Gresham, who has served on the board since 2006, is a broker with Gresham Real Estate Advisors in Marietta. In addition to Cobb EMC, he serves on the boards of Bank of North Georgia, the Kim King Foundation and the Cobb-Marietta Coliseum and Exhibit Hall Authority. He was also a state representative for four years. Gresham and his wife, Lynda, have two children and five grandchildren.
Anderson was appointed to the EMC board in 2006 to fill Carl Hames’ term. She is a consultant for Northside Psychological Services in Alpharetta and is a former director of Cobb County Department of Family and Children Services. She also serves on the board of directors for the Center for Children and Young Adults.
Anderson and her husband, Larry, have two grown sons and one grandchild.
“Kay and Johnny have worked hard to serve the members of Cobb EMC,” Cobb EMC President and CEO Chip Nelson said. “They are selfless community servants who continue to provide leadership for many local non-profits. We wish them both all the best in the future.”
On March 31, members of Cobb EMC will elect six directors, in the utility’s geographical Areas 2, 3, 4, 5, 8, and 9. While the directors must live in the geographical areas they represent, members vote on all seats.
Qualifying for those six elections is open until March 2. Interested candidates must submit a letter of intent and a petition for nomination with the signatures of 15 Cobb EMC members to the Secretary/Treasurer of the Cobb EMC Board of Directors, PO Box 369, Marietta, GA 30061 by the March 2 deadline.
Cobb EMC serves about 190,000 members in Cobb, Cherokee, Bartow, and Paulding counties in metro Atlanta, plus Randolph, Quitman, Calhoun and Clay counties in the south Georgia “Pataula” district.
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We wish the new board members much success in uncovering and recovering the millions that were given to Brown, his board of thieves and his cronies.
putting together a Grand Jury to have a look at
the actions of the Cobb EMC Board of Directors
over the past five years or so.
Sure, a forensic audit can uncover and help quantify the extent of the problem, but you're living in a dream world if you think Cobb EMC is going to recover the millions that you talk about. I mean, who exactly is going to pay this money back? I doubt Brown, the directors and his other cronies have the millions you talk about.
I would be suprised if Cobb EMC can even recover enough to pay the cost of the audit. Even then, it's going to take more than a scathing audit report to get any of them to pay.
Probably so, if most people have "there's nothing we can do" attitudes like yours.