Stacy, Office Manager
Stacy has been a key part of the staff at Mud Creek Veterinary Services since 2017. She is a graduate of North Jackson High School. She continued her education at Northeast Alabama Community College where she earned an Associate’s degree in Medical Office Administration.
Stacy is married to Joey, and they have two daughters, Isabel and Abby. Their pet family includes two dogs named Mr. Buddy Rascal and Piper and two cats named Elvis and Orange Jello. Additionally, their family raises registered Hampshire hogs.
When she is away from the clinic, Stacy enjoys being outdoors with the family whether it’s hiking or watching a ballgame. She also has fun going antiquing with her husband. Stacy is a member of Centennial Baptist Church where her husband, Joey, is the pastor.
Tonya, Front Desk
Tonya has been with Mud Creek Veterinary Services since 2023. She grew up in Georgia and moved to Tennessee in 1990. She attended Chattanooga State Community College where she studied Business. Tonya began her career in veterinary medicine as a veterinary assistant in Marion County Tennessee where she worked from 2008 to 2021. Tonya is married and has two children. Their pet family includes four dogs, two cats, and chickens. She loves to go on cruises and enjoys spending time with her family and being outdoors.
Lindsey, Veterinary Technician
Lindsey joined the staff at Mud Creek Veterinary Services in August of 2024. She graduated from North Sand Mountain High School in 2024 and is currently studying at Jefferson State Community College to become a veterinary technician. This position at the clinic is her very first job. Lindsey has two dogs named Rocko and Bella, a cat named Little Boss, a fish named Panama, and lots of chickens. She has a passion for chickens and she loves to spoil all of her animals.
Kirsten, Veterinary Technician
Kirsten was hired at Mud Creek Veterinary Services in 2025. She graduated from Woodville High School in 2017. She is attending college and plans to complete the Vet Tech program after finishing her basic coursework. She has been working as a vet tech since 2020 and has worked with small animals as well as exotics. Her passion is being able to help animals in need.
Kirsten and her husband, Dalton, have two girls, Kaytie and Kaylee Ann. They also have two dogs, Bo and Dixie, and a cat named Moe. In her free time, Kristen loves to spend time outdoors with her family and friends, go horseback riding, and learn new things. She has a number of different hobbies. A fun fact about Kirsten is that she is an Army wife and lived in Hawaii for two years.
Lynn, Veterinary Assistant
Lynn became a member of the team at Mud Creek Veterinary Services in 2020. She was raised in Fabius, Alabama and graduated from Pisgah High School. Before joining the amazing staff at the clinic, Lynn worked as a bondsman/bounty hunter for 15 years. Lynn married her husband, Rodney, in 1987. They have two children, a son named Jamie, and a daughter, Tricia Beth. They are also blessed with two grandsons, Drew and Lelan, and one granddaughter named Joleigh. Lynn’s pet family consists of three dogs and two cats. In her spare time, she enjoys watching her grands. You can usually find them at a baseball field or fishing on the river, or at church.
Sister
Sister came to us in February of 2019 as a rescue cat who was saved from living a scary life in a local restaurant parking lot. We brought her to the clinic with the intention of finding her a good home. After just a few days, however, she won the hearts of Dr. Elliott and the staff, and now she thinks she runs the clinic. She greets every animal that comes in the door, whether large or small. She has proven to be a mischievous but entertaining addition to the clinic staff.
Remembering Chief
We are sad to share the news that our beloved canine office mascot, Chief, has passed on to greener pastures. Dr. Elliott brought Chief home in November of 2011 so that he could serve as a cattle dog to help work farm calls. He went from being too small to get in the truck to being too big to get in the truck overnight! He lost his job as a farm call dog after he ate a $200 check while he was waiting in the truck for Dr. Elliott. Needless to say, that was the end of Chief’s career as a cattle dog. Chief lived to be about 15 years old. Following his job as a cattle dog, he became the Official Greeter at the clinic. He also served as a blood donor through which he saved numerous lives over the years. We will miss you, Chief.