Steve Kime
- Record setting Track Athlete
- Former Radio Broadcaster
- Author of: "Highway to Your Dreams" with Forward by Coach Barry Switzer
Record-setting track athlete and former radio broadcaster, Steve Kime has served as a public relations, marketing and fund-raising consultant for over twenty years to various companies. He is the author of two books entitled How Will They Remember Me? and Highway to Your Dreams! In 2006, Steve served as Project Manager for the Oklahoma Centennial
read the restRecord-setting track athlete, former broadcaster and twenty year veteran in the corporate leadership world, Steve Kime has served as a Public Relations, Marketing and fund-raising consultant for over twenty years to various companies. In addition, he spent a decade working in radio in stations across the U.S. He graduated from Perry High School in Perry, Oklahoma and obtained his Radio-Telephone Broadcast license from Elkins Instituted of Broadcasting. In addition, Steve earned his Bachelor of Liberal Studies degree from the University of Oklahoma. Steve earned his Masters of Management degree from Oral Roberts University. He is the author of two books entitled How Will They Remember Me? and Highway to Your Dreams! In 2006, Steve served as Project Manager for the Oklahoma Centennial coffee-table book entitled JOURNEY. Recently, Steve presented Governor Brad Henry with a copy of this 192-page historical book. Steve is noted for spending the last twelve years volunteering for Special Olympics Oklahoma. For the past ten years in various events, Steve has dressed as “Forrest Gump” and eventually ran 397-miles across Oklahoma along historic Route 66. Dressed as Forrest, it took Steve sixteen days to run across the Sooner state in an effort to raise money and awareness for Special Olympics. Steve was recognized by former Governor Frank Keating for his philanthropy work on behalf of Special Olympics and was awarded the honor of “Steve Kime Day” in the state of Oklahoma on April 5, 2001. He was selected to receive the “Prestigious Award” from the 2004 Oklahoma State House of Representatives for his work on behalf of Special Olympics.
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