Peg Doman is a journalist with a focus on local news and community stories. She contributes articles to The Suburban Times, covering a range of topics including film reviews, community events, and creative writing pieces. Peg is passionate about sharing stories that connect people and bring the community together.
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Tacoma, United States (Local)
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Peg Doman's coverage primarily includes reviews of local entertainment, with a focus on short stories and theater. To effectively pitch to Peg, consider providing information about local events in the arts and entertainment sector, such as theatrical performances or community gatherings.
Additionally, given her significant interest in reviewing various forms of entertainment including films and literature (particularly focusing on short stories), she may be open to pitches related to new releases or upcoming works from local artists or authors.
Since Peg's geographic focus is not specified but seems to lean towards local content based on article titles, it would be helpful to tailor your pitches by referencing specific events or activities relevant to her audience.
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Monique Dubose
Heidi Schreck’s boundary – breaking play breathes new life into our Constitution and imagines how it will shape the next generation of Americans. Fifteen-year-old Heidi earned her college tuition by winning constitutional debate competitions across the United States years ago. In this hilarious, hopeful and human new play, she resurrects her teenage self to trace the profound relationship between four generations of women and the founding document that shaped their lives. Jenny Vaugh Hall plays Heidi as a teenager and gives us a bit by bit understanding of our constitution.
The cast pose in the Great Hall of Monkshood Manor. The snow continues to fall, making driving almost impossible. introducing the cast: l to r Mr. Paravacini ((Scott Welborn), Chrisopher Wren (Joe DeRosier), Mollie and Giles Ralston (Rachel Larkin and Jocob Tice), Mrs. Boyle (Elizibeth Booth), Major Metcalf (Tim Sherburn), Miss Casewell (Jill Heinecke), and Detective Sergeant Trotter (Shaun Parker).
The stage design sets the prosperous, New York manufacturer’s family home to life.
With a large bag of candies for giveaways Suki started her reversal of direction and headed for home. She left her two sisters in charge of the store. It wasn’t so much about Halloween as it was about the air, the wind, the leaves, the sun and moon and the glee.
When you are the coach, you get listened to... or you are off the team no matter what. When you are coach, it goes beyond that. As one team member put it, “Coach don’t take no bull and you better believe it.”
You never know what the future has in store for you. The day I got married was the worst day of my life as well as the best day in my life. It was the best day in my life because of my lovely wife, Joanne. We argued sometimes, okay, okay, okay – so it was more than sometimes, but we never ceased loving each other. Generally, we talked things over and laughed things off and continued our life and love.
I’ve seen losers one after another calling Buck a liar and a cheat, but I have never seen Buck cheating. Being drunk, yes, cheating no. The first time I had seen him he was donating funds for Miss Wheelchair here in Washington State. That tells you something about Buck right away.
Baxter Red is Baxter Red because there were other soccer players with the name of Baxter and this particular soccer player wanted hopefully to stay a stand-out super star. The messy world of soccer was pretty much just plain home to Baxter Red because of his bright red hair. Visiting the Pacific Northwest was a chance to relax and learn more... just looking for the edge.
The Lakewood Arts Commission held a gathering at the Fort Steilacoom Park Pavilion last Friday, Nov. 8. I felt right at home. As a teenager I worked the night shift at Western State Hospital while attending art classes at the University of Puget Sound in the daytime.
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