Open in App
  • Local
  • U.S.
  • Election
  • Politics
  • Crime
  • Sports
  • Lifestyle
  • Education
  • Real Estate
  • Newsletter
  • AI Summarized - US Updates

    Honoring the Legacy: Remembering Local Veterinarians Who Made a Difference

    24 days ago
    https://img.particlenews.com/image.php?url=1z4sFk_0tjBSLqp00

    This article contains content summarized with GPT-4 Learn more. It is based on information from avma.org, which reflects the perspectives and priorities of the organization. Please consider the specific interests of the source when reading.

    The article titled 'In Memory – June 6, 2024' honors several veterinarians who died earlier this year. It focuses on their professional achievements and contributions to their communities.

    Dr. Gary B. Beard, a specialist in veterinary dentistry, died at 92 in Kingwood, Texas. He was an assistant dean for outreach at Auburn University College of Veterinary Medicine and founded the Academy of Veterinary Dentistry. He also helped establish the American Veterinary Dental College. An endowed scholarship at Auburn University continues his legacy, supporting future veterinarians.

    Dr. Jerold B. Fullerton Sr., who passed away at 85 in Roseburg, Oregon, served as a captain in the Air Force before practicing veterinary medicine for over thirty years. He treated domestic animals and livestock and was actively involved in his community, contributing significantly to animal health in the region.

    Dr. Gary B. Gibbons died at 90 in Otsego, Minnesota. He started his career in Minneapolis and later owned three veterinary practices in Minnesota. He was active in the Minnesota VMA and the Golden Valley Rotary Club, remembered for his commitment to both human and animal welfare.

    Dr. Kristi J. Hulme, who died at 37 in Bothell, Washington, specialized in emergency veterinary medicine. She worked at several prominent veterinary centers in Washington. Memorials in her name support causes important to her, reflecting her dedication to animal care and science education.

    Dr. George F. Lent, who passed away at 81 in Clayton, Georgia, worked in various cities in Georgia and South Carolina. He also served as a volunteer fire chief and was a member of the Rotary Club. His community and large family remember him for his service and leadership.

    Visit here for more details
    Expand All
    Comments / 0
    Add a Comment
    YOU MAY ALSO LIKE
    Most Popular newsMost Popular
    Total Apex Sports & Entertainment18 days ago

    Comments / 0