Kerry L. Korber VMD MBA
Dr. Korber received his Bachelor of Science in biology from the Pennsylvania State University, his MBA from Portland State University and his veterinary degree from the University of Pennsylvania in 1983. After selling his practice in Seaside ,Oregon, he relocated to Albuquerque in 1994. He has been a practicing small-animal veterinarian for 27 years. Dr. Korber’s main focus is soft tissue and orthopedic surgery. He and his daughter share their home with three independent cats and one very precocious canine.

Marjorie Bernbaum DVM, MS
Originally from Boston, Dr. Bernbaum earned her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine degree from Cornell University in 1982.  The philosophy that is the basis of her career and at the core of everything she does is to support and maximize the precious and amazing bond between people and their pets by promoting and maintaining pets’ health and quality of life. 

Initially she practiced in the Boston area before pursuing specialty training in Veterinary Radiology and a Masters in Science from The Ohio State University.  She has explored in depth interests in Emergency Medicine and Shelter Medicine. Dr. Bernbaum has always been attracted to the Southwest and so moved to Albuquerque in 1997.  General private practice is where she feels she can best nurture the human-companion animal bond and has been happily doing just that at the Eubank Animal Clinic since 2004. 

Mary Berry DVM
Dr. Mary Berry graduated from Colorado State University in 1984, and has worked at Eubank Animal Clinic for 13 years.  She primarily sees dogs and cats, but also the occasional ferret and pocket pet.  She is an Albuquerque native and is married to Bruce who grew up in Corrales.  Together they live in the Albuquerque North Valley, where they tend to their dogs, cats, llamas and chickens!

In the past, Mary has been involved with the New Mexico Veterinary Association, serving as a district director and then as President.  She has also received their Distinguished Service award.  Serving in a state-wide association has allowed her to understand the veterinary and political issues that veterinarians face in many areas of New Mexico.

Mary and Bruce have been involved in Search and Rescue in New Mexico for almost 20 years. Mary’s main interest is training search dogs and currently she has two dogs, Jaguar and Taz (yes, the Tazmanian Devil!).  Both are Labrador Retrievers and are well suited for the job.  She has deployed to hundreds of missions in the New Mexico wilderness looking for lost hikers, hunters, and climbers.  In the past, she was also involved in disaster response and deployed to the Pentagon at 9/11 and to hurricane Katrina.