Local News
Local News

Fundraiser: Jewels for school

By Ty Tagami
Oct 7, 2011

Buy jewelry while raising money for East Cobb Middle School. Silpada Jewelry is holding a fundraiser sale for East Cobb Middle School Sunday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at Sibley Forest Clubhouse, 629 Gunby Rd., Marietta, according to the school's foundation. The event includes wine and food. Information: ecmsfoundation.org.

About the Author

Ty Tagami is a staff writer for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution. Since joining the newspaper in 2002, he has written about everything from hurricanes to homelessness. He has deep experience covering local government and education, and can often be found under the Gold Dome when lawmakers meet or in a school somewhere in the state.

Follow Ty Tagami on facebookFollow Ty Tagami on twitter
More Stories

The Latest

Girl Scouts has been sued in a federal court in New York, accused of selling cookies contaminated with heavy metals and pesticides. The Georgia-founded organization says its cookies are safe to eat. Photo: Girl Scouts

Credit: Girl Scouts

Girl Scouts cookies laced with metals and pesticides, lawsuit says

2h ago
BREAKING

Atlanta Mayor Dickens pulls support from Streetcar east extension onto Beltline

If clouds allow, metro Atlanta will see total lunar eclipse this week

Featured

State Rep. Kimberly New, R-Villa Rica, stands in the House of Representatives during Crossover Day at the Capitol in Atlanta on Thursday, March 6, 2025. (Arvin Temkar/AJC)

Credit: Arvin Temkar/AJC

Georgia election bill replaced in late-night maneuver, an attempt to change voting laws

A short elections bill advancing through the Georgia General Assembly is a "vehicle" for bigger potential changes to voting laws.

10K-square-foot mystery restaurant planned for CNN Center reboot

The owners of the Center, formerly known as CNN Center, announced that a high-end restaurant tenant had been secured as the downtown Atlanta building is redeveloped.

Tent-slashing raises questions about Old Wheat Street encampment sweep

Caseworkers faced threats from suspect Daniel Barnett before a January sweep ended in Taylor’s death. Could officials have acted sooner?