Jim's resume includes more than 40 years in broadcast journalism in Houston and Galveston; as well as six years of service to the City of Houston, where he established the Public Information Office for the Department of Public Works and later became special assistant to then Mayor Jim McConn; and one year as Governmental Liaison for the Galveston Economic Development Corporation.

Jim is recognized as a pioneer in "Webio Journalism".

Lynda's previous career was as an independent interior designer specializing in adaptive reuse of urban properties, condominium conversions, commercial and institutional projects and public art.

Upon returning to Texas in 1992 and movng  to Galveston Island in 1993 she contracted to do marketing research for several oil and gas companies on the Texas-Louisiana Gulf Coast and prior to taking on GNS' management and marketing responsibilities in 1999, she worked for the Galveston Chamber of Commerce as Director of Membership Services.

Lynda coined the term "Webio Journalism" in 1997.

Robert is a Galveston/Houston freelance photographer whose work has achieved national recognition through its use in news and general interest publications, advertisements, annual reports, illustrated brochures, membership directories, political campaigns, travel guides and web sites.

He has served as a special photographic consultant to Guidry News Service since the establishment of GuidryNews.com.

The Houston Chronicle's Lazy Gardener for many years, Brenda has been sharing her insight into gardening techniques with visitors to GuidryNews.com in a column entitled "Brenda's Garden".

While her expertise is based on her experiences in the Gulf Coast Region, including the Bolivar Peninsula, Brenda fields questions from gardeners from points across the United States.

Jason has been affiliated with Guidry News Service for several years, often finding solutions to complex problems after other technical advisors ran into difficulties. 

He was named webmaster and chief technical advisor for Guidry News Service after we solicited bids from web design companies.  Jason converted The Online News Station from a static html website into a dynamic, data-driven news organ.