Is this you? As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
Claim your profile
Articles by Steven King
Opinion: Is It OK for Director of Schools to call citizens “fascists?”
King When the Sumner County Director of Schools publicly calls parents and citizens “fascists,” is that acceptable conduct for someone entrusted with an office that demands the highest integrity and public trust? In light of the recent political violence associated with the term “fascist,” using it as a label is more than careless, it’s dangerous. We must hold ourselves, and especially our leaders, to a higher standard. The Sumner County School Board recently declared Oct.
Watch King Charles and King Frederik's rare public exchange
Published By: Hello Magazine - Today King Frederik and King Charles were among the royals to pay their respects at the 80th anniversary of the liberation of Auschwitz in Poland ...
Check Out This Upcoming Horror Novel Trilogy Co-Written By Steven King Original
Stephen King is a wildly prolific writer, with over 60 novels and novellas to his name, and soon that legacy will grow even larger when The Gwendy Trilogy Omnibus launches on February 18. The collection compiles the entire Gwendy trilogy into one easy-to-read volume. Preorders are discounted to $20 at Amazon (normally $22). Written by Stephen King and Richard Chizmar, The Gwendy Trilogy follows a 12-year-old girl who is given a mysterious wooden box by a stranger.
This new hotel has made me see Venice with fresh eyes
The Venice Venice Hotel commands an enviable position on the Grand Canal - Alessandro Lana Every now and then, something new and startling pops up in an old and familiar city that not only impresses you on its own merits but also causes you to see the entire destination with fresh eyes. The Venice Venice Hotel – a hotel so good they named it twice – is one of those. As some of Venice’s more perceptive observers have noticed over the years, it is by no means an unattractive city.
Rome's hotel scene is booming - here are the new hotspots you need to know about
The Roman Empire, famously, declined and fell. In more recent times the Roman hotel scene declined pretty drastically and, though it didn’t quite fall, certainly fell behind that of Europe’s other great capitals. The reasons for its decline had nothing to do with mad emperors, moral dissipation or marauding barbarian hordes. Just cumbersome planning regulations that effectively made opening a new hotel with more than 30 rooms in the historic centre impossible.
Operando Investigation of Aqueous Zinc Manganese Oxide Batteries: Multi-Stage Reaction Mechanism Revealed
Operando Investigation of Aqueous Zinc Manganese Oxide Batteries: Multi-Stage Reaction Mechanism Revealed Daren Wu, Steven King, Nahian Sadique, Lu Ma, Steven N. Ehrlich, Sanjit Ghose, Jianming Bai, Hui Zhong, Shan Yan, David C Bock, Esther S. Takeuchi, Amy C Marschilok, Lisa Housel, Lei Wang and Kenneth James Takeuchi Abstract Aqueous Zn/MnO2 batteries with mildly acidic electrolytes are promising candidates for low cost, high safety electrochemical energy storage for grid-scale applications.
404: Commentary Classics - Sleepwalkers
Edit, to celebrate Mother’s Day, we’re bringing back this commentary classic from 2018, and giving it a proper podcast number. Thanks for joining us on the Clive Barker Podcast. Our episode today was an audio commentary on the 1992 Mick Garris / Stephen King movie, Sleepwalkers. Show Notes 4/10/1992 Mick Garris Written By Steven King Mick Garris on SLEEPWALKERS BoxOfficeMojo’s Information about Sleepwalkers: (Estimated Budget USD $15M) Runtime:1 hrs. 29 min.
Comparing the Perceptions of Reciprocal- and Near-Peer Objective Structured Clinical Examinations (OSCEs) in Medical Students
Specialty Please choose I'm not a medical professional. Allergy and Immunology Anatomy Anesthesiology Cardiac/Thoracic/Vascular Surgery Cardiology Critical Care Dentistry Dermatology Diabetes and Endocrinology Emergency Medicine Epidemiology and Public Health Family Medicine Forensic Medicine Gastroenterology General Practice Genetics Geriatrics Health Policy Hematology HIV/AIDS Hospital-based Medicine I'm not a medical professional.
MEET NHS’s HOMECOMING ROYALTY
By STEVEN KING STEVEN KING PHOTO - Candidates for the 2022 Northview High School Homecoming Queen and Homecoming Court gather Monday morning for a photo op. The coronation of the Queen and Court candidates will take place Friday evening at 6:30 p.m. in the school’s football stadium.
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT
Monday, April 25, 2022 PHOTOS & CUTLINES By Steven King The Rockforest Timber team (in red) takes on the Shopmeyer AG team during the first day of the Clay County YMCA’s Youth Sports soccer season held Sunday afternoon at the soccer pitches at the YMCA in Brazil. Sixteen teams divided into three age brackets will compete Sundays until the end of the season at the end of June.
USDA begins oak-hickory project
A mixed forest of oaks, suagar maple, yellow poplar and beech in Zaleski State Forest. (Mark DeBrock, Vinton County) COLUMBUS — As part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s effort to promote oak and hickory growth woodland owners in Adams, Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Scioto, Vinton, Morgan, Monroe, Muskingum, Noble, Perry, Pike, Ross and Washington counties may apply for the Environmental Quality Incentives Program oak management program.
Bloodstock Festival news: media.giphy.com
Bloodstock Festival news: media.giphy.com Festival Flyer News May 29, 2020 | 25 Latest update from Bloodstock Festival What are your at home lockdown plans this weekend Bloodstockers!? media.giphy.com Bloodstock Festival Source Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons BLOODSTOCKERS 🤘 How are you spending your Sunday Bloodstockers? ...
UNC students are learning in professor’s new virtual reality classroom during pandemic
With the coronavirus pandemic forcing university students and faculty off campus, UNC-Chapel Hill professors are taking unique approaches to online and remote teaching, which began last week. A UNC law professor went viral for sending students a prerecorded lecture he gave to a Pinocchio doll. Others are hosting Zoom calls with more than 100 students and pets tuning in. One mailed virtual reality headsets to his students so they could meet in a virtual classroom he built.
UNC students are learning in professor’s new virtual reality classroom during pandemic
With the coronavirus pandemic forcing university students and faculty off campus, UNC-Chapel Hill professors are taking unique approaches to online and remote teaching, which began last week. A UNC law professor went viral for sending students a prerecorded lecture he gave to a Pinocchio doll. Others are hosting Zoom calls with more than 100 students and pets tuning in. One mailed virtual reality headsets to his students so they could meet in a virtual classroom he built.
UNC students are learning in professor’s new virtual reality classroom during pandemic
With the coronavirus pandemic forcing university students and faculty off campus, UNC-Chapel Hill professors are taking unique approaches to online and remote teaching, which began last week. A UNC law professor went viral for sending students a prerecorded lecture he gave to a Pinocchio doll. Others are hosting Zoom calls with more than 100 students and pets tuning in. One mailed virtual reality headsets to his students so they could meet in a virtual classroom he built.
UNC students are learning in professor’s new virtual reality classroom during pandemic
With the coronavirus pandemic forcing university students and faculty off campus, UNC-Chapel Hill professors are taking unique approaches to online and remote teaching, which began last week. A UNC law professor went viral for sending students a prerecorded lecture he gave to a Pinocchio doll. Others are hosting Zoom calls with more than 100 students and pets tuning in. One mailed virtual reality headsets to his students so they could meet in a virtual classroom he built.
UNC students are learning in professor’s new virtual reality classroom during pandemic
With the coronavirus pandemic forcing university students and faculty off campus, UNC-Chapel Hill professors are taking unique approaches to online and remote teaching, which began last week. A UNC law professor went viral for sending students a prerecorded lecture he gave to a Pinocchio doll. Others are hosting Zoom calls with more than 100 students and pets tuning in. One mailed virtual reality headsets to his students so they could meet in a virtual classroom he built.
UNC students are learning in professor’s new virtual reality classroom during pandemic
With the coronavirus pandemic forcing university students and faculty off campus, UNC-Chapel Hill professors are taking unique approaches to online and remote teaching, which began last week. A UNC law professor went viral for sending students a prerecorded lecture he gave to a Pinocchio doll. Others are hosting Zoom calls with more than 100 students and pets tuning in. One mailed virtual reality headsets to his students so they could meet in a virtual classroom he built.
Steven A. King
Print Create a hardcopy of this page Font Size: Default font size Larger font size Steven A. King Posted: Thursday, January 23, 2020 3:11 pm Steven A. King Provided to the Sentinel-Tribune Sentinel-Tribune Steven A. King Ret. Major, 55, of Ellerslie, GA passed away January 9, 2020 in Ireland. He was born on June 29, 1964 to Jean (Fite) Ladd and the late Gerald A. King in Bowling Green, Ohio. He is survived by his wife Chin K.
Nature Day is a hit
Steven King photo Isaac Staley, 5, colors a picture during the Purdue Extension Offices Nature Day held Saturday morning at the Clay County Fairgrounds in Brazil. A variety of activities were presented allowing kids and youth to learn about nature and the importance of ecology. Purdue Extensions Nature Day teaches kids and families about the importance of our environment, wildlife, and how we work with them in our daily lives.
The sports world mourns the loss of Aretha Franklin
The world has lost a cultural icon with the death of Aretha Franklin, and the sports community is joining the rest of the world in mourning the Queen of Soul’s passing. Franklin died in her Detroit home Thursday morning after a long battle with pancreatic cancer at the age of 76, as confirmed in a statement released by the singer’s longtime publicist on behalf of her family and friends. Franklin was the first woman to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1987.
Steven King - The Independent-Journal: Obituaries
Steven Wesley King of Potosi, Missouri was born on November 10, 1958 in St. Louis, Missouri a son to the late Wesley James King and the late Betty June Love. On July 3, 1980, Steven was united in marriage to Laura Madry. Steven entered eternal rest on Sunday, December 17, 2017 at the St. Anthony’s Medical Center at the age of fifty-nine.
Red Wings fan shares his secret on how to get an octopus into the arena
Red Wings fan shares his secret on how to get an octopus into the arena The Legend of the Octopus is one of the oldest traditions in sports. The tradition dates back to over 60 years ago when the teams needed to win a total of eight games over two series to win the Stanley Cup. The eight legs on the octopus symbolize the eight wins needed to become league champs.
McCleney flies off into sunset - trivalleycentral.com: News
He recalled his first week on the job, a veritable trial by fire. The first day there the fire marshal was looking for him to get the fire lanes up to code and by the end of the week the “100-year flood” had taken out the Toltec Elementary School cafeteria along with the IT department and records. The school year started without any class lists. The district has come a long way since his first week, according to McCleney.
Anglin has made all the calls - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
An Arizona Interscholastic Association official since 1981, Anglin is always in the midst of the on-field or on-court action. He loves the challenge of “making sure the kids get a fair game called.” At one time, Anglin officiated eight AIA sports along with city league softball and Amateur Softball Association games. He estimated that he put in 25 hours per week or so during his peak years. The 62-year-old retired in 2009 after 26 years as the city of Casa Grande’s wastewater superintendent.
#KING’S CORNER- Dear Seniors… You’re All Going to Fail!
As graduation approaches, you will undoubtedly find yourself among many friends and family members all congratulating you on your big day. Many will offer gifts and money, while others will offer advice. Some will give you study tips, or tips on finding jobs or just advice on life in general. I, however, will not be one of those people.
First Friday to be season’s last - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
Rina Rien, executive director for Casa Grande Main Street, said the Friday event is the “last big hurrah for the season.” She’s expecting a good turnout of families, children and adults looking for some fun. “This is the first year we’ve held it on a Friday,” Rien said. “Last year and the year before, we had a good turnout for our final event for the season, even when it was on Tuesday.” First Friday is held once a month from October through May.
Dry La Niña may be coming after weak El Niño - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
What does that mean for dust advisories, such as ones that were issued Friday in Pinal County? Largely nothing. Climate models, which predict global phenomena, are hard to relate to local weather. Although El Niño is largely done, there may still be some springtime showers throughout the next few months, according to Sawtelle. “Our springtime dust advisories are associated more often than not with a cold front and winds.” Sawtelle said.
Civil War Re-enactment: Ready to refight battle at Picacho Pass - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
“To fight in the shadow of this fantastic mountain that you can see for 80 miles is just a wonderful thing,” said David Kampf, a former president of the Arizona Civil War Council who has been doing Civil War re-enactments since 1973. Kampf originally got into historic re-enactments when one of his Navy Reserve friends brought him to an event. “I thought ‘Oh man, this is great, they let me play with a gun,’” said Kampf, who worked with radios during his tenure with the Navy.
Commission hopes to save historic Dairy Queen sign - trivalleycentral.com: Business News
During a public hearing on Tuesday, the commission passed a measure that recommends the City Council designate the sign as a local landmark. Commission Chairwoman Marge Jantz said the situation is time-sensitive as the panel hopes to get the sign designated before the Dairy Queen corporation forces the sign to be updated. The current corporate logo consists of a simple “DQ,” while the shop’s sign spells out “Dairy Queen” and features a vanilla ice cream cone on top.
Former teen prostitute working with Pinal County to combat juvenile sex trafficking - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
The phone would ring in the shelter, and the man on the other end of the call would ask for “Shanna Parker.” Without a second thought, an adult would hand the phone to Parker, a teenager with a known history. The man would tell her where he was going to pick her up, and she’d hop the fence just like that. He would take Parker to work. That’s how she saw it — she was just going to work those nights.
Student from Maricopa wins county spelling bee - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
With her win in the Pinal County Spelling Bee, Freya moves on to the Arizona State Spelling Bee, set for Saturday, March 19, in Phoenix. Runner-up, winning a silver medal, was Faith Powell, a sixth-grader from Jack Harmon Elementary in the J.O. Combs District. Shreya Muthu, a seventh-grader from Legacy Traditional School in Casa Grande, won a bronze medal for third place.
Winter withers: Warm week continues across Pinal County, state - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
Sky Harbor International Airport registered a record high temperature for the date in Phoenix of 86 degrees Tuesday. That topped the mark of 84 degrees set in 1987. Casa Grande recorded a high of 80 for the day, six degrees below the record set in 1951. National Weather Service meteorologists say the normal high temperature in the area this time of year is 70 degrees, with the average low coming in at 48 degrees.
Ward’s effort to unseat McCain hits Casa Grande - trivalleycentral.com: News
But she told a handful of supporters in Casa Grande on Monday that the Biblical David, the underdog, still came out the victor. Ward proudly presents herself as an outsider ready to shake up the “Washington Establishment.” The physician from Lake Havasu City said the country has reached a turning point where both Republicans and Democrats are fed up with “career politicians” they’re voting to represent them. “Politically, the landscape is such that people are ready for a change,” Ward said.
CG Ruins aims to attract generation next - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
He recently met with a class of students from Coolidge High School and asked how many of them had been to the Ruins. About half the students raised their hands. He then asked how many of them had been there in the past year, and all the hands went down. He then went back in yearly increments, and gradually more students raised their hands. “They haven’t been here since they took a field trip back in the fourth grade,” Carney said.
Casa Grande Doctor to retire after 37 years: ACA too bitter a pill to swallow - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
He said the increasing amount of paperwork he’s expected to file since the Affordable Care Act took effect in 2010 has shifted his attention away from patient care. On a given weekday, Parkin estimated seeing about 28 patients in 10-minute intervals. That leaves little time in between for the necessary paperwork, so he said he may spend up to six hours outside the office catching up. “Everything has just turned into this giant paperwork mill,” Parkin said.
County supervisor discovered Coolidge bodies - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
The three bodies were discovered Wednesday morning by Pinal County Supervisor Steve Miller, who was driving from Casa Grande to Florence. Coolidge Police Sgt. Mark Tercero, the lead investigator in the case, talked to family members of the deceased on Thursday, gathering information about the circumstances that might have led to the shootings. He said there was a marital dispute that had been worsening over time. “They were going through some marital issues,” Tercero said.
O’Odham Tash parade still accepting entries - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
Last year, the parade had about 31 entries. So far this year, about 20 groups have registered to take part in the parade, said Matthew Jankowski, recreation and aquatics coordinator for the city of Casa Grande. “That’s about average for this time of year,” Jankowski said. “We get a bit of a rush in the week before the parade.” There is no fee to enter the annual parade, which marks the official start to the Casa Grande Cowboy Days & O’Odham Tash festivities.
Bluegrass festival a success - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
The festival combines well-known national bluegrass entertainers and local bands. With more than 13 bands scheduled to perform throughout the event on two stages, the festival offered non-stop music. “People enjoyed the music and that’s the goal,” Searle said. The bluegrass festival has been held in Pinal County for 27 years. In previous years, it was a three-day event but this year, organizers reduced it to two days — Saturday and Sunday. “We were down slightly in attendance on Sunday,” Searle said.
Blue skies and bluegrass at Pinal Fairgrounds - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
Cisco and the Racecars perform on the outdoor stage Saturday morning at the Agri-Country Bluegrass Festival being held this weekend at the Pinal Fairgrounds and Event Center at Eleven Mile Corner east of Casa Grande. Sue Jelen of Garfield, Minnesota looks over quilted items at the Quilt Show. A woman admires a 1959 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia convertible restored by Dyer and Sandy Downing of Renton, Washington, at the car show.
Could city rec center work at Grande Sports? - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
“I would think the biggest issue really is the fact that they’re not paying anything and we are,” Powell said of the use by a soccer academy. Between fiscal years 2012 and 2014, Grande Sports World had an estimated $1.8 million shortfall in rent payments to the city. Finance Director Doug Sandstrom said there is an $8.2 million remaining principal on the $11.6 million in bonds used to build Grande Sports World. The city’s annual principal and interest on that debt is just below $1.3 million.
CG fire destroys house - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
Steven King/Dispatch Brenda House Fire Casa Grande firefighters and fire crews from nearby communities fight a fire in the 1200 block of East Brenda Drive Saturday evening in Casa Grande. The firefighters dealt with two simultaneous structure fires at different locations the city. The home on Brenda Drive was destroyed by the blaze.
Bearizona is one wild ride - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
Then, my grandson’s voice came from the back seat, “Is he going to eat us?” My wife asked, “Don’t you think we’d better be going?” And a disembodied voice sounded from a loudspeaker, “Please roll up your windows and move along slowly.” As I did so, the wolf stopped in the roadway and watched my car’s taillights fade in the distance. It was a wonderful encounter with wildlife in a natural setting; something I’m sure my grandson will not soon forget.
Two minutes with... Leslie Graff
Has art and painting always been an important part of your life? It has. I’ve painted since I was a child. I remember winning a PTA Reflections contests when I was little and thought I was so special. When I was in the third grade we lived in Turkey. My dad was doing legal negotiations for the government, and they wanted to buy one of my pieces to put in this Department of Defense building in Spain. I think they paid me $50.
City's art scene: An eye for the sea - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
A scuba diver and underwater photographer, Bonds — also the principal at Sacaton Elementary School — spends much of his free time capturing the color and vibrancy of sea life. Among his hundreds of photographs are colorful images of a whale just below the ocean’s surface, a starfish creeping along a multihued rock, divers approaching the eerie remains of a sunken ship and a green turtle meandering through a dark blue sea.
Feeling lucky? - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
Many spoke of generously giving the money to charities and relatives if they had the winning ticket, while others fantasized about buying beach houses in California and Hawaii. A simple beach house wouldn’t be enough for LeeAnn, a Casa Grande woman who asked not to have her last name published, as she would want to buy an entire tropical island for herself. The size and location of such an island wouldn’t matter much to her, as long as it was quiet enough for her and her fiance.
Home, Health and Garden Show coming to CityGate - trivalleycentral.com: Business News
The show is a good place to chat, meet neighbors and learn about the area businesses and services that can help residents take care of their home and health, said chamber Event Coordinator Laurie Gutierrez. “There will be more than 60 exhibitors,” she said. Many of the exhibitors will share information or offer products that highlight the Casa Grande lifestyle and demonstrate why the area is a great place to live, work and raise a family, according to a press release from the chamber.
Ruins among national parks with deferred maintenance - trivalleycentral.com: News
Both parties agree that the country’s national parks and historic sites could use some sprucing up. Their shared goal is to use the centennial to improve trails, visitor centers, campgrounds and other park features that need maintenance work. The question is how much of a dent Congress will make in a system-wide maintenance backlog with an estimated $11.5 billion price tag. President Barack Obama has recommended spending an additional $1.5 billion on the parks over a three-year period.
National parks turn 100: Showing their age - trivalleycentral.com: National News
The Obama administration and Republican lawmakers have vastly different ideas about what to do. Both parties agree that the country’s national parks and historic sites could use some sprucing up. Their shared goal is to use the centennial to improve trails, visitor centers, campgrounds and other park features that need maintenance work. The question is how much of a dent Congress will make in a system-wide maintenance backlog with an estimated $11.5 billion price tag.
New Year's resolutions: For many, fitness is No. 1 goal - trivalleycentral.com: Area News
Planet Fitness, which opened in February on East Florence Boulevard, has seen a boost in average gym memberships, according to Manager Juan Viveros. He said between 15 and 20 new members signed up each day during the last couple weeks of 2015. It’s an increase from the 10 members he was signing up on average during the summertime. Viveros said the people coming in to sign up have been from a wide demographic of ages.
Show More
loading
Actions
Is this you?
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.Get in touch with Steven
Contact Steven, search articles and posts on X, monitor coverage, and track replies from one place.
Learn more about Muck Rack