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Location: Anaheim, California, United States

Regular contributor for Random Lengths (circulation 56,000) in San Pedro, CA, 2001-present. Columns "Life in Long Beach" and "Life After Mother" pub. in Senior Reporter of Orange County. Manga reviewer: LA Alternative (circulation 150,000), 2005-2006. Some manga reviews also ran in NY Press around this time. Entertainment reporting: Music Connection (circulation 75,000), 1983-1906. Travel writing: Oakland Tribune (1998) and Life After 50 (2006). Other bylines: Goldmine, Star Hits, Los Angeles Reader, Los Angeles Times, Long Beach Press Telegram, Blade, BAM, Daily Breeze, LA Weekly. Specializations include community news reporting, writing reviews (book, theater, concert, film, music), copywriting, resumes, editing, travel writing, publicity, screenwriting, lecturing, and content development. Education: B. A. Theater Arts, UCLA. Post-grad work, Education, Chapman University.

Wednesday, December 26, 2018

Environmentally Efficient Civic Center Comes to Long Beach (Random Lengths, Dec. '18)

My article "Environmentally Efficient Civic Center Comes to Long Beach" was published in both the print and online versions of Random Lengths.
Date of the print version: Dec. 13-19, 2018 
Date of the online version:  12/13/18 (link is below)
https://www.randomlengthsnews.com/2018/12/13/environmentally-efficient-civic-center-comes-to-long-beach/?ct=t%28This+Issue+12-13-18%3A+Emptying+Harbor+View%29&fbclid=
IwAR3WQEiSi8tTJKjgT_VOm46BXIpL3-qtXmRcEDW101InPjiO-08eBIhVd_M

Here's the lead:

As part of a massive downtown civic center development, Long Beach is planning to shut down its existing downtown library on Jan. 19, in favor of a more environmentally-efficient one, scheduled to open summer 2019. The current civic center, including the main library, was built in 1976 in Lincoln Park, bordered by Ocean Boulevard on the south, Pacific Avenue on the east, Broadway on the north, and Magnolia Avenue on the west. The new project preserves the general location, but the existing city hall and library are being demolished to make room for retail and residential development along with what the city is calling a “re-envisioned” four-acre Lincoln Park.

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