|  |
 |
Bill Hudson, Publisher, Writer, Photographer, Editor, Videographer, Web Designer, Former Vegetarian
Post founder and publisher Bill Hudson had his first newspaper story printed at age 5, when the
Concord, CA Thrifty Nickel printed his original fiction piece, "Mr. Fuddledeeduddle and the Q-Bobber."
Following that success, he took a 28-year sabbatical from newspaper writing, before co-founding The Juneau What,
a humor newspaper in Juneau, Alaska which featured completely fictional news.
19 years later, he started the Pagosa Daily Post as his first attempt to publish non-fiction news. Unfortunately, many readers of the Post have difficulty believing that certain events reported on this daily news web site are actually true. Perhaps this experience is intended to teach Bill that, as the saying goes, truth is stranger than fiction.
In his spare time, Bill works (if we may be so bold as to use the word 'works') as a web designer and video producer, serving numerous clients in the Pagosa Springs area.
|
 |
Glenn Walsh, Writer, Photographer, Editor, Videographer, Coffee Technician
Glenn Walsh came to Pagosa Country in the wake of his talented ex-wife,
who was seeking a more meaningful life, in a more beautiful state, with
a more appropriate husband.
Glenn is actually far younger than his irregular dentition
and oversized gray beard imply.
Glenn has been talking to himself for
many years, though his articles for the Post are his first attempts at
rendering these conversations with himself into print.
When not craftily avoiding his many creditors or engaged in Google searches for early photos
of Anita Ekberg, Glenn focuses on the various financial crises in Archuleta County and the general decline of public mores. He lives in downtown Pagosa, a stone's throw from the San Juan River, with his three stone-throwing sons, Jackson, Jefferson and Carter.
|
 |
Patsy Lindblad, Writer, Photographer, Business Manager, Spiritual Advisor
Patsy Lindblad, while technically working as an independent consultant to the Daily Post, is probably the only person keeping the whole operation from falling completely apart. To accomplish that, she has to draw on her extensive marketing experience gained from many years working for AT&T, back in her East Coast days.
She claims she once testified before Congress, helping to keep AT&T out of trouble with the feds. We are hoping she will do the same for the Post someday.
She lives on a large horse property with her husband, Rich; she is presently looking for new homes for her two horses.
|
| |
|