Dr. Ambrose's Bio

Submitted by haynes21 on Fri, 2008-02-22 15:50.

Dr. Paul Ambrose was passionate about improving the health of our nation and touched many lives with his dynamic and charismatic personality. A native of Huntington, Paul received his undergraduate degree in Zoology and Spanish from Marshall University and his medical degree from the Joan C. Edwards School of Medicine at Marshall University.

While in medical school, he was one of ten students nationwide to receive a Washington Health policy fellowship. He also spent a year of independent study in Spain, comparing its health care system and the incidence of cardiac disease with that of the United States. After graduation from medical school in 1995, Paul took a one-year position as national legislative director of AMSA lobbying for health policy change and educating medical students regarding health issues.

New trail system named for Sept. 11 victim

Submitted by haynes21 on Fri, 2008-02-22 15:50.

May 01, 2008 @ 10:14 PM
By JEAN TARBETT HARDIMAN
The Herald-Dispatch

HUNTINGTON -- The Rahall Transportation Institute unveiled Thursday the name and logo for a new network of fitness trails that will stretch from the Altizer community to Ceredo-Kenova.

Trail plan is start of something good

Submitted by haynes21 on Fri, 2008-02-22 15:49.

March 29th, 2007
Opinion
The Herald-Dispatch

It’s easy to look at Ritter Park, Harris Riverfront Park or any of the many public parks and think the Huntington area has enough open space for walking and other leisure activities. Easy, but wrong.

Group hopes to create trails within region

Submitted by lawsond on Tue, 2007-12-04 15:16.

December 2, 2007
By JEAN TARBETT HARDIMAN
The Herald-Dispatch

HUNTINGTON – Failure is not an option, says Dr. Tom Dannals.
A proposed fitness trail that’s safe and easily accessible in neighborhoods stretching from Ceredo to Altizer simply has to be created for the health of the Huntington community, he said.