will decide whether or not the current zoning of the 11 acre site called the "Gateway to Smyrna" is unconstitutional.
Cobb Superior Court Judge Michael Stoddard will hear the bond validation case next Tuesday morning.
The county will use $13.3 million dollars of capital funds money to pay for upgrades to the county's emergency response systems.
The $35 million project will widen Cobb Parkway between Paces Mill and Akers Mill roads.
If the abatement is approved, the developers of the $100 million mixed-use project will see lower property taxes for the first ten years of its existence.
The 4-3 vote against the amended site plan means that the 11 acres at the "gateway" to downtown Smyrna will remain undeveloped for a least another year.
Both Smyrna development projects have submitted altered site plans for approval by the City Council.
The county will commit $300 million for a new ballpark in the Cumberland Mall area.
The Cobb Board of Commissioners meeting begins at 7 p.m.
The Cobb commissioner whose district includes the proposed ballpark isn't saying how he'll vote on Tuesday.
Commission chairman Tim Lee touted the deal "as a grand slam" for the county, but some residents asked for a delay in next week's vote.
All four district commissioners will be having public meetings before Tuesday's scheduled vote.
The city shared the latest information on projects such as Belmont Hills, Jonquil Village, and Smyrna Grove.
A week before the commission vote, groups supporting and opposing the proposed stadium are gearing up their efforts.
Construction could begin on the site by the summer of 2014.
While one project proceeds ahead, another is stalled due to resident concerns.
Cobb officials also revealed the outline of a transportation plan that includes a tram system for stadium traffic.
The political leaders of a conservative county have been accused of "embracing sports socialism."
The commissioner who represents the area around the proposed ballpark says he needs time to evaluate the financing plan.
The topics of discussion for the update session are still being worked on, a city spokesperson said.
The county has committed $300 million to help pay for a Major League Baseball park in the Cumberland Mall area.
A representative of the developer for the site will join Ron Fennel to provide information on the project.
The Smyrna-area Cobb commissioner said he will "reserve my opinion" about a proposed Braves ball park until the numbers are fleshed out.
Options on the table include a rapid transit line and a pedestrian bridge combined with an already-approved toll lane project.