Georgia Trend January 2004 - Georgia Trend Magazine

Where There's Smoke

Krista Reese,

Which came first, Rocky the Free-Range chicken or the brown organic egg? Woodfire Grill chef/owner Michael Tuohy, like a lot of Atlantans, is an immigrant. The usual word is the oddly horticultural "transplant," but his Northern California background was as exotic and alien as any foreign shore when Tuohy first made his name here in the late '80s. At Chefs' Cafe he drew crowds to his brunches, served in the shadow of a La Quinta Inn and an I-85 overpass.

January 1, 2004

Supply and Demand

Susan Percy,

There are a lot of people in the world -- editors and writers among them -- who spend a big chunk of their time pursuing information.

January 1, 2004

Beach Music

Ed Lightsey,

Sea Island Company CEO Bill Jones III is helping bring the world to Georgia's door.

January 1, 2004

The Message of School Reform

Tim Darnell,

The Georgia School Council encourages local involvement.

January 1, 2004

Centers of Power

Neely Young,

Perdue occupies the weakest position of anyone in the governor's office in recent history.

January 1, 2004

How She Played The Game

Gene Asher,

Ninety-one-year-old Natalie Cohen is one of a kind. She played competitive tennis for 73 years, winning 13 Georgia State Women's Open Doubles Championships. At age 42, she won both the Atlanta City and Georgia State women's singles and doubles championships, equivalent to the state's Grand Slam.

January 1, 2004