concurring specially.
I completely agree with the majority’s conclusion that the judgment entered on the jury verdict in this case should be affirmed. I also share the majority’s observation in Division 5 that “[c]ontrary to appellant’s assertions,” he was allowed by the trial court to present evidence concerning the effect on the condemned property of the announced intention of the condemnor to acquire the property. Therefore the record does not reveal the adverse evidentiary rulings of which appellant complains. However, it is my opinion that even had the trial court excluded the evidence proffered by the appellant, there would have been no error. Housing Auth. of Decatur v. Schroeder, 222 Ga. 417 (151 SE2d 226) (1966); Will-Ed Enterprises v. MARTA, 139 Ga. App. 829 (229 SE2d 763) (1976).