Kim King

I went to ELC with Kim. Great competitor. We knew he was going somewhere in life even then. Kim was a role model. My life has been better from knowing him. Condolences to his family...late.
I left Atlanta during my first year at Brown and lost track. Great memories of that time.

Kim..It is strange that this email came to me today...I was talking about you to
some folks yesterday...My regret was that we did not meet sooner.. May bump into you soon but first another real estate transaction..Myron B. Levy Atlanta Ga.

I went to Brown High School when Kim was student body president. Even as a kid, he was a prince of a guy.

I didn't know Mr. Kim King personally. I only know him from the angels he left behind. Thank you Abby, Angela and Beau for keeping your father's legacy of servant leadership alive for generations to come.

My dad and I sat by the radio and listened to Ga. Tech football during the glory days. Those days were made all the more glorious by "the young left-hander", Kim King. Thankyou, Kim, for being the man you were, both then and for all the days of your life. I will never forget you, and the Ga. Tech family, with me, looks forward to the day we see you again!!!!!... Julian Malone (Atlanta, GA)

My thoughts and prayers are with you in your time of grief. May your memories bring you comfort.

I just found this site to hear about Kim. Please accept my late condolence's for a great guy.
I went to school with Kim and Buddy , El Connally Elementary school and Joe E. Brown High school . Lost contact after graduation 1960. Buddy and Kim played great foot ball , they were my heroes, had great respect for them , they accomplished so much!

Kim King you are the ideal student athlete from Georgia Tech. You played great and went on to have a successful business and life. Yet you still gave a lot back to Georgia Tech. Thank You!!!!!

I watched Kim throw to his dad, in the Summer, at John A. White Park, in Atlanta. Kim was playing for Brown High school at the time. I watched him play for Tech. He inherited Billy Lothridge's #18. The biggest compliment I could pay Kim is that he wore the number well.