CAMPBELL, Andrea S. 1949-

PERSONAL: Born January 3, 1949, in Lakewood, OH; daughter of Stephen (a builder) and Anna Mary (a homemaker; maiden name, Wojan) Potantus; married Jay Campbell (a property manager), May 14, 1972; children: Courtney Collin, Jordan Taylor. Ethnicity: "Polish/Slovak." Education: Attended Cuyahoga Community College; Garland County Community College, A.A.S., 1990. Politics: Republican. Religion: Lutheran. Hobbies and other interests: Art, walking, crafts, interior design, volunteer work (including raising a capuchin monkey for Helping Hands).

ADDRESSES: Agent—Jean V. Naggar, Jean V. Naggar Literary Agency, 216 East 75th St., New York, NY 10021. E-mail—campbell@arkansas.net.

CAREER: Writer. American College of Forensic Examiners, diplomate and fellow.

MEMBER: International Association for Identification (member of board of directors of Arkansas Division), American Society of Journalists and Authors, Mystery Writers of America, Sisters in Crime.

WRITINGS:

Great Games for Great Parties, Sterling Publishing (New York, NY), 1990.

Bringing Up Ziggy: What Raising a Helping HandsMonkey Taught Me about Love, Commitment, and Sacrifice, Renaissance Books (New York, NY), 1999.

Forensic Science: Evidence, Clues, and Investigation, Chelsea House Publishers (New York, NY), 2000.

Your Corner of the Universe: A Guide to Self-therapy through Journal Writing, Bob Adams (Brighton, MA), reprinted, American Society of Journalists and Authors Press (New York, NY), 2000.

Perfect Party Games, Sterling Publishing (New York, NY), 2001.

Making Crime Pay: The Writer's Guide to CriminalLaw, Evidence, and Procedure, Allworth Press (New York, NY), 2002.

Legal Ease: A Guide to Criminal Law, Evidence, andProcedure, Charles C. Thomas (Springfield, IL), 2002.

WORK IN PROGRESS: Gotcha! How Science and the Law Catch Criminals, for children ten years of age or older; research on forensic science, criminal justice, and primatology.

SIDELIGHTS: Andrea S. Campbell told CA: "Writing and journal-writing helped me to deal with surgery and trauma. A devotion to raising a Helping Hands capuchin monkey (she will be a companion/helper for a quadriplegic) gave me a passion. Forensic science and the industry of criminal justice allow me to complete valuable research and rub shoulders with some of the best scientists and law enforcement officers in the world. I write because I have these passions—they are the driving force that leads me into adventure and knowledge."