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Our doctors meet weekly
for patient rounds and have a management meeting monthly. This provides
a particularly excellent opportunity for us to share cases, diagnostic
and treatment ideas, and make sure we all share our knowledge for the
benefit of your pets.
We understand how important your relationship is with
your veterinarian. We hope that you understand that there will be times
your veterinarian is away, and you will find all of our doctors extremely
well skilled, compassionate, and helpful. Never be afraid to ask for the
doctor of your choice. If she or he is away, please trust you will be
in good hands until their return. Accurate record keeping is mandatory
at our hospital, so each doctor can read your file to understand your
pet's special needs as well as your decisions for his or her care.
Dr. Marla Minuskin
Dr. Rae Ann Van Pelt
Dr. Jane Lohmar
Dr. Philip Padrid
Dr. Kathi Berman
Dr. Amy Ujiki
Dr. Sarah Blair
Dr. Mimi Kim
Dr. Tracy Goode
Dr. Beth Ellen McNamara
(pictured with Lefty and Jackson))
Co-founder of Family Pet Animal Hospital in 1990, graduated from the University
of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine in 1985. She has completed
special training courses in endoscopy, dentistry, and laparoscopic surgery.
What made you want to become a vet?
I was never happier than when I was working with animals, I’ve always
loved science and loved working with my hands. All of the jobs that I
have had since I was young were with animals. I started riding horses
when I was three and teaching riding lessons when I was twelve. I made
the decision in high school that I was going to be a vet.
What has been your most rewarding
moment as a vet?
There are so many rewarding moments, from making animals well and the
excitement on their faces when reunited with their parents to providing
relief when pets are ill and in pain. Over the years I've come to appreciate
and cherish the closeness with clients as we work through emotional decisions
as a team.
If you weren’t a vet, what would
you do?
Landscaping, aerobics instructor, work with seniors.
What animal scares you more than any
other?
Tarantulas…spiders in general.
What do you consider your greatest
accomplishment (personal or professional)?
I’m extremely happy in my marriage and glad my husband Rob is the
most understanding man on the planet.I’m also extraordinarily proud
of the hospital. I couldn’t have done it by myself and it wouldn’t
have worked without the relationship that Rae Ann and I have built over
the years.
What do you like to do with your spare
time?
Gardening…working out….riding my bike…wood turning,
seeing live music, spending time with friends and family.
What do you see as the greatest danger
towards household pets?
Human medications being used without a veterinarian’s permission.
Pets not having people and a plan in place to save them in case of an
emergency.
What is the most exotic animal you
have treated?
Probably a horned lizard or a rainbow boa.
What is your favorite vacation spot?
Anguilla in the British West Indies…where Rob and I got married.
What was your minor in college?
I took a course on how to be a high school English teacher and I was the
most interested! I didn’t really have a minor. I probably would
have studied art and music.
What is your favorite comfort food?
Nuts and cheese. It makes no difference what kind.
What is your biggest pet peeve (non-animal
related)?
Littering. Rude people.
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(pictured with Brady)
co-founder of Family Pet Animal Hospital in 1990, graduated with honors
from the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine in 1987,
and is currently advancing her ultrasonography skills. Together with Dr.
Minuskin, she was featured as one of Chicago Magazine’s Top Veterinarians
in November 2001.
What made you want to become a vet?
In second grade my teacher asked what I wanted to be when I grew up. When
I replied that I wanted to be a veterinarian she told me that I would
change my mind. I was a determined child and I took it as a challenge.
When I reflect, I am grateful that I love my career so much and did not
err out of stubbornness. In school I was drawn to the sciences and medicine
was the obvious choice. I prefer veterinary medicine to human medicine
because we focus on the well being of the entire patient and not just
one organ system.
What has been your most rewarding
moment as a veterinarian?
Every time I send a patient home healthy I find my career rewarding. I
always call my clients after a serious procedure on their pet, or late
at night if there is a turn for the better, or too early in the morning
if there is good news, because I find it rewarding to relay my excitement
and concern for their pet and to hear the relief or joy in the owner’s
voice.
The case that stands out was an unknown diaphragmatic hernia (hole in
the diaphragm allowing intestines to travel up into the lung area) that
could not breathe after a routine minor surgery. It was late at night,
my most trained staff was no longer in the building, and we did not have
a ventilator like the specialists that perform that surgery (We do now!).
I talked my staff through the procedure, we ventilated the old fashion
way by hand, and I fixed the hole in the diaphragm. The pet immediately
breathed easier and we celebrated. Jenn Cook Parkman, who was new at the
time, is now a certified Veterinary technician and managed our technician
team for some time. Tony Tramutola has been working with us for eleven
years and is currently co-managing our technical team.
If you weren’t a vet, what would
you do?
I am told I should go into interior design, but I know I have my own style
and would probably not accommodate to another person’s style. Besides,
I get too excited when I see ER on television and catch the director’s
mistakes or learn about a new procedure or concept in human medicine and
try to incorporate it into my veterinary knowledge.
What animal scares you more than any
other?
Snakes! I have tried to overcome this by handling them, but I cannot predict
their movements or understand how they are able to move without feet.
This frightens me
What do you consider your greatest
accomplishment?
Professionally, starting Family Pet Animal Hospital with my partner, Marla
Minuskin. Our personalities are so different, but we respect those differences
and each other’s medicine. I feel we have created an atmosphere
that reflects the best of each of our personalities and drive.
Personally, adopting my children with my husband, Bob.
What do you like to do with your spare
time?
Between running a business and a home with two children and three animals
there is very little spare time. I listen to books on tape during my commute
to and from work. I love to garden and remodel my home. I love outdoor
sports and play tennis weekly.
What do you see as the greatest danger
toward household pets?
There are so many pet experts offering advice on all areas from nutrition
to training to health care. I feel the industry needs more accreditation
programs so that the average pet owner can knowledgeably select whose
advice to follow.
What is the most exotic animal you
have treated?
I once treated a pet opossum for kidney failure and a Vietnamese potbelly
pig for intestinal upset from an apple pie.
What is your favorite vacation spot?
I am still looking because I like to explore. I had an incredible time
in Australia on Kangaroo Island with the wildlife and on Hayman Island
living it up. I recently vacationed in Italy and left my heart in Venice.
What is your favorite comfort food?
Chocolate covered strawberries, chocolate covered pretzels and chocolate
chip cookies without nuts.
What is your biggest pet peeve?
People who do not take responsibility for their own actions.
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(pictured with Lily
and Penny)
graduated with high honors from the University of Illinois College of
Veterinary Medicine in 1995, and joined Family Pet in 1997.
What made you want to become a vet?
I was in marketing and product development for 11 years at a large bank.
Malaise set in and I decided I didn’t want to wake up at the age
of 45, look in the mirror and see a banker in the reflection.
What has been your most rewarding
moment as a vet?
I think when I made an almost immediate diagnosis of a gastric rupture
from an x-ray and immediately took the dog to surgery and repaired it.
That was the first time I truly felt I had saved a pet’s life.
If you weren’t a vet, what would
you do?
I would work at Tiffany’s. I may yet, if I don’t reduce my
stress level. As Holly Golightly said, “Nothing bad ever happens
at Tiffany’s.”
What animal scares you more than any
other?
Crabby cats scare me more than crocodiles.
What do you consider your greatest
accomplishment (personal or professional)?
Living in the jungles of Borneo for six months working at an orangutan
research and rehabilitation station. Second would be being voted Chicagoland’s
best vet for 2003 by the readers of Chicagoland Tails.
How did you find yourself at Family
Pet?
My friend Darren suggested years ago that I volunteer here as I was trying
to sort out if I wanted to be a vet. I called Marla to offer my services
and she turned me down, saying Family Pet was too new and she "wouldn’t
know what to do with me." So I bided my time, tried later, and was
hired as a volunteer vet assistant in the back of the hospital in the
mid-90’s. After vet school, once again I bided my time working at
a large suburban veterinary hospital for two years until there was an
opening at Family Pet. April 2006 marked my 9th year here.
What do you see as the greatest danger
towards household pets?
Inattentive owners. Fortunately, at Family Pet they are few and far between.
What is the most exotic animal you
have treated?
A bald eagle, or perhaps a snow leopard.
What is your favorite vacation spot?
Costa Rica – I like active vacations where I can hike, white-water
raft, horseback ride, etc.
What was your minor in college?
I was an economics major. We had no minors at my university. I was a terrible
student then. It took veterinary school to turn me around as a student.
What is your favorite comfort food?
Chocolate brownies.
What was your boyfriend’s name in college?
I had no real boyfriend in college. However, I did marry my high school
sweetheart – 25 years after graduating!
What is your biggest pet peeve (non-animal
related)?
Laziness. (Everyone who knows me knows that is a lie – It’s
really bad grammar.)
What do you like to do with your spare time?
Penny and I take agility classes. She is a star
athlete and I am always three steps behind her. I love it even though
I work like a fool. Otherwise, in the spring, summer, and fall I can’t
pull myself away from gardening and in the winter I (try to) cook. Two
weekends a year I have the pleasure of being the staff veterinarian at
Camp Dogwood, a sports camp for dogs and their owners. I like to take
one wilderness – or wildlife-oriented vacation a year. This year’s
trip was a camping, biking and hiking adventure in Alaska.
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(pictured with Madison Maciol)
graduated from Cornell University in 1985, where he received an award
in Cardiology. He completed his internship at Santa Cruz Veterinary Hospital
in 1986, residency at UC-Davis Veterinary School in 1988, and a fellowship
at UC-Davis Medical School in 1990. Dr. Padrid served for 10 years as
an Associate Professor of Pulmonary and Critical Care Medicine at the
University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine. He joined Family Pet
full-time in 2003, practicing general veterinary medicine as well as specializing
in respiratory medicine.
What made you want to become a vet?
Desire to help animals & add value to peoples’ lives.
What has been your most rewarding
moment as a vet?
Diagnosing and successfully treating an aged orangutan in a zoo –
had pneumonia – doing great!
If you weren’t a vet, what would
you do?
High school biology teacher, and volunteer at a humane shelter.
What animal scares you more than any
other?
Horses – I’m allergic!
What do you consider your greatest
accomplishment (personal or professional)?
Raising two wonderful self-sufficient children to young adulthood.
How did you find yourself at Family
Pet?
Reputation as an institution of excellence. I met Marla when I was a speaker
for the CVMA and she was the president.
What do you like to do with your spare
time?
Play basketball.
What do you see as the greatest danger
towards household pets?
Traffic – autos.
What is the most exotic animal you
have treated?
Orangutan, snow leopard, Bengal tiger.
What is your favorite vacation spot?
Italy – Florence – takes your breath away.
What was your minor in college?
Philosophy of religion.
What is your favorite comfort food?
I love pizza and diet coke.
What is your biggest pet peeve (non-animal
related)?
Rudeness / cruelty – makes me angry and sad.
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(pictured with Dusty and Brenda)
graduated with Highest Honors from the University of Illinois College
of Veterinary Medicine in 2003. In 2001, she received a CVMA Scholarship
for her intent to benefit the veterinary profession in the Chicago area
after graduation. Other veterinary school awards include:
• CVMA President's Scholastic Award - for excellence
in small animal medicine and surgery.
• Sophie's Golden Heart Award - for excellence in cardiology.
• Dr. Beryl D. and Renee Mell Award - for compassion in dealing
with the bond that exists between small animal companions and their owners.
Kathi first joined Family Pet in 1999, working as both
receptionist and technician, before being hired as our newest rising star
veterinarian immediately upon graduation!
What made you want to become a vet?
Working at the University of Chicago in a research lab made me evaluate
my opinions regarding animals and their role in our lives… Shortly
thereafter I changed my career path from medical school to veterinary
school. Thank God for those rats!
What has been your most rewarding
moment as a vet?
Saving a 5-month-old severely anemic cat. She presented with too little
blood to live and after 2 weeks of aggressive treatment (and lots of love!)
she was running around like a kitten again! Her purr soothes me to this
day.
If you weren't a vet, what would you
do?
Living in Whistler B.C. with a pet-friendly bed & breakfast, skiing
my life away!
What animal scares you more than any
other?
COCKROACHES! Seeing one only means there are generations more hiding in
the dark corners!
What do you consider your greatest
accomplishment (personal or professional)?
Being the first college and doctorate graduate of my family.
How did you find yourself at Family
Pet?
I came to meet a friend for dinner one Friday night and was lucky enough
to meet Marla – We hit it off and I began working weekends as a
receptionist. That turned into summers and vacations as a receptionist
and technician throughout vet school… and they asked me back! That
was one of my very happiest days!
What do you like to do with your spare
time?
Kickbox, read (anything I can get my hands on!), knit, music, yoga.
What do you see as the greatest danger
towards household pets?
Self-medicating performed by well-intentioned owners – Ibuprofen,
Tylenol and Aleve are toxic but many people don’t realize this.
What is the most exotic animal you
have treated?
A tiger - In vet school we had to correct a fractured tooth. Her paws
were unbelievably big… she was beautiful.
What is your favorite vacation spot?
1) Donnelly, Idaho. 2) Whistler, British Columbia. 3) Telluride, Colorado.
Favorite color: Purple. Favorite day: Friday. Favorite animal: Domestic
cat. Favorite drink: Coffee.
What was your minor in college?
Major: Biology. Minor: Women’s Studies and History.
What is your favorite comfort food?
Mashed potatoes, matzoh ball soup, pizza, macaroni & cheese (not in
the same meal!)
What is your biggest pet peeve (non-animal
related)?
Mean people… There’s just no need!
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(pictured with Margot)
graduated from Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine after completing
her clinical year at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 2006. She
joined Family Pet in 1994 as a technician while still in high school.
She continued working at Family Pet during her summer and winter vacations
while completing her undergraduate degree in New York.
What made you want to become a vet?
I couldn’t imagine working without animals in my life and I come
from a medical family which made veterinary medicine the perfect career
choice for me.
If you weren’t a vet, what would
you do?
I would either own my own flower shop or search for a career that would
allow me to travel the world.
What animal scares you more than any
other?
All insects big or small…even ladybugs!
What do you consider your greatest accomplishment
(personal or professional)?
Fulfilling my lifelong dream of becoming a veterinarian and my relationship
with my husband who is also a veterinarian.
How did you find yourself at Family
Pet?
I started at Family Pet as a high school volunteer and immediately fell
in love with the hospital and all of the patients. The people at Family
Pet became a second family to me and I feel privileged to be a part of
such a special practice.
What do you like to do with your spare
time?
I enjoy golf, movies, knitting, cooking, gardening, (and silly reality
shows are a guilty pleasure).
What is the most exotic animal you
have treated?
I’ve worked on a lynx, capuchin monkey and a camel.
What do you see as the greatest danger
toward household pets?
Obesity has become a growing problem in veterinary medicine (no pun intended).
What is your favorite vacation spot?
Anywhere and everywhere…I love to travel. Some favorites include:
Sydney, Sienna, Paris, and St. Barths.
What was your minor in college?
Major: Environmental Science. Minor: Religion
What is your favorite comfort food?
Pretty much all food makes me happy.
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(pictured with Simon)
graduated from Kansas State University in 1999. She completed her internship
at Hollywood Animal Hospital in Hollywood FL, and continued working there
until her recent move to Chicago. When we called references at her previous
20-doctor practice, we were told by one of the senior veterinarians: “Sarah
is outstanding in every way. Don’t spend another minute on the phone
with me – Hang up and hire her right now!” We are extremely
pleased and proud to welcome her to Family Pet, where she will be working
primarily as our Emergency Doctor.
What made you want to become a vet?
I have wanted to be a veterinarian since I was five years old. I’ve
always loved animals and enjoyed working with people - so private practice
has been a great combination.
What has been your most rewarding
moment as a veterinarian?
I had a difficult case of a little dog attacked by a pack of big dogs.
I managed him from near death through reconstructive surgery. After four
months, it was so great just to see him leave the hospital still wagging
his tail.
If you weren’t a vet, what would
you do?
I would be a travel writer - not that I’m a fantastic writer, but
it would be great going all over the world for “research”.
What animal scares you more than any
other?
Snakes – They’re just creepy.
What is your favorite vacation spot?
New Zealand, Australia, and Key West, Florida.
What is your favorite comfort food?
Long list – mac & cheese, anything in a peanut butter-chocolate
combination, ice cream, pizza, strawberry shortcake, soup in a bread bowl,
buttered movie theatre popcorn.
What would you do if you happened
to be in international waters?
Gamble? No seriously, I would immerse myself in local culture, learn the
language, eat the food (well, depends on where I was re: the food)
What is your biggest pet peeve?
People who are rude and impatient ~ It’s so much easier to be nice!
What is your greatest accomplishment?
Probably getting through vet school, and then my internship, where I learned
to manage many difficult emergency and surgical cases.
How did you find yourself at Family
Pet?
I just moved up here from Florida and actually heard about the practice
and its great reputation when I was down there. I immediately felt comfortable
with the people here and the excellent quality of medicine that they practice.
What do you like to do with your spare
time?
Travel with my husband Brian, exercise, read, do arts & crafts (painting,
pottery, scrap-booking, etc.)
What do you see as the greatest danger
toward household pets?
Owners self-medicating their pets - Animals respond differently to many
drugs than people do.
What is the most exotic animal you
have treated?
Probably a wolf or prairie dog. I know, not too exciting, but I’ve
always been a small animal vet.
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(pictured with Nika and Petey)
graduated from Ross University School of Veterinary Medicine in 2004 after
completing her clinical year at University of Wisconsin-Madison. After
completing an internship in 2005 at Fifth Avenue Veterinary Specialists
in New York city, she went on to practice at the ASPCA’s Bergh Memorial
Animal Hospital in Manhattan. She has worked on cases with the ASPCA Humane
Law Enforcement, and has appeared on “Animal Precinct” on
the Animal Planet network. Dr Mimi is originally from the Chicago area
and is excited to get reacquainted with the city and settle down near
her family. We at Family Pet could not be happier! We’re thrilled
to welcome Dr Mimi as a member of our team, where she will work in our
general practice seeing patients for appointments, surgery, emergencies,
and medical procedures.
Where did you attend vet school and
why?
Ross University in St. Kits. I worked with a Chicago vet that attended
Ross and highly recommended it. It turned out to be one of the most enjoyable
years of my life.
What made you want to become a vet?
As a kid I always gravitated toward animals and felt happiest when I was
around them. Later, I became interested in science and medicine and now
I can’t imagine not being a veterinarian.
What has been your most rewarding
moment as a veterinarian?
Three stray pit bull puppies were brought in by the NYC Humane Law Enforcement
Agency. They were severely hypothermic, emaciated, flea infected and hardly
holding on to life. I worked on these puppies with 2 LVTs for several
hours to stabilize them and support them through their shock. Months later
I found out that all 3 were adopted out to separate homes. Its cases like
this one that reminds, me why I love what I do everyday.
If you weren’t a vet, what would
you do?
Be a chef and make people full and happy.
What animal scares you more than any
other?
Snakes and worms!
What do you consider your greatest
accomplishment?
Becoming the first doctor in my family.
How did you find yourself at Family
Pet?
I had always heard great things about Family Pet when I was a vet tech
around Chicago. Thankfully they were hiring when I moved back from New
York.
What do like to do with your spare
time?
Watch movies, workout, read, cook and do anything with my dogs.
What do you see as the greatest danger
toward household pets?
Hi rise syndrome in cats was a big problem in NYC due to the lack of screens
in buildings. It is easily prevented with screens from your local hardware
store and a little education.
What is the most exotic animal you
have treated?
Alpaca
What is your favorite vacation spot?
Anywhere warm, near water with good food!
What is your favorite comfort food?
Rice Krispy treats, chocolate and french fries.
What is your biggest pet peeve?
Bad drivers.
top
(pictured with Beckett and Dali)
graduated from the University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine
in 2005. She then went on to complete a combined internship at Florida
Veterinary Specialists and North Bay Animal Hospital in Small Animal Medicine
& Surgery. This is the only internship in the country that combines
both general practice and specialty training. Prior to starting her veterinary
career, Dr. Tracy was a practicing attorney for 5 years and graduated
from Syracuse University College of Law.
What made you want to become a vet?
I have always been passionate about animals, and decided to make my passion
my career.
Where did you attend vet school and why?
University of Wisconsin. I was living in Wisconsin at the time and it
is one of the best schools in the country.
Most rewarding moment as a veterinarian?
Completing my internship in small animal medicine and surgery.
If I weren't a vet, what would I do?
I'd be a yoga instructor at a resort in some tropical location.
What animal scares you more than any other?
I have been fortunate to have been involved with zoo animals, so I am
not afraid of most animals, just have a healthy respect for them!
What you consider your greatest accomplishment?
Leaving the legal profession to become a veterinarian.
How did you find yourself at Family Pet?
I was working as an ER doctor at Chicago Veterinary Services and was contacted
by Family Pet. I had heard wonderful things about them. When I met everyone
here, I knew it was the practice for me!
What do you like to do in your spare time?
Spend time with friends, especially going to restaurants and various events
in Chicago! There's so many to choose from. I also love sailing
and working out.
What do you see as the greatest danger toward household pets?
Plants. I've seen some really tragic cases of lily toxicity in cats.
What is the most exotic animal you have treated?
An African Elephant with foot wounds.
What is your favorite vacation spot?
Anywhere with a beach and an ocean!
What was your minor in college?
French
What is your favorite comfort food?
Dark chocolate, cheese and red wine.
What would you do if you happened to be international
waters?
I would be sailing!
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graduated from the University of Illinois College of Veterinary Medicine
in 2003, where she also worked as Co-Manager of the Wildlife Medical Clinic.
She completed her veterinary externship at the Minnesota Raptor Center
in Minneapolis, diagnosing and treating scores of raptors during the West
Nile Virus outbreak. Prior to joining Family Pet, Dr. Mac practiced as
an associate veterinarian at River Forest Animal Hospital beginning in
2003. We are pleased to welcome her as our newest Family Pet doctor!
Where did you attend vet school and why?
I went to the University of Illinois in Champaign-Urbana
What made you want to become a vet?
I have always loved animals and biology. However I also love literature
and the arts. So my first career was in theater. In the mid '90s,
I was taking a break from directing and was filling my free time by volunteering
at the Anti-Cruelty League in the program that allows you to assist the
veterinarians. Within a few weeks of seeing them doing exams and interacting
with the animals, I knew that was exactly what I wanted to be doing with
my life. It seemed a perfect combination of analytical skills, linear
and non-linear thinking, compassion and challenges. And I've not
been disappointed.
What has been your most rewarding moment as a veterinarian?
I don't know that there has been just one. Every time I have an
animal successfully recover from surgery and return to their normal life
or help an owner navigate a complicated decision, I feel rewarded as a
veterinarian.
If you weren't a vet, what would you do?
Write travel guides for vegetarians. That would be the perfect combination
of two of my favorite activities; exploring new places and trying new
restaurants.
What animal scares you more than any other?
Sharks! Their eyes creep me out. Plus they have that whole stealth attack
thing going on.
What do you consider your greatest accomplishment?
There are two things so far in my life that I'm very proud of. The first
was that during second and third year of vet school I managed the Wildlife
Clinic at the University. I originated and organized a benefit called
Doodle for Wildlife, which I'm pleased to say has become a yearly
function and now raises over half of the Clinic's operating budget.
The second is that during my last year of school I had the opportunity
to work at Brookfield Zoo. I conducted a research project as to why they
were not having success breeding an endangered species of bird. I found
some relevant data which I was then able to expand into a national study
which I presented to the species survival committee. As a result, nutritional
and breeding practices were changed and hopefully, in some small way,
I contributed to the survival of that species.
How did you find yourself at Family Pet?
My friend, Dr. Kathi Berman, knew that I was looking for another position
and thought I would be a good fit at Family Pet. Once I came down and
met everyone here, I thought so too!
What do you like to do in your spare time?
Travel, knit, read, bake, cook, entertain, cheer the White Sox on to victory
and generally enjoy the company of others.
What do you see as the greatest danger toward household
pets?
Ignorance and misinformation. It's frustrating to me when people get pets
because they are cute or cool and don't factor in that the animal has
specific needs, be it behavioral, nutritional or environmental. And just
because something is 'natural' doesn't mean it's automatically good. After
all, arsenic is natural and we wouldn't want that in our diet.
What is the most exotic animal you have treated?
That would be a tie between a golden eagle and a polar bear
What is your favorite vacation spot?
I'm not sure yet, I've so many more places to visit.
But I've really enjoyed the grandeur of the Canyons, the beauty
of Provence and the wildness of Australia.
What was your minor in college?
I didn't have a minor as I had a double major in Theater and English.
What is your favorite comfort food?
Red wine. OK, technically that's a drink. I guess it would
be French fries, the skinny, extra crispy kind.
What would you do if you happened to be international
waters?
If I just happened to be in international waters, I'm sure I would
be trying my hardest to not get sunburned because I'm incredibly
fair. I hope I would also be having the time of my life and maybe would
be doing research on some species of cephalopod.
What is your biggest pet peeve?
Rudeness! My mother always said, there's no excuse for rudeness and I
would have to agree. That and not picking up after yourself.
Back to
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; "Dr. Marla Minuskin pictured with Lefty and Jack")
; "Dr. Rae Ann Van Pelt pictured with Brady")
; "Dr. Jane Lohmar pictured with Lily and Penny")
; "Dr. Philip Padrid pictured with Madison Maciol")
; "Dr. Kathi Berman pictured with Dusty and Brenda")
; "Dr. Amy Ujiki pictured with Margot")
; "Dr. Sarah Blair pictured with Simon")
; "Dr. Mimi Kim pictured with Nika and Petey")
; "Dr. Goode pictured with Beckett and Dali")
