I don’t engage in a lot of Twitter memes. But I gladly joined the #beatcancer meme today.
As a two-time cancer survivor (colon in 1999, basal cell in 2005), I know that cancer is not a sure death sentence. But I also visited my father three weeks before his death from prostate cancer in 1978 and visited [...]
Posts Tagged ‘Chuck Offenburger’
Let’s #beatcancer
Posted in Personal, Twitter, tagged Twitter, Chuck Offenburger, colon cancer, leukemia, Jeff Jarvis, Cancer, Prostate cancer, Dan Buttry, Jay Wagner, Patrick Devlin, lymphoma, melanoma, #beatcancer on October 16, 2009 | 3 Comments »
A tough month of cancer news
Posted in Personal, tagged Cancer, Chuck Offenburger, Jay Wagner, leukemia on July 25, 2009 | 3 Comments »
Thanks to all who have prayed and expressed concern and support for my nephew Patrick, whose battle against leukemia I wrote about in February and again in March after his bone-marrow transplant.
I wish I had an encouraging update, but tests this week confirmed that Patrick’s leukemia has relapsed. He and his parents are considering a range of [...]
A publisher asks tough questions about C3 blueprint
Posted in Complete Community Connection, tagged Baby Boomers, Chuck Offenburger, Generation X, iGuide, Jeff Jarvis, Legacy, Lodi News-Sentinel, Marty Weybret, Millenials, Ogden Standard-Examiner, PayPal, Quality Consignments, TheKnot, weddingwindow, What Would Google Do? on June 25, 2009 | 3 Comments »
Tough questions help test and sharpen any vision for innovation.
Marty Weybret, publisher of the Lodi (Calif.) News-Sentinel and LodiNews.com, asked some tough questions on Chuck Peters’ C3 blog about the Complete Community Connection concept Chuck and I have been promoting. “The Complete Community Connection vision that you and Steve Buttry have enunciated is intriguing,” Weybret started. [...]
Personal news: Big news in small circles
Posted in Gazette, Innovation in the media, Journalism, Media issues, Personal, tagged CaringBridge, Chuck Offenburger, leukemia, local news, Philmont Scout Ranch, Shenandoah Evening Sentinel on February 21, 2009 | 18 Comments »
When I started in the newspaper business, “local news” often meant who was sick and who was visiting.
My first job as a journalist was at The Evening Sentinel, a daily newspaper of about 4,000 circulation in Shenandoah, Iowa, that went out of publication in the 1990s. I was a sports writer, covering the school teams [...]
