HQ 72 | WINTER 2010
Even though I have been away from Huntington for many years now, I can’t tell you how much I enjoy your quality magazine. The superb articles and the pictures bring back so many wonderful memories of my hometown, high school, Marshall University and so much more. Thank you and keep up the good work.
Kathryn Burke Munsey
Springfield, Mo.
I want to take this opportunity to thank you very much for introducing the Tri-State community to the concept of integrative medicine through your quarterly magazine, which is widely read by most of the people.
It would have been nice if there was a small blurp on the front cover alerting people of this article. Unless people go through the entire magazine it is likely that it would be missed. There are several people who have contributed to this program: Debra Ross, Jagan Velleri, Tonia Michos, Dan Evans, John Walden, Bob Walker, Monte Ward and Sonny Allen. All of these people provide service that is available within our Tri-State area. I would appreciate it if people of the Tri-State were made aware of these services. We have been teaching these therapies to the medical students at Marshall University. Hopefully in the future people will take advantage of all these methods of healing locally available.
I again want to thank you for introducing the concept and making the community aware of it. Please keep up the good work. Looking forward to your future issues.
Dr. Tara C. Sharma
Huntington, W.Va.
First of all, let me say that one of the really good things that happens in my life is when I come home to find that the HQ has come in the mail. What an incredible job you have done with it. I, along with you, am a huge fan of Bill Campbell. My first face to face with Bill Campbell came when my buddy, George Bode, invited me to play golf with him at Guyan Country Club in a junior tournament. I was 17 years old and not much of a golfer. Dad suggested that I take his clubs for the tournament. On the first tee, I was a bit nervous. Dad’s clubs had larger heads and longer shafts than mine, and they felt very awkward. On top of that, it was the first time I had ever had an audience watching me. One of those people was Bill Campbell. As I addressed the ball on the tee, my driver touched the ball and it fell off to the ground. From behind me came a voice that said, “That’s one.” It was Bill Campbell – the man who taught me the importance of playing by the rules. When I left the family business to go to seminary, Bill wrote me a handwritten note of heartfelt encouragement. I can only imagine how many others got notes like that – in his barely legible handwriting. But I’ll bet everybody treasures them just as I do. We get back to Huntington as often as we can; thank you for continually reminding us of just what a special place it is and always has been. Keep up the excellent work. No one does it better than you and your team.
Mike Queen
Wilmington, N.C.
