| | In 1979, Gomez was named "Louisiana Broadcaster of the Year."[10 He sold the stations in 1988.[2] | | In 1979, Gomez was named "Louisiana Broadcaster of the Year."[10 He sold the stations in 1988.[2] |
| − | In 2008, Gomez became operating partner and publisher of a free, weekly, [[conservative]] newspaper ''The Acadiana Gazette,'' which is distributed primarily in Broussard, Youngsville, and south Lafayette. In addition to his memoir and the novel Neat, Gomez has published two other books, ''Pelican Games,'' a novel based on a Louisiana gubernatorial campaign, and ''Slam Dunked,''based on the behind-the-scenes story of the basketball suspension of USL by the NCAA in 1973.[2] | + | In 2008, Gomez became operating partner and publisher of a free, weekly, [[conservative]] newspaper ''The Acadiana Gazette,'' which is distributed primarily in Broussard, Youngsville, and south Lafayette. In addition to his memoir and the novel Neat, Gomez has published two other books, ''Pelican Games,'' a novel based on a Louisiana gubernatorial campaign, and ''Slam Dunked,'' based on the behind-the-scenes story of the basketball suspension of USL by the NCAA in 1973.[2] |