Remember when we used to dedicate an entire album on Facebook to a night out? It would be called like “We’re on a boaat muthafuckas” and it would just be 32 blurry images of people you vaguely knew doing Jägerbombs. We really didn’t give a fuck back then, did we
@rabiasquared@BrianFrosh I understand the grief and pain Hae’s family is feeling but let’s not forget the grief and pain that Adnan and his family has endured. There is no peace to come from continuing to harass an innocent man and his family.
LD only called me after losses, so he could check on me. He did call me after one win - the 2012 national championship game. And he called to say we need more!
I am going to miss my friend.
Just leaving a celebration for LD Gorman’s life. Met people that LD helped and no one knew, which tells you a lot about him. He invested in people and friends and did a lot for Hazard and eastern Kentucky.
L. D. Gorman was a man who knew success early, but never forgot his friends. He gave singer Glen Campbell $25,000 to do a free Hazard concert in 1973. His close Lexington buddies - Tommy Gandolfo & Luther Deaton - were always close by. He served on UK Board of Trustees, 1976-81.
Legendary Perry County banker Dewey Daniels with his 5 nephews who went on to enjoy lifelong careers in Hazard as bankers, lawyers, businessmen, insurance executives and politicians. L. D. Gorman, the last living nephew in this photo, passed away after a short battle with cancer.
Perhaps no other banker had closer UK ties during his time. He was close to Joe Hall, Rick Pitino, Eddie Sutton and John Calipari as well as Fran Curci, Rich Brooks and Mark Stoops. Curci once sat on Peoples Bank board for L. D. and his friendship with Pitino was his fondest.