The drive from Atlanta to the north Georgia mountains is just long enough to tire you a little. In the surprisingly short distance it takes for roads to narrow from expressways to four-lanes to slender blacktops threading through tree-shaded tunnels, you start to yearn to stretch your legs a little in this thin, refrigerated air.
Remember those annoying yellow and black "Baby On Board" signs that seemed to adorn half the cars on the road a few years ago?
Our 2003 roster of Georgia's young superstars, the seventh such list we have published, includes representatives from business, government, academia and the arts. This year's 40 Under 40 include an award-winning poet, a hospital administrator, an environmentalist, the state's youngest legislator, the man responsible for processing all student grant and loan disbursements in the United States, a pair of urban pioneers and a genuine hero.
The University system may consider limiting campus enrollments, Roy Barnes says no, and another look at UGA fundraising.
Remember the good old days before 9/11 when we were scared to death that our computers might crash when the calendar turned from 1999 to 2000? Remember when nothing happened?
Finding wisdom in the words of King Louis XII, Woody Allen and Robert E. Lee
Athlete, public servant, successful businessman, musician, bouncer. You name it and John Paul Holmes Jr., has done it.
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