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Idiopathic or "Old Dog" Vestibular Disease
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Submitted by Julie | December 1 2013 | Permalink
I was encourage by this article about 6 months ago when my 14 yr old Shepard mix went through this & fully recovered.....but am now faced with the exact same symptoms presenting in him again. Has anyone in this thread had this happen more than once? And is it more or less severe? Any thoughts would help as I am just as devastated seeing him like this as I was the first time.
Submitted by kathleen whelehan | April 29 2013 | Permalink
My pug has a head tilt. Hard time breathing. He has been to the vet and given
Submitted by kathleen whelehan | April 29 2013 | Permalink
My pug has a head tilt. Hard time breathing. He has been to the vet and given
Submitted by Plear | May 2 2013 | Permalink
Thank you so much for this article.
My Belgian Shepherd/Chow mix just threw up ALL of her dinner. She is drooling slightly and her nose is watering a bit. She couldn't walk for a while, seemed neurological, stroke-like? Her eyes were moving up and down, although not all that quickly. She did NOT have a head tilt and she was NOT walking in circles. She seemed like she didn't want to walk. She has improved drastically already, in about 1 hour, and is now asleep.
Does anyone know what may have happened?
Submitted by Sherry Reitmyer | May 6 2013 | Permalink
I have been reading so many of the comments and now have a better understanding as to what to expect. Our little Audri (a mini Dachshund) was diagnosed over this past weekend. She was absolutely fine on Friday night running around and begging for food. When I woke up to take her out in the morning she was a totally different girl. Her balance was off, she was stumbling, her eyes were shifting back and forth, and she had her head tilting. I took her out to go potty and she imediately vomited but was able to go to the bathroom. I just knew that she had a stroke and scared to death. We took her to the vet and the doctor diagnosed her with Vestibular Desease and gave her three shots for inflamation, nausea, and an antibiotic. She also gave us Valium for her to take for 3 days to hopefully break the signal? Anyway, she has had issues with wetting where she sleeps and she isn't eating very well. She does drink water so that is one thing that we are not worried about. I am concerned about her eating; she has always been a very enthusiastic eater and hungry all the time. I have found that she will eat softer foods like lima beans and wet dog food other than her beloved kibbles. She doesn't seem to be able to chew the kibble and spits them out. It has been only two days and I don't know if she is truly showing signs of improvement or if it is my wishful thinking. She is 15 years old and up to this point has been very healthy except for being deaf and having normal elderly dog problems. How long should we wait to see if she can recover? I know this is a question that you will say is not easy to answer but I am so concerned that we will make a decision too soon or one that doesn't need to be made at all. I am willing to take care of her for as long as it takes but on the other hand I don't want to prolong anything that is making her have pain or discomfort. She looks so confused and scared all the time and it breaks our hearts. I thought she showed signs of some improvement yesterday but this morning she seems to be where she was on the first day. Hopefully I am wrong. Is there anything thing more we can do for her at this point?
Submitted by brit | May 18 2013 | Permalink
my 14yo BC/JRT was dx with Vestibular Syndrome this March. She slowly recuperated but within the last month her right front foot 9same side as her head tilt) has become more shaky and knuckles under easily. I may be wrong but seems to be getting worse. Otherwise she is ok although not her original happy/perky self. Appetite is good. Any thoughts re her foot? I am concerned about this as I can no longer take her for walkies due to her having scraped the nails down to the quick :( Thanks for any help.
Submitted by Scott | May 19 2013 | Permalink
Hi Dr. Cox,
My dog Samantha is a 9ish year old Corgi/Beagle. Up until this morning her health was perfectly fine, and she woke up at 4am with the exact symptoms listed plus vomiting. I took her to the vet and they said it is likely this is what she has. Since her 4am spells she's walking better, she drank some water, and I was even able to get her to eat a slice of bread (in pieces out of my hand). Are these all pretty good signs that she's on the road to recovery? They recommended a blood test and a chest x-ray which she will be getting tomorrow (she's due for shots anyway).
Any thoughts would be appreciated. Really sad to see a perfectly healthy dog who loved to run, fetch, go on walks, and play get nailed with something so quickly.
Submitted by Hayley Adlam | May 23 2013 | Permalink
I'm gutted after reading this as I think my dog could of been mis-diagnosed! At 13 years old she displayed these exact symptoms and straight away with no real examination we were told she'd had a stroke! For 2 years she was prescribed vivitonin to thin her blood but we could never understand why she kept having repeated episodes! She had bad teeth, and after getting an abscess on her tooth was told she needed it removing, (wonder now if this caused an ear infection too), anyway we went ahead with the op only to get a phonecall hours later stating that the vet had removed 14 teeth which was a shock as it was originally meant to be one!! He was worried about the amount of blood our dog was losing to which I stated I had done research and was concerned the vivitonin drug she was on (blood thinner ) could be the cause of this! My baby didn't make it through the night as she lost so much blood and the vet tried to blame us for going to see her after the op and getting her overexcited hence making her bleed more!!!!??? After reading this I have a horrible feeling her death was in vain !! It's been 10 years since she passed but never a day goes by that I don't think she was diagnosed or treated properlyand wonder what if!!???
Submitted by Doug | May 24 2013 | Permalink
My 12yo Lab/Husky mix presented last Saturday (5/18) with sudden onset vomiting, loss of bladder control, nystagmus, head tilt and loss of balance. Not being a vet, we were of course immediately concerned about the possibility of stroke. We took her to the pet hospital and the vet there was convinced that it was IVD based on the nystagmus in combination with other symptoms. Blood work showed slight dehydration but no other concerns. She was given a subq injection for nausea and put on Cerenia ... my regular vet also recommended meclazine 25mg 1/day, which we have added.
Thanks for your comments.
Submitted by Scott | May 27 2013 | Permalink
Samantha Update: It's been one week since the onset of the symptoms and she's doing great! After about 48 hours she started eating a little bit of sliced turkey, 72 hours she was eating sliced turkey mixed with some dog food. She's now back to eating most of her 2 meals a day. She hasn't vomited since day 1 and her eyes got back to normal around day 4. The wobbling/punch drunk behavior subsided around day 5. Her head tilt is better every day, she's almost there. She started going upstairs around day 5. Interestingly, she doesn't seem to have the confidence to go down the stairs yet. She chased her ball once today (first time since the disease occurred). It's clear her personality is coming back. She was on Meclizine twice a day and finished her last people yesterday. Pretty good progress in 1 week!
Submitted by chris | May 28 2013 | Permalink
my 13 year old jack russell just had an episode this past friday night and i witnessed it myself and had to hold him for a while and was so hard to watch.Took him to vet today and they said just like this article that with time he will get better to wait it out and monitor him for the next 10 days or so.Thanks for the article and info!really needed this for peace of mind!
Submitted by James | June 2 2013 | Permalink
Idiopathic vestibular disease. Our lab Lexi (13 yrs) is healthy and happy but she has had two bouts with IVD before we were advised of a helpful solution. If it happens in our presence we were advised to hold her gently, talk to her and rub her. In two cases since we were able to stop the syndrome completely in less than a minute with no effects whatsoever except for some excessive panting for a few minutes afterwards.
Submitted by Scott | June 4 2013 | Permalink
Samantha Update #3: It's been 2 weeks since she came down with IVD and she is doing great! Up and down the stairs, much more active, eating like a pig, personality has returned... Still not playing as much as she was prior to the disease but every day is improvement. I would put her at 90% recovered. So happy to see her get back to being herself!
Submitted by Angie | June 13 2013 | Permalink
I believe I am going through this right now with my dog. She is 11 years old and I have had her since she was 8 weeks old. I discovered it when I went to let her out of her kennel on my lunch. It was by far the scariest thing I have ever seen. She was flipping backwards because she couldn't get her balance. Unfortunately, I have had to carry her up and down the stairs and outside to go to the bathroom and am hand feeding her. The vet said it is probably this but there is still a chance that it is a brain tumor. The last couple days have been very sad and difficult. Just hoping it truly is this condition. She brings such joy to my life and thinking of being without her is unbearable.
Submitted by Kristine | June 24 2013 | Permalink
My 10 year old golden retriever started showing signs of this a fe months ago. She has head tilt, trouble laying down, and sometimes falls over. It's very scary but she always returns to normal with a week. When she is having an episode she hangs her head in a downward sideways position and we have to feed her by hand
Submitted by Nancy | June 27 2013 | Permalink
Hi Dr. Cox, not sure if you're still monitoring the comments here, but if you are I have a question. My older (found her and not sure of her age) mini dachshund is in chronic renal failure. We've been battling it for two years. She went into crisis and was hospitalized two months ago. Since then, she has had mild vestibular symptoms. She doesn't have many of the symptoms I'm reading about here; no nystagmus, circling, vomiting or head tilt. Her front end - head and front limbs - get very wobbly and uncontrollably shakey for several moments at a time. She has knuckled on one of either of her front paws very occasionally. She's eating and drinking well and gets subcu fluids daily. She coughs after drinking. I wouldn't say she's dizzy, but she does want to see where she's going if being carried and will sit up suddenly if I move her kennel. She has hypertension and is on meds. We saw a neurologist, but can't do an MRI because of the anesthesia risk to her compromised little system. I first noticed a slight head wobble, for one second, back in January. In March, she had a ruptured disk that healed well with strict crate rest. Her current symptoms respond somewhat to Meclazine. She's had a couple of courses of Clavamox and one of Clyndimycin recently. I'm wondering if you'd like to hazard a guess at what the cause of her vestibular symptoms might be. Thanks.
Submitted by Anonymous | July 1 2013 | Permalink
This happened to my family's 14 year old dog last night and we were really nervous. At first we just thought it was just her arthritis but then we were worried and thought it was a stroke or seizure. We rushed her to the emergency vet and found out about this disease. We all hadn't heard of it before but the vet told us that it was like the dog had just gotten off a crazy roller coaster. Our dog had to still stay overnight and we took to our vet the next morning. Since my dad is an emergency physician and used to be a vet assistant, my mother used to be a nurse and most my family knows a decent amount about medicine and such we were able to take her home since she would be more comfortable there. She can't eat or drink very well so right now she still has her IV in and has some fluids. My whole family is relived that she is okay. I wanted to thank you for writing this because its important that more people know about this because I have heard of people losing their pets when they could save them. Thanks again! her arthritis but then we were worried and thought it was a stroke or seizure. We rushed her to the emergency vet and found out about this disease. We all hadn't heard of it before but the vet told us that it was like the dog had just gotten off a crazy roller coaster. Our dog had to still stay overnight and we took to our vet the next morning. Since my dad is an emergency physician and used to be a vet assistant, my mother used to be a nurse and most my family knows a decent amount about medicine and such we were able to take her home since she would be more comfortable there. She can't eat or drink very well so right now she still has her IV in and has some fluids. My whole family is relived that she is okay. I wanted to thank you for writing this because its important that more people know about this because I have heard of people losing their pets when they could save them. Thanks again!
Submitted by madhuka | July 4 2013 | Permalink
hi, my 14 year old pom girl was acting strange for the past two weeks, like she was walking in circles,panting,and she looked very disturbed. unfortunately i was able to show her to the vet only on the 3rd day since he was out of town and he knew her medical history very well. gradually she showed an improvement after the medication but yesterday suddenly she started breathing heavily,eyes were popping out and did not respond to me at all. i rushed her to the vet and he gave a drip and some other medication and said that her temperature was 103.7. she didnt even move but looked as if she was leaving me. i was so devastated and didnt want her to leave me. she didnt sleep the whole night and wanted me to be with her. i slept next to her and took her to the vet again this morning. he said that it might be vestibular disease but he was having doubts since my girls tummy was swollen, and she was having alot of ticks lately mostly in her ears which was uncontrollable despite all the effort and medication done to her. im really confused at the moment if it is vestibular disease or tick fever. if it is either of them does she stand a chance to recover since she is old. she cannot stand by her own,eat or drink. i have to help her to even urinate. it doesnt matter i will take care of her even if i have to stay awake 24/7 with her.please advice me what i should do. after reading some of the comments i feel that i should give her some time too recover.is that what i should do.thank you.
Submitted by michelle caley | July 6 2013 | Permalink
lab mix DX with IVD 5 days ago. Given Prednisone and Cephalexin. 7 bouts of vomiting day 2-3. Antinausea med given. Vomiting stopped. Walking better. Head tilt better. Dog sleeping a lot. I think she's wore out from all the vet trips this week. No defecation in 4-5 days. Took Daisey to Michigan State University (MSU) last night for lack of defecation. Abdominal x-rays show soft stool with some dark blood there. No constipation. I was told she will defecate soon. She may be having difficulty squatting to be able to defecate. Very tired this morning and doesn't want to go outside. No defecation yet. Thinking of trying a towel underneath back end to help walk and squat. Concerned about how long she can go without defecation and what I should do next. If you have any suggestions, I would appreciate any help you can give.
Submitted by Stacy | July 16 2013 | Permalink
My lab presented all the symptoms except the eye rolling (falling over, vomiting and voiding)suddenly one night. We decided to wait till the next day since getting her to the ER vet would have been a problem. The vet came to my house and gave a shot for nausea and inflamATION. No antibotics as he said they do not help. A week later still falls from head shake but back to regular dog food and a partial walk outside. She no longer has the desire to be outside. But comes to the treat bowl for one. Still unsteady but what a difference time makes with this.
Submitted by Anonymous | July 26 2013 | Permalink
A very good and informative article about the subject!!! My former dog got this disease at 12 years. Accute onset with her falling over to the right, came into comalike state and she was opistotonic. I was sure she was going to die there and then. But - after diazepam an fluids iv she woke up again, and within 24 hours she was back on her feet. Fully recovered by one week. She lived happily for almost three years after this incident. :-)
Submitted by Grace | July 28 2013 | Permalink
My rescued poodle-schnauzer (we think) is going through this. Head tilt, cannot get up, cries when she tries to stand. From observing her I think the crying is more from disorientation than from pain. We aren't sure how old she is, but I know she is, as the vet said, old enough to collect social security. Sudden onset of symptoms, doesn't want to eat or drink much at all. No nystagmus, but she has cataracts and has had them for the last two years that we have had her. She also has hearing loss, also has always had that. We have just adapted our home to her needs. It seems like now her "sniffer" isn't working well. I've been doing research on this disorder, and she seems to fit the hallmarks. We are feeding and watering with a syringe, hoping to keep her hydrated. She still has good urinary out put, and when she needs to pee is when she attempts to stand and gets frustrated. I know it's good that she hasn't given up attempting to go out to pee. I am a paramedic, and have done the things I would do for a bedfast human; linens changed, positions changed, massage to help with soreness. Hydration, food as tolerated... I am looking for any other advice to help my Sophie. We love her ridiculously, even though we have only had her for two years. I knew when I rescued her that she would be with us for a relatively short time, but we have tried to care for her needs as best we could. Would ginger tea help with the nausea? She's breathing normally for the most part, heart rate steady, no tenting of the skin that would lead me to suspect severe dehydration. She does "shiver" at times, cries when she attempts to get up (but truly, it doesn't sound like her "mom, this hurts" cry), and isn't interested in much other than being loved on when we are down on the floor with her. Euthanasia is a LAST resort. With a human patient I can ask what hurts, or feels bad, and I know how to help. I am completely at a loss. Any advice is appreciated. Thank you in advance!
Submitted by Amanda | July 29 2013 | Permalink
My 8-year-old boxer developed these symptoms on Thursday, took anti-nausea meds and we took her home to hand water and wait-and-see. On Friday she had fluid draining from her ear (vet had checked for infections and seen none). She seemed to brighten over the weekend, still staggering, but going outside to pee. On Monday I took her back to the vet because she was still not drinking unaided and to check the ear. The vet kept her in to flush out and start anti-biotics for her ear, and to give her 24-hours of intravenous fluids. She passed away on Monday evening, apparently after a seizure. 2nd guessing whether I missed something. She had her annual exam and vaccinations a week prior to this and was taking other meds for a leaky bladder and swollen gums. So sad right now.
Submitted by Bill | August 2 2013 | Permalink
My 13 year old german shepard mix has exhibited most of the symptoms you describe for vestibular problems but the episodes have been very short, lasting about 5 minutes or less, and I have only observed about four total episodes during the past year. During the episodes, she seems very disoriented and seems to turn or fall in one direction when she tries to stand up or walk. I usually just make her lie on the ground so she doesn't move around until the episode passes. After a few minutes, she is totally normal again and it may be two or three months until the next episode. She is in overall excellent health otherwise although she is showing signs of arthritis. Does this sound like old dog disease?
Submitted by Vicson | August 14 2013 | Permalink
Our 13 yr old pit bull is experiencing this disease now, symptoms started on Monday 8/12, we brought him into Emergency Vet office. He got IV fluids, anti nausea and predinose and the doc told us we would see improvement within a few days. It's now Wed, and he is not any better. I am really worried. All the info I read says, it will just go away. I am doubtful. But I do tend to worry more than others. It is so hard to see your animal out of control. Any and all info is appreciated. Anxious Atlas
Submitted by shannonb | August 14 2013 | Permalink
My dog has had 3 episodes in the past 4 weeks. Head tilt, nystagmus, unsteady gate. Her symptoms are lasting less then 24 hours though. The vet said everythong points to vestibular disease except the frequency. Between episodes she is a perfectly normal 13 year old. She is still quite active with minimal arthritis. Has anyone ever seen this kindof frequency before? He did say it may be a tumor but didn't seem to be presenting that way. Also he did not do blood work, should I get some done? If so what? Please help, I am feeling very helpless right now.
Submitted by Laraine | August 16 2013 | Permalink
My thirteen year old Shih Tzu is just recovering from vestibular syndrome. He's drinking but hasn't eaten if four days. I've tried hand feeding him but he's not interested. He does go to his bowl so I know he's hungry. His eyes have stopped twitching and his stance and gait are improving. How long can he go without eating?
Submitted by Jean S | August 16 2013 | Permalink
My 15 year old Cocker Spaniel developed Vestibular Disease. I came home from work one weekend and my boyfriend was in the yard with her. When I went to check on her, her head was tilted to the left, she tried to stand but would fall. I thought for sure that she had a stroke. I was devastated watching my baby struggle to walk. I took her to the vet the next day, by then she was able to stand and walk a few steps with out falling. Today is the 6th day, she is walking almost normal, shes goes up steps but is afraid to go down them and she is still experiencing the head tilt. She eats and drinks normally. She didnt have any problem eating or drinking on the 1st day it happened. In the process of the doctor diagnosing her, we found out that she might have Cushing's Disease and the dr is running blood work to confirm. I just wanted to share my story because when I first saw Sparkie in her condition, I was very upset. Hopefully, this puts some parents at ease. If your dog is experiencing Vestibular Disease they can still live a normal functional life =)
Submitted by Katie | September 1 2013 | Permalink
My dog was a german shepherd/border collie. I got her when she was 8 weeks old. She lived until she was 17 1/2 years old. I first experienced this was she was 12 yrs. old. My Vet said she had a TIA, which is similar to a mini stroke. He gave her a shot consisting of corticosteroid, thiamine and B-6. By the next day she was fine. I went on-line constantly to get more info about TIA's. It was probably 1 1/2 years later, when I stumbled across the "old dog syndrome". There was very little info available about this syndrome at that time.
Submitted by Mike | September 4 2013 | Permalink
My wife and I have a 13 year old Nova Scotia Duck Tolling Retriever that we have had since shortly after we got together. About a month ago he had an episode of vestibular disease, the symptoms were as outlined above. Our vet treated with prednisone and Dramamine. But he had already showed signs of recovery within about 30 minutes of the episode. By late that night he was fine. Well, the other night he was laying next to us on the floor and started crying. I got him up and sure enough he was having another episode. It only lasted about 30 minutes and later that night he was fine again. I took him to the vet and she recommended blood work and x-rays. This will likely run $500 plus. At this point, I am inclined to wait and see if he continues to have them. My questions are: Does the fact that he has had more than one of these episodes indicate anything? and secondly, am I making the right call to wait a bit longer? Could it be that he will just keep having them, recover quickly, and be fine? It's obviously concerning not knowing what is causing this.
Submitted by Diane Kerner | September 9 2013 | Permalink
My 13 year old lab-shepherd mix recently had this. It is amazing to me that we had never heard of it, given how horrifying an experience it is to watch you pet and think they're dying. At times, Reese looked possessed: upside down, her back arched, head upside down, legs flailing in the air. OMG it is so heart wrenching. That was a setback around day five. The original attack was the head tilt, eye movement, stumbling, circling, whining, and she was so panicked, as were we. Thankfully, we learned she wasn't dying and had something curable. whew! It's a long road, though. It takes a tag team of at least two because you really can't be out of reach in case she tries to stand up and walk (she will fall) - and that's around the clock. If you're lone with her, you can't go take a shower or be in another room. I was awakened by her panting a couple times each night and got up to give her water. She would only eat baby food from a spoon around day two. it was a week before she was able to reach around to clean herself and took her first normally beloved biscuit - her first hard food, fed by hand in small pieces. It's so nice to see her do ordinary things like lick her feet. We have stairs coming in and out of the house, and that is a problem, as she must be carried into the yard to relieve herself and take a little walk (using a sling, of course, but gradually just needed spotting). Anyway, carrying her can send her back into a spin, as can repositioning her if she lands half in/out of her bed. We learned to give her fair warning, verbally and tactilely before moving her. We learned she'd take almond butter, masticated baguette, organic broth, soft ginger cookies (good for nausea)... we just kept trying everything. I also had a bowl of water with a slice of fresh ginger and a couple of mint leaves in it. both good for nausea. I'd add a syringe-full to her water and she liked it fine. I also sprayed chamomile mixed with distilled water around her beds for calmness. just breathing the steam from chamomile tea can be calming. And she would eagerly take the Bach Rescue Remedy in pastille form (kinda like a gummi bear), which is for anxiety. Since she is on antibiotics for ear infection, I got her to take a little coconut yogurt, though I don't know that dogs stomachs need the same bacterial help that humans do. Still, it was more food she would eat. I'd say it will be around two weeks before we'll be able to leave her alone in the house again. I really feel like starting a support group or awareness campaign about this disease. reading all these posts, it is such a scary thing for all involved and it seems none of us had a clue this could happen to our pets. Good luck to all of you!
Submitted by Kathleen Barker | September 10 2013 | Permalink
I took my 11 year old Maltese/Dashund mix, Ralphie to the emergency vet on Sunday night & they diagnosed with nystamus. I've been giving him anti-nausea medication (they gave him a shot for nausea & iv fluids) but 3 days later, he has started to vomit again & hasn't eaten in 4 days...we have limited funds but make too much to qualify for a grant. Is there anything you can recommend? I want to stop the meds but haven't yet. I'm just so worried about him. It's my hubby & I & our two four legged children. I helped Ralphie's mother birth him. After reading your article, I have more hope. Thank you for writing it.
Submitted by Chris Massey | September 11 2013 | Permalink
I am so glad I found this forum/blog. We too are going through this - our 13 yr old Malamute presented with severe symptoms out of nowhere 72 hours ago. She seemed to get worse over the next 12 hours. 24 hours later the nystagmus stopped so i guess that's the progress you want to see as a sign that she might recover. We are now at 72 hours and she still can't stand, even refuses to try but is eating and drinking fine when hand fed. It is beyond heartbreaking to see her in so much distress- any forced movement sees her flailing around as she doesn't know which way is up. I can only assume any movement causes such a head spin. We are naturally starting to question our wisdom of keeping her going but reading this site gives me hope and the will to carry on. I spend every minute by her side and it's so exhausting. I am sure she is not in pain but must be so stressed out.
Submitted by jane | September 11 2013 | Permalink
5 days ago, the 8 yrs old pomeranian suddenly tilt her head to the left and panting heavily. Bought her to the vet, but was not told that it might be a vestibular disease. However she does have a mild ear infection on the left ear. What bother me is the X ray result shown her neck bone had curve shape.
Can someone tell me is it normal?
Also my dog tends to pant more anxiously at night only, usually after she wake up from her sleep.
Need some advise please. Thanks
Btw she only treated with antibiotics and ear drop for ear infection.
Submitted by Rcahel Bishop | September 12 2013 | Permalink
Very reassuring to read, BEFORE an expensive vet visit! Thank you! Hoping my 'Old Pup' will be with me for a while yet!
Submitted by Marcia | September 18 2013 | Permalink
We are having our second episode of this in our now 18.5 year old poodle/spitz mix...Gritz, the Mighty Boo Bear. Last time - 3 years ago - it took a very determined vet and 12 days to start to recover. This time, neither our trusted and tenacious vet, nor we are convinced there will be recovery. We are giving it some time - but not as much as 3 years ago. He has been a valiant little warrior - and a delight for all these years. We hope our 21yr marriage will survive not having him as part of it. Sad but ready.
Submitted by anonymous | September 19 2013 | Permalink
This also happened to my 14 year old American Eskimo last month. She used to have seizures but had not had one in over 5 years and this was definetly different. I took her to the vet the follwoing morning because I thought she had a stroke. My vet said she thought she did too but to take a wait and see approach without alot of tests considering her age. I started doing research on the internet and came across idiopathic vestibular disease. She had another episode last week which was worse than the first. She was acting like herself when all of a sudden she vomited, all four of her legs collapsed and she rolled over 7 times. After about 10 minutes she was much better. She now walks with a slight head tilt and sometimes falls when she's walking but that is improving. One thing I want to mention to anyone that has a dog dealing with this is to get baby gates to block stairways. That way you'll have peace of mind knowing they won't get hurt falling down the stairs if you aren't home.
Submitted by kristin | September 19 2013 | Permalink
My nearly 13 year old American Pitbull terrier recently had surgery to address Laryngeal paralysis - prior to this surgery he was showing minimal signs of weakness in his back end - and increased sensitivity to the "spot" on his neck that causes most dogs to crescent themselves or involuntarily move their back leg as if to scratch. Other than that - none of the signs of vestibular disease were present. Post surgery - he was treated with Cerenia to avoid nasueousnes which could cause him to aspirate - and there was evidence of a slight lean to the right. on day 11 (post op) the lean became severe - he is leaning all his weight to the right, tilting his head to the right - but there is no sign of the eye movement noted in all the descriptions ive read about the condition. My vet determined that he likely has either the central or idiopathic vestibular disease - we put him back on the cerenia and predensone to treat any potential immflamation that may be in the brain. He has been on these meds for 2 days now and i am not seeing any improvement. the thought is that if this condition was present pre-surgery - that the anesthesia could have exacerbated it - ear infection was ruled out. Based on my description - what would you recommend ? He is eating well, drinking is difficult but we are managing to assist him by bringing his water dish to him - but walking is becoming increasingly difficult as he seems unable to stay on his feet for very long- he is putting all his weight on the right side. He has a harness and we are helping him get around by supporting him - and i am going to purchase a "sling support" as well - I do not want to give up on him and reading your notes about how this disease can correct itself has given me hope - but i am unsure if the meds he is on will actually help him recover. there is always the possibility of a tumor - but at this time (after a very expensive surgery) the $2000 MRI is just not in budget - especially if it would only tell me that the end is eminent. I want to give this as much time as is reasonable given his current quality of life. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated.
Submitted by dee | September 24 2013 | Permalink
my four year old dog started with the head tilt. the vet found nothing wrong treated with antiobodics and she had gotten better. The head tilt was gone and she was back to herself. I came home from work on friday and she is now blind in both eyes. we see a neuroligist today and very afraid. I was told about vestibular but she is young. I guess i am hoping for answers. I tried to tell my vet I think something is wrong. Her ears were always clean but was told ear infection, or vestibuler, I read on that and usually happens in older dogs. On her check up I told vet her pupils looked big but was told her eys were fine. two days later she was blind.
Submitted by Brianne | September 25 2013 | Permalink
Thank you for this article. Our dog started showing symptoms this morning and I freaked right out; he's a geriatric dog with arthritis, recently started on cuprofen. I thought that he was either having a reaction to the new drug or a stroke. I called our vet and she let us come over for a walk in. She diagnosed vestibular syndrome within three minutes (she pulled down her pathology book and read through the information with me, and I was finally able to relax when I saw "often reported as stroke by owners" and that it usually resolves without treatment within 72 hours ). I went home feeling worlds better.
Submitted by Catherine | September 30 2013 | Permalink
My mini wirehair doxie developed vestibular disease, after treatment he returned to normal except that he has become deaf. He's thirteen and basically healthy. He used to be able to hear jelly fall on a cracker and now we have to shout to get his attention.
Submitted by pb | October 7 2013 | Permalink
my old buddy is now experiencing his third incident this year (first one - full recovery same day with steroids 1/13 second one took 4 days 5/13 This event- worst- cannot bear weight at all. At what point do I say enough is enough?
Submitted by Rachelle | October 7 2013 | Permalink
My older CAT had this. My vet told me to euthenize him. Thankfully I didn't. I put him in a cage and started him on heavy antibiotics. He is doing great and that was several years ago. His eyes still dart back and forth though.
Submitted by Millie Brown | October 7 2013 | Permalink
Millie is a sixteen and a half year old Lhasa Apsos and just recovering from Vestibular Syndrome. She had all the symtoms and after the bloods came back OK the Vet said it was probably the VS. As we had never heard
Submitted by jlaass | October 14 2013 | Permalink
Dr. Cox,
Popper was 10 years old when she experienced a seizure just after Christmas of 2012. Since it was the holiday break from school, two of our daughters were able to sit with her, petting and comforting her. She recovered (eyes stopped moving rapidly side to side, balance improved, appetite returned, head tilt went away) to resume normal functions though she still has a loss of balance in her hind legs, circles often, and lost her bark. She had a minor episode a few months later, but now nearly 1 year later she is still full of a positive spirit and life. I've noticed that taking her to the park to run on grass vs the asphalt jungle of Tucson, AZ is great for her to exercise without experiencing the jarring effects of a hard surface. The jaunts in the park are very therapeutic for her as she runs past physical exhaustion and returns home with a big smile on her face to a very good night of rest.
Thank you for the very informative article.
Submitted by Connie Wilkinson | October 16 2013 | Permalink
our 12 yr old shepard /golden retriever mix Had a Spell two weeks ago On Oct 2 2013 we rushed him to the ER Vet and he was diagnosed with acute idiopathic canine geriatric vestibular syndrome , Buddy is 126 lbs and it has been a very Rough Two Weeks to recovery , but he is making progress everyday ,vet gave him antibiotics , pills for his dizziness, and tramadol for his pain because he could not walk or get up for the first week , the second week we were walking him around the house and out to do his business with lots of help and yesterday he got up by him self and this am he was walking around the yard still a little staggering so we will keep helping as long as we need too , but all in all so glad we waited it out because it was very scary to witness and we thought it was the end but he proved us wrong and I'm so glad we still have our Buddy he has been an amazing patient we hand fed him chicken and rice with chicken noodle soup poured over it had to hold his water bowl for him to drink , had to do daily and nitely baths if he had an accident , he was such a trooper through it all , LOve our Best Friend so don't lose hope !
Submitted by Lisa Jessop | October 17 2013 | Permalink
Our 6 yr old golden was diagnosed with vestibular disease. I thought for sure it was a stroke or a snakebite. Our vet was spot on but precautious.Thank goodness for the web. I was able to get information that kept us going. After 1 week of antibiotics and anti nausea medication he showed major tail wagging. I thought for sure we would have to put him down. Sharing is the key. Also YouTube videos
Submitted by Julie B | November 7 2013 | Permalink
Our 6 year old Golden started with these symptoms a couple of weeks ago. He was given antibiotics and since then his nystagmus has stopped, the slackness in his jaw has gone, he's smiling again and he's now back to his usual boisterous self. However, he's still got a lazy left eye and his head is still tilted. He goes back for his fourth visit to the vet tomorrow, but they're now recommending an MRI because he's still tilted. He's insured, so this isn't a problem at all but it's now got me worried in case it's something more serious, just after I'd calmed down a bit because he seemed to be responding so well to the treatment. Can anyone offer reassurance?
Submitted by Sharon Johnso | October 18 2013 | Permalink
Thank you so much for this information. My Chesapeake Bay Retriever is right in the middle of week two of this problem. For a while, I, too, thought she was tired of her 16 years and ready to call it quits, but she is progressing slowly. Scary presentation but it gets better and we are so lucky to still have her.
Submitted by linda miller | October 18 2013 | Permalink
this morning 10/18/2013 noticed my dog Chance 15/half year old dog, head hanging to the side eyes rolling like a drunk person, my first thought is omg he has had a stroke, called the vet. crying I told them I believe Im going to put him down..saying my goodbyes on the way to vet.after I got him there they soon after seeing him said he has the old dog vestibular disease.. he has inter ear infection.. waiting now for next few weeks..they think he will recovery just fine. but looking at him, makes me wonder if he will recover..feeding him by hand and holding drinking bowl to drink , carrying him to his potty pad to do his business..love my dog and do not want to see him suffer..but he is not crying.so praying for recovery!!
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One Shoulder Colorblock Dress
Style # 215584
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
Ruffled sleeve, pop-bright colorblock and luxurious silky drape make this bebe dress a total standout. Take it out to brunch in a pair of wedge sandals and an oversized tote.
- 100% silk
- Center back to hem: 33" (84 cm)
- Polyester lining
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- Dry clean
- Imported
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S

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Marita Engzelius wins the Symetra Tour Championship in a playoff that vaulted Demi Runas into the season's top 10 -- for which a 2015 LPGA tour card was the prize.
See pictures from Tuesday's practice round for the 2014 Ryder Cup at Gleneagles.
Led by junior Maclain Huge's runner-up finish, Virginia Tech won its third straight VCU Shootout Tuesday at Hermitage Country Club.
View images from the picturesque Red Sky Golf Club as teams tackled the course in Round 2 of the 2014 Golfweek Women's Conference Challenge.
The U.S. won its fourth straight Junior Ryder Cup, 16-8, Tuesday at Blairgowrie Golf Club while Americans Kristen Gillman and Austin Connelly went undefeated during the two-day competition.
Check out images from the final round of the 2014 Junior PGA Championship at Miramont Country Club in Bryan, Texas.
Pat Tallent won the U.S. Senior Amateur thanks to a strong putting performance, beating Bryan Norton 2 and 1.
View images from Sunday's 2014 U.S. Amateur finals at Atlanta Athletic Club.
As the Chicago Bears travel to face the New York Jets, we take a look at some of the courses near MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., listed among Golfweek's best.
View images of the lodge at the Streamsong Resort which features 216 guest rooms. The lodge was done by architect Alberto Alfonso.


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CCOUNTSB 0NCERNIN6 ISCHIEF ,.....,..;.,.■..;■,.;.■..;. :iL:i ^^l^i; :.ii^: l^^: jJi<ii:i£i^:Jidi: ij: :i:^ :i: i.^ :*:*^^: :*:^ :«:-=ii'Ji^:i :.i:::-: r:::;:::::;:.:;:;::: ^:;:;:;:.~ i;:: i: JULYy AUGUST,, SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER, NOVEMBER VOL. 1. NOS. 7. 8. 9, 10, 11 THE WORLD SITUATION Queraoy has Red China firing on itj America has been bombarded by politiciansj Russia has Nobel Prize winners wondering whether to accept the awards: the Middle East has everyone wondering where the next revolt will develop: and UCA finally has another issue of the paper. Perceptive readers will have noted at the top of page 1 that this issue covers the July, August, September, October, and November period and is a combined edition of Vol. 1, Nos, 7, 8, 9, 10, and 11. During the paper's absence, several important developments have occurred at UCA, The building has had a face-lifting and now stands up against the best of 'em for attractiveness, comfort and is now more adequate than ever before. But we're still a little short of room, Mr. Robins notes, and if the company continues to grow at its present rate, expansion of office facilities will be a must. Keith Caldwell contends that the new double doors on the bookeeping department are NOT aids for keeping people inside the room. He says they just make it easier to get IN and OUT of the department, speed up efficiency, let in more light, etc. We still wonder. The lawn in front of the building has come to be called "Roland's Romance". Seems Jack Roland spent a lot of time and urging getting the grass to look like grass. But his efforts produced results, and now UCA - home of the country's leading garden supply products - has a lawn that shows the results of applying quality products, and following through with consistent, quality care. New employes interested in learning more about the company can find adequate material in back issues of this publication, Aritcles in previous issues explain many of the company's policies regarding employees. Back issues are available from Don Ware and all employees are welcome to take any of the back editions of the VACUUM. This VACUUM explains the Credit Union and the benefits employees who belong enjoy thru their membership. As the photo shows, Don Powell usually has the floor during coffee breaks. Here he's saying: "I just can't stand the new chemise - I never know just where to squeeze," MACHINES TAKE OVER Effective Jan. 1, 1959, UCA's bookkeeping department will "cut over" to IBM operations. This change involves extensive acquisition of new equipment and arrangements of the accounting office. The installation will consist of the following machines: one 026 Key Punch (this machine punches all information into the cards with the help of an operator); one 056 verifyer (this machine checks all punches made by the key punch): one 082 sorter (by reading the punches on the card, this machine can sort them into any sequence)] one 085 collator (used for merging groups of cards, selecting cards, matching one card against another, and many other jobs)} one 602-A calculator (adds, subtracts, multipiys , divides and punches in cards); one i;02 accounting machine (prints records from cards); one 526 summary punch (summarizes information into one card, can be used as a key punch, and reproduces one card into another. (continued on page 3)
Object Description
|Varied Accounts Concerning Uca Uinta Mischief (VACUUM), August, September, October, November, 1958, Vol. 1-Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11;
|Varied Accounts Concerning UCA Uinta Mischief (VACUUM) UCA Employee Newspaper. Vol. 1-Nos. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, July, August, September, October, November, 1958. Articles include: "The World SItuation; Machines Take Over; New Faces; In The Spotlight, Earl Hatch; Canyon Party; The Credit Union; Warehouse News; Proposed Businessman's Calendar; Bowling; Football Contest.";
|Date (Display)
|July, August, September, October, November, 1958
|Geographic Locations
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Employees' magazines, newsletters, etc.
Utah Cooperative Association
|Utah State University, Merill-Cazier Library, Special Collections and Archives, Utah Cooperative Association, 1936-1983, Coll Mss 129 Box 13;
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|Utah Cooperative Association, 1936-1983, Coll Mss 129;
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Extension, Enterprise, and Education: the Legacy of Co-operatives and Cooperation in Utah Digital Collection
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I know there have been times when people drink so much that it seems as though things that normally don't move, seem as though they are. Now no one has to drink that much to have it happen. Check out these "in motion" beer labels . (seriously, that's what research is doing now?)
Let the PARTY begin!!


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Evening Reading: Putting the Oughts to BedIf you'd told me last New Year's Eve that a year later I'd be writing the last Evening Reading of the decade on Shacknews I'd probably have looked at you dumbfounded. Sitting here doing it this evening I couldn't be more pleased with how things have worked out. Getting reacquainted with Shack has been great. We've got a great team, a great community, and fantastic support to carry us into 2010 and well beyond.
We've been posting our games to look forward to in 2010 today. I'll have mine coming tomorrow along with a collection of our resolutions for the New Year. Hope you'll take a moment to check them out and add to the conversation when time allows. Have a fun and safe New Year's Eve whatever your celebration plans.
I'll leave you with this great quote my friend Sterling tweeted earlier today: "The world isn't coming to an end. It's already tomorrow in Australia."
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I'm a fan of I love all my Trailblazers.. keep it going guys.. your all winners!!
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Graduating seniors and the upcoming junior class from the University of Hawaii at Manoa's Apparel Product and Merchandise program presented their final projects at the Revolution fashion show.
UH Revolution Fashion Show 4.29.12
Photos: Ross D. HamamuraApr 30, 2012
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Sony Says NGP Will Be "Affordable"Last night's PlayStation Meeting, in which Sony introduced the world to the PSP successor code-named the NGP (Next Generation Portable), was heavy on details. The company laid out hardware specs, games, and a release window for the new device -- pretty much everything but a price.
That might make you understandably nervous, but Sony promises it won't break the bank. Speaking to Eurogamer, SCEE head Andrew House said, "I can't put a ballpark on it in terms of figures, but what I would say is that we will shoot for an affordable price that's appropriate for the handheld gaming space."
It's some small reassurance, but Sony's idea of affordable and appropriate for what is said to be a portable PS3 might be a tad off of ours. Current and upcoming handheld systems cost $149.99 (Nintendo DSi), $199.99 (PSP Go), and $249.99 (Nintendo 3DS). We'll probably have to wait until E3 to find out about the NGP, when the company is likely to unveil a price tag and a more specific release date.
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True Blood Inspired by Sookie Set
List Price: $44.98
You Save: $4.99 11% off
To Order by Phone Call 1-866-316-4814
If you're looking for seriously authentic True Blood gear, then the True Blood "Inspired by Sookie" Set is for you. Visit Merlotte's bar and ask Sookie for your own Merlotte's Bar and Grill logo t-shirt and apron. This shirt and apron are just like the ones worn by Sookie and the other waitresses. No vampires please -- get yourself into the True Blood "Inspired by Sookie" Set.


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> Spinal Cord Injury
> Traumatic Brain Injury
> Specialty Clinics & Programs
> Internships & Employment
> Publications/Presentations
> Community Outreach
For persons with traumatic brain injury (TBI) at Craig Hospital, Inpatient Occupational Therapy focuses on helping people take care of themselves as much as they can, from being able to get dressed and eat on their own, to being able to live independently and be productive in the community. In addition, occupational therapy assesses and provides treatment for visual impairments, cognitive impairments, and arm function. Occupational therapists provide special expertise in building therapeutic daily routines and in adapting activities to help people participate in their life roles.
The Brain Injury Outpatient Occupational Therapy program focuses treatment on goals related to home, community, work, and school environments. To address these goals, treatment emphasizes daily routines, self care, community mobility, money management, and time management. The ultimate goal is to collaborate with the patient and family in order to maximize functional independence.
TBI Inpatient/Outpatient Referrals


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I mentioned about 18 months ago that I had found a different church after 30 years of worship in the previous one. The reasons for leaving the previous church are much too extensive to list here, but generally, in recent years they had begun to chase after the popular "seeker/social gospel"...they had begun to ignore Israel's significance in these last days...and the "Kingdom Now/Dominionism" heresy was being subtly introduced. The "saving gospel" had taken a back seat and was minumized. During the past 10 years that church slowly changed from a conservative gospel preaching church into one preaching things itching ears wanted to hear. Those reasons and more were why I had to separate from them (2 Corinthians 6:17 NKJV; Isaiah 52:11 NKJV; Revelation 18:4 NKJV).
For 18 months I attended a new church that on the surface, seemed to be everything my previous church was lacking. However, they have serious internal problems that I only recently discovered. The Elders rule the church with an iron hand. The Pastor and congregation have little or no input about anything. Because of disagreement over his preaching style, the Elders forced the Pastor to resign 6 weeks ago. I liked the Pastor as did 60% - 70% of the congregation. He preached the Word of God as it should be preached, but the Elders wanted it done differently. During the past month at least 250 of the 400 member congregation left the church...a most serious split from which it will be difficult to recover.
I also left that church because I cannot embrace what is being done there. Therefore, I am in the process of finding a new one. I am now attending a church that so far seems to have great promise, but one cannot know for sure until some time has passed. In these days sound churches that preach the Truth of the Word are difficult to find, but a few of them are out there. Although there are no perfect churches, I pray the Lord will lead me to the one He has for me.


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Wal-Mart pays $66,000 to settle charges that it charged customers too much for Coke.
(RNN) - Four-year-old Anton Skeen was riding in an SUV in 2000, strapped in with a seat belt, in accordance with Washington state law at that time, according to the Washington State Booster Seat Coalition.
When the vehicle rolled over, his body slid out of the seat belt, he was thrown from the vehicle and died.
Car crashes are the top killer of U.S. children ages 1 to 12. To keep children safe, professionals encourage parents to keep them in car seats or booster seats appropriate for their height and weight.
"Buckling up the right way on every ride is the single most important thing a family can do to stay safe in the car," stated Safe Kids USA, a nationwide network of organizations working to prevent unintentional childhood injury.
The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration encourages parents to keep children in booster seats until they are big enough for seat belts to safely restrain them. Many children will be between 8 and 12 years of age before they meet height and weight requirements.
Children ages 4 to 7 should stay in car seats until they reach the suggested weight and height limits, after which they should graduate to a booster seat.
Booster seats reduce crash injury risk by 59 percent for children ages 4 to 7 compared to seat belts alone, according to researchers at the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
For the best protection, "children should use booster seats until they are about 4'9" and weigh between 80 and 100 pounds," according to Safe Kids USA.
Children restrained by seat belts before they are big enough for them may suffer "seat belt syndrome," or "serious cervical and lumbar spinal cord injury, as well as intra-abdominal injuries," if they are involved in an accident, the American Academy of Pediatrics notes.
The AAP hypothesizes that these injuries may be caused by the inability of a small pelvis to properly anchor the lap belt and the "tendency of children to scoot forward in the seat so that their knees bend at the edge of the vehicle seat."
"In some cases the spinal cord can be damaged and the child can become paralyzed," according to the Washington State Booster Seat Coalition.
Improperly positioned shoulder belts can cause grave injuries to the head and neck, according to the Governors Highway Safety Association.
Booster seats work with adult lap and shoulder belts, and often have a clip to guide the seat belt so that the shoulder belt rests on the collarbone and shoulder, not on the neck, and the lap belt rests on the upper thighs or hips, not across the stomach.
When children are old enough to wear seat belts alone, the AAP advises that they use lap and shoulder belts to secure their torsos.
Children riding in booster seats should never have shoulder belts under their arms or behind their backs, because it leaves their upper bodies unsupported.
"In a crash, this can cause broken ribs and internal organ injuries," according to the Washington State Booster Seat Coalition. "It also causes head injuries, a very serious concern as the brain is the organ least likely to recover from injury."
All children should ride in back seats until age 12 to reduce the risk of injury or death from air bags.
In response to Anton Skeen's SUV-rollover death, Washington passed the Anton Skeen Act, becoming the first state to pass a booster seat law. Now, 48 states and the District of Columbia have such laws.
According to the Governors Highway Safety Association, all states require child safety seats for infants and children, but specific state regulations vary widely.
For instance, the Florida Department of Motor Vehicles states it's legal for children four and older to be restrained with an adult safety belt, even though doing so may boost the child's risk of injury.
The first state child occupant restraint law was passed in Tennessee in 1978, according to the AAP. By 1985, all states and the District of Columbia had passed laws requiring restraints for young children.
In the past decade, child injury death rates have dropped, according to a report from the CDC, a decline attributed to federal and state laws.
However, 1,314 children age 14 or younger still died in motor vehicle crashes in 2009, and about 179,000 were injured.
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Michigan Gov. Rick Snyder has declared a financial emergency in Detroit, paving the path for an emergency manager unless city officials can change his mind over the next 10 days.
Snyder made the announcement Friday. He says his decision on whether to appoint an emergency manager will come after a March 12 hearing, a date given to Mayor Dave Bing's office. (Click the video player to watch Snyder's speech)
Snyder said he already has a candidate in mind for the emergency manager position, but declined Friday to released details about that person.
The move was all but guaranteed after a review team reported to Snyder on Feb. 19 that Detroit was in a financial emergency and needed the state's help to emerge from it. A review team first looked into Detroit's books in December 2011, but stopped short of declaring a financial emergency.
The second team began to pore over the city's financial records this past December.
Detroit faces a $327 million budget deficit, more than $14 billion in long-term debt and persistent cash flow issues.
FOX 2 political analyst says it was important for Snyder to give city officials their 10-day appeal right under Michigan. "This administration is very sensitive about due process, giving the city a chance to respond before he pulls that trigger," says Skubick.
Transcript of the Snyder's speech:
I appreciate everyone coming together to have this discussion today. I look at today as both a sad day, a day that I wish would never have happened in the history of the city, but also a day of optimism and promise. And before I get into the specifics, I think it's important that we all step back and set the stage as to where we've been and where we are, but also where we need to go.If you think about Detroit, Detroit was the most successful city in the United States, for many years. We put the country on wheels, we put the world on wheels. We were the arsenal of democracy. And in 1950 Detroit had 1.8 million people, at one point it was recognized as the most prosperous city in the entire United States. And you step back and look at that and where we are today. If you go across the country and talk to people, there's probably no city that's more financially challenged in the entire United States.If you looked at the quality of services, the citizens, it's ranked among the worst. So we went from the top to the bottom, over the last 50 or 60 years. It was a long process. And one of the things I would say, during this process, even over the last few years, we should waste no time on blame, or fighting or discussing how we got there. The point is, this is where we're at today. The question is it's time to say we should stop going downhill. It is time to say we need to start moving upward with the city of Detroit.There have been many good people that have had many plans, many attempts to turn this around. They haven't worked. The way I view it, today is the day to call all hands on deck. To say, there's been too much fighting, too much blame, not enough resources, not enough people working together to say let's resolve these issues. Because the key answer I believe all of us want to get to is growing the city of Detroit.In order to bring all of those resources to bare, I believe it's appropriate to declare the city of Detroit in financial emergency, based on the review team report. But again, I don't view it as simply looking at the numbers because if you look at the financial numbers, it's not hard to justify that conclusion. There's a short term cash crisis. There's long term liabilities that need to get resolved. There needs to be a structure for long term success. But again, it's not just about numbers, this is about people. There are 700,000 people in the city of Detroit that are suffering, that we need to turn around.But I would also say is I've talked about the negative things, we need to remember there are a lot of great, positive things going on in Detroit. And the long term answer to this solution is not to dwell on the negative. We need to use a phrase I live by 'Re-allow us positive action'. We need no blame, no credit. We need to simply solve this problem and head towards a bright, exciting Detroit.And what does Detroit of the future look like to me? And again this is something the citizens of Detroit should define, not me. But what does it look like? We're already seeing exciting things, in midtown, downtown, the river front, exciting revitalization. But the only long term solution to Detroit is to say we can also say those exciting things are coming to the neighborhoods of Detroit, to the people living in those neighborhoods. We need a Detroit where eventually people are moving into the neighborhoods of Detroit because they want to raise their family there. They see real estate that has increasing property value. They see good schools, they see safe schools. We need a Detroit for the people living in Detroit that can say my kids can get a job, so they can buy a good house in Detroit and raise my grand kids in Detroit, and be able to have them walk the school, and to have that environment for success.If you think about it over the last few decades, the current system has not been working. We have not stopped the decline. It is time to say this is the time for us not to argue or to blame, but to come together as Detroit, Michigan, not Detroit versus Michigan. And bring all our resources to bare, to say let's just solve the problem. Let's solve the financial issues, let's solve the service issues, and let's grow Detroit. Now the process.With this determination today, there's a 10-day appeals period that will go through Monday, March 11 where the mayor and city council can appeal. They have the right, I appreciate it. I'll wait to see what they want to do. If they decide to appeal, they'll be a hearing on Tuesday, March 12. Following that I need to make a re-determination to continue this path or to change paths. If I continue on this path, I go to the emergency loan board, who will then select an emergency manager. So, that's the process.But beyond the process, beyond the numbers, come back to relentless, positive action. Haven't we had enough of people fighting among themselves or blaming someone or watching declining services, and watching people suffer? Now is the time to rally together to say there's a new, better way of doing things and let's build Detroit and do it as a team. And be proud and show the rest of the world that Detroit was the best. We know how to do it. We lost that formula, but we can gain it back and do it again. It won't be exactly the same, but it can be that great place where kids can grow up, they can go see their grandparents and have a wonderful life. So, thank you.
- The Associated Press contributed to this report
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Should You Apply for a Passport Renewal by Mail?
There are 4 criteria for using the renewal by mail DS-82 form. Please use the following checklist to see if you are eligible to apply with a DS-82:
1. I can submit my most recent passport AND
2. I was at least 16 years old when my most recent passport was issued AND
3. I was issued my most recent passport in the last 15 years AND
4. I use the same name as on my most recent passport or since my passport was issued, I have had my named changed by marriage or court order and can submit proper documentation to reflect my name-change.
If you answered NO to any of the 4 statements above…STOP! You cannot use Form DS-82! You must apply on a DS-11.
If you meet the above criteria, you may complete the application for passport by mail.
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Hotel amenities include the fitness center and swimming pool . The hotel also offers laundry facilities and Deluxe Mornings TM Gourmet Coffee Monday through Friday . Housekeeping is provided weekly . Additional housekeeping can be purchased .
All rooms feature free wireless high-speed Internet access, free local calls, personalized voicemail, dataports, irons and ironing boards, and kitchens with refrigerators, microwaves, coffeemakers, dishwashers, ovens and stovetops, and dining and cooking utensils . One pet is accepted per guest room . Guests with a pet are charged a minimum $150 pet fee upon check-in . Extended Stay Hotels now offers complimentary high speed Internet .
|Check-in Policy
|Check-out Policy
|# Of Rooms
|# Of Floors
Courtyard By Marriott Pittsburgh Downtown
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
The Courtyard by Marriott Pittsburgh Downtown hotel is not your typical Courtyard. This Pittsburgh Marriott Hotel is in the heart of the Cultural District ...
$99 Per Night
Candlewood Suites Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
This affordable all-suite property is located approximately 12 miles from downtown Pittsburgh and six miles from Pittsburgh International Airport. ...
$72 Per Night
Hyatt Place Pittsburgh North Shore
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
The Hyatt Place Pittsburgh North Shore Hotel is accessible from the Pittsburgh International Airport. The local attractions include Rivers Casino, Pittsburgh ...
Comfort Inn Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
Comfort Inn Pittsburgh is located approximately 12 miles from Pittsburgh International Airport. ...
$90 Per Night
Marriott Pittsburgh City Center Hotel
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
Discover the uptown flair of the Marriott Pittsburgh City Center. This downtown Pittsburgh hotel is located directly across from CONSOL Energy Center and ...
$179 Per Night
Quality Inn University Center
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
This Quality Inn in Pittsburgh is located in the university district, approximately two miles from the city's center, and 20 miles from Pittsburgh International ...
$90 Per Night
Hampton Inn Pittsburgh/greentree
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
The Hampton Inn Pittsburgh Greentree is the ideal choice and the closest Hampton Inn to nearby locations like Foster Plaza, and Parkway Center Office Buildings. ...
$87 Per Night
Holiday Inn Pittsburgh At University Center
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
Enjoy A Relaxing Stay At This Newly Renovated Wyndham Pittsburgh University Center Hotel. Travelers looking for a hotel on the University of Pittsburgh ...
$128 Per Night
Holiday Inn Express Suites Airport
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
The Holiday Inn Express Pittsburgh Airport hotel, is situated just seven miles from the Pittsburgh International Airport, provides a complimentary shuttle ...
$85 Per Night
Hyatt Regency Pittsburgh Intl Airport
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
The Hyatt Regency Pittsburgh International Airport is directly connected to the airport via enclosed moving walkways and is approximately 20 minutes from ...
$111 Per Night
Sky Riders Balloon Team
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania Ballooning
A balloon flight is a unique experience, and the also best way to celebrate a special event. We pay special attention to safety, we do our best to give you a fantastic time floating above the Pennsylvania countryside, then toast it with champagne....
Starting at $420 Per Couple
Sunrise and Sunset Hot Air Balloon Rides
Brandywine Valley, Pennsylvania Ballooning
Throw Caution to the Wind! Experience Life UP! This once in a Lifetime experience creates lasting, Lifetime memories. Adventurer, or Bucket Lister, Join the US Hot Air Balloon Team in the Etheral reaches of the sky for the flight of your Life....
Great Deals Now! $199 Per Person
Adventure Center at Whitewater Challengers
Weatherly, Pennsylvania Rafting Trips
Whitewater rafting on the Lehigh River in Poconos of northeastern Pennsylvania ... this is rafting just the way you want it. With rafting trips ranging from easy to exhilarating. It's the most fun you'll have all year!...
Starting at $28 Per Person
Frankford Health Associates
Feasterville Trevose, Pennsylvania Fitness & Weight Loss
Feasterville, Bucks County, PA medical weight loss center. Medical weight loss Doctors who specialize in medically supervised weight loss including: appetite suppressant medications, vitamin B12 injection therapy and diet pills....
Tour Amish Country by bike with Scamp 'n' Rascal
Dutch Country, Pennsylvania Sight-Seeing Tours
Scamp 'n' Rascal offers fully supported inn to inn and camping bicycing vacations throughout eastern Pennsylvania, including Amish Country, the Pocono Mountains and the Alleghenies....
$450 Per Event
Delaware Water GapPocono Mountain KOA
East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania Campgrounds & RV Parks
Family oriented campground, open year round with rentals ranging from basic cabins to deluxe cabins and trailers. Located just 1 mile from Shawnee Ski Mountain, 15 minutes from Camelback Ski Mountain/Camelbeach and Mt Airy casino. 75 miles to NYC....
Special Discounted Rates from $36 Per Night
Single Ski Hub: Skiing and Snowboarding vacations
Doylestown, Pennsylvania Skiing & Snowboarding
Single Ski Hub provides hosted ski and snowboard trips geared towards singles and solo travelers across the Mid-West United States. Contact Us Today!...
Starting at $1,300 Per Week
Mt. Haven Country Resort & Restaurant
Poconos, Pennsylvania Hotels & Resorts
400 Picturesque Acres. Tasteful Jaccuzzi Suites and Cottages with Fireplace. Fountains and Spring Fed Lake. Award Winning Dining and Budget Friendly packages...
$75 Per Night/Room
Creekside Resort and Ranch Vacations PA
Clearville, Pennsylvania Vacation Rentals
Creekside Resort is a new rustic yet modern resort conveniently located 90 minutes from Washington D.C., 150 minutes from Pittsburgh. This unique property is the perfect location for weekend family stays, reunions, parties and wedding venues....
Starting at $200 Per Night
Pocono Vacation Getaways
Poconos, Pennsylvania Vacation Rentals
We have homes, townhomes, villas, & cabins throughout the Pocono Region All properties are fully furnished with fully equipped kitchens. Most properties are located in amenity filled communities. We offer stays from 2 nights to seasonal rentals. ...
$770 Per Week
|Link Code


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Sponsored by Softball
Luther and UW-Stout met at the Rochester Dome in Rochester, Minn., for the season opening twin bill for both clubs. The Norse posted a 9-2 victory in game one, but lost to the Blue Devils 7-4 in the night cap.
In game one, Luther scored twice in the fifth inning and five times in the top of the seventh, en route to the victory. Freshman Carli Radil - pronounced Radgel - went 3-for-4 with four RBI in her collegiate debut. Radil singled in the fourth, hit a two-run double in the fifth and finished the game with a two run home run in the seventh.
Shari Huber and Kelsey Rose also produced multiple hits. Huber was 3-for-4 from her lead-off slot in the lineup, while Rose, who was batting second, was 2-for-4 driving in two runs in the seventh.
Becca Girvan went the distance allowing two runs on five hits, striking out seven and walking seven.
In game two, the Blue Devils secured a split, exploded for four runs in the fourth and two in the fifth with the game tied 1-1 after three. The Norse threatened in the bottom of the sixth, loading the bases with just one out, but were only able to produce one run.
Katie Wieland and Radil led the Norse attack as both went 2-for-4 at the plate. Wieland drove in two runs with a two-run home run in the fifth.
The Norse will return to action Tuesday, March 19, when they will return to the Rochester Dome to face Bethel University (MN). First pitch of this non-conference double header is scheduled for 10:00 p.m.
First Year
Chanhassen, Minn.
Eldridge, Iowa
North Scott
Maple Grove, Minn.
Bettendorf, Iowa
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Questions? Contact David Blanchard, post_to_results, 563-387-1586


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Also in the News: Sunburn and Indoor Tanning Still Common
Two new reports show that young adults in the United States are engaging in behaviors that increase their risk of skin cancer. Although more people are using sunscreen, staying in the shade, and wearing long clothing down to the ankles to protect themselves from the sun, sunburn remains common, according to the first study; half of all adults 18 to 29 years old reported at least one sunburn in the past year.
A second study found that roughly 30 percent of non-Hispanic white women 18 to 25 years old use indoor tanning devices, greatly increasing their risk of skin cancer.
Both reports appeared in the May 11 Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report.


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"Versatile, adaptable and convenient inline buggy that goes from one to two children with ease, and still stays slim enough to fit through doorways. Now with Auto Stop braking system." - Prima Baby Awards, 2014
Our navigator stroller was awarded a silver medal in the Best Innovation of the Year category, Prima Baby Awards, 2014!
Our latest navigator buggy with Auto Stop safety brake was a finalist in the prestigious Kind + Jugend Innovation Awards, 2013! This revolutionary safety innovation is set to make parents lives easier, offering the ultimate in convenience for those unpredictable parenting moments.
"phil&teds have really pushed the boat out with a whole host of really meaningful updates. The auto-stop is epic, not only is it a great idea, it's been designed really well and, most importantly, works exceptionally well. The seat is improved, the newborn options are improved, all the updates have worked really well for phil&teds here, I can find little to fault in this tandem, and it's going to be a serious contender for anyone looking for a practical sibling option that can grow with your family. We give the phil&teds Navigator with Auto Stop 5/5 stars."
The phil&teds Navigator is a dream to push. A total revolution in buggy technology. Cozy for kids and compact, light and manoeuvrable for mum and dad. The autostop function gives parents the freedom to help their other children who may be walking beside them, without having to manually apply the brake.
The new Auto Stop works just like trolleys in the airport – let go and the buggy stops dead. I'm sure every parent knows the fear of a lose buggy and the addition of the Auto Stop means that you are protected from runaway buggies. Read more
"For the 2014 model year, the Navigator stroller becomes the first truly all-terrain stroller that can take two infant car seats; along with the ability to have a baby comfortably facing mom while riding! Plus, the new Navigator is the only stroller available on the market integrated with an Auto-Brake to reduce risk of accidental runaway strollers with baby harnessed inside…. in parking lots, sidewalk crossings, train platforms. Phil & Teds determined that all it takes is a couple seconds of taking your eye of the stroller, for it to begin to roll away. The Auto-Brake stops the stroller as soon as your hands leave the handlebar."
Want to receive updates about new products and promotions?
© 2014 philandteds.com


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Nothing can recreate the island feel of Hawaii. The island feel is something that people are always looking for. If you want that feel but can't make your way to the island we have the next best thing. Browse our Hawaiian theme hats that include styles of flower lei, rainbow leis, plum blossom lei and other Hawaiian flower caps that work great for costume accessories. A lei has been such an iconic part of Hawaii and you can find vivid colorful lei right here. Every item here represents what makes Hawaii so great. Here at e4Hats.com we go way beyond just hats and caps, and that now includes fantastic Hawaiian items.
Collier de fleurs Arc-en-ciel - Jumbo6,49 $US
Flower Garland Headpiece - Multi1,99 $US
37 Inches Plum Blossom Hawaiian Lei - Multi2,99 $US
Jumbo 3 Inches Hibiscus Flower Lei - Yellow2,99 $US
Jumbo 3 Inches Hibiscus Flower Lei - Purple2,99 $US


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Search & Find
You've Selected
Learning Goal
Browse 3 tutorials
AtoZ Business Databases more information
This database provides access to over 220 million consumers and 30 million businesses in the US. You may download up to 1000 records per a search. Access to AtoZ Business Databases is provided by the Pima Public Library. You must have a valid Pima Public Library card and pin to access this database.
PrivCo more information
This tutorial will introduce the user to the basic to advanced features available in PrivCo. PrivCo is the premier source for business and financial data on major, non-publicly traded corporations, including family owned, private equity owned, venture backed, and international unlisted companies.
Searching ARTstor more information
This interactive tutorial provides students with step by step instructions on how to search the ARTstor database. Students are guided through the process of accessing the database through the UA Library Catalog, becoming familiar with the available images in ARTstor, how to sort, browse and search them, identify copyright holders and utilize image viewing options. Keywords: activity, QuickHelp, side by side, graphics, pictures, images, Library of Congress Subject Headings, LCSH, Huntington Archive of Asian Art, Carnegie Arts of the United States, Illustrated Bartsch, Magnum Photos, Museum of Modern Art Architecture and Design Collection, Architecture, photography, fine arts, paintings, Artstor, ARTstor, citing sources, plagiarism, copyright, fair use


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I am doing an oil change in my car, changing all of the fluids and filters. This is my first time...
Acura Q&AAsk Your Question
All Acura CL questions
How do I change the transmission oil filter?
Can you drive the vehicle with having a front inner axle boot torn ?
The front lower middle engine mount is also broken
All the wire that go to my full pomp are out in hot wireed how much will it cos
I need the wire s put back in
Is there an extended warranty or recall on the transmission for this vehicle
how long to replace a broken transmission mount?
i have a broken trans mount and i was wondering how long its gonna take to replace?
My driver's side window will not work, but the mirror control works.
The passenger side window works from the passenger control. Again,
my driver's side windows ...
Why does my Acura die when driving?
I have a 1998 acura cl, I can be driving down the road and it will die but if I let it coast in w...
What will it cost to have the Valve cover gaskets replaced
I would like gaskets and spark plug tube seals replaced also
I need 2 know the location of the crankshaft position sensor and how 2 replace
car just died when I punched it getting around a car. Diagnostic test said this is the problem
Why is my car making a clunking/vibrating noise when I let off the gas?
When I take my foot off the gas pedal, there is a loud clunking, rattling noise coming from the u...
Pushed key into the slot to reset maintenance repair light.
Now the shifter won't go out of park until the key is put in the reset sifter slot. And, the...
Where can I find the fuel filter on my car?
I see many hoses and canister(s) but I can't see the incoming fuel line or where it goes, lik...
i got my car just last year. the recalls it has can i still get them done?
having ignition problems lately and i find a recall on it.
ive replaced my alternator but it sti...
Car not starting under 1/4 fuel level
At first, maybe about a year and a half ago, my car would start and then immediately turn off, al...
My car keeps stalling when put into gear (automtic)
The car starts up good n runs when cold but once the car warms up it
When you put it in gear. O...
My center a.c vents don't blow air but the other two. How do I fix that on my
Acura cl 2.3 1999
Engine starts with jump cuts off when jumper cables removed? Alternator or switc
Had intermittent power loss condition. Replaced battery, ran good for 3 weeks. It shut off on tra...
I need instructions how to replace balljoints
wheel noise just happened
are general maintenance costs higher for this vehicle than for other Honda model
are general maintenance costs higher for this vehicle than for other Honda models
average cost of transmission repair or replacement
average cost of transmission repair or replacement
I have no spark at the new coil rotor and ignition module still no spark
I have no spark at the new coil rotor and ignition module still no spark
Car will not start
My Acura has been sitting for 15 months and I replaced the battery with a new one. Before I tow i...
Why my car keeps dieing?
Some times it runs okay for days then dies and won't start intell the next day. Some times it...
what is torque sequence for rear cylinder head on 1998 3.0J30A engine?
Chilton book gives torque sequence for front head looking at engine from front. Is the torque seq...
Jet engine sound comes from motor when accelatilng . What could this be?
When accelating a jet engine whine comes from engine
what do I do if timing belt is off by one tooth
is the tensioner the problem
how to correct timing belt when its off by one tooth
does the tensioner have to be adjusted
can just the trans still be good if the thing between trans and motor be bad
i was thinking can just the round thing in the front of the trans was bad not the pump in front o...
my trans was doing funny stuff like it would just stop like it was locked and th
it was like the trans was locked and it was really hard to shift when it was cold as it got warm ...
my car has been running hot,im losing fluid but not sure where its going.
it runs hot every other day .i sometime have lil spots of fliud by my driver side tire.


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Beekbergen, Netherlands Vacations - Travel guide to Beekbergen, Netherlands accommodations and vacation packages. Visit Beekbergen, Netherlands for getaways and adventure travel. Plan your Beekbergen, Netherlands vacation today.
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Beekbergen, Netherlands Hotels & Resorts - A deluxe hotel, Golden Tulip De Wipselberg is situated in the heart of Holland in an authentic country house with cottage style rooms. All the guest rooms
Beekbergen, Netherlands Hotels & Resorts - The BEST WESTERN De Veluwe is a cozy hotel, beautifully situated in the woods of the Veluwe, near Apeldoorn and Arnhem, the A1 and the A50.
Amsterdam, Netherlands Vacation Rentals - Two stylish and comfortable canal side apartments The "Canal View" and the "Delft Blue" apartment in the historic city centre of Amsterdam with everything of interest within walking distance.Fully equ...
Amsterdam, Netherlands Bed & Breakfasts - 'Home away from home' as most of our guests say. This Amsterdam city center B&B in canal area, near Dam square, Museums and central station is truly a quiet retreat. Yet near all tourist attractions, All the home comforts as well as many extra's.
Amsterdam, Netherlands Bed & Breakfasts - Cosy home ambience...Maes Bed and Breakfast. In the city center, canal area, near the Jordaan district only minutes away from the central station, museums, Dam Square, walking distance to all major sights, Cafes, and in a quiet residential area:
Amsterdam, Netherlands Bed & Breakfasts - Multi-Award Winning Friendly Tropical B&B in the Heart of Amsterdam Center Just 3-min Walk from Central Station. The BEST LOCATION to Explore the City as Most Tourist Attractions are Literally Just Around the Corner. More at barangay.nl Thank you !
Amsterdam, Netherlands Bed & Breakfasts - Located in the heart of the Jordaan, in a quiet street around the corner from famous markets, restaurants and friendly cafes. Our one-bedroom apartment is a home-away-from-home, modern, renovated interior, all comforts, and a sunny roof terrace.
Amsterdam, Netherlands Bed & Breakfasts - Designer and graphic artist Marcel van Woerkom rents out rooms in his lovingly restored and self-designed home in the old center of Amsterdam, Leidseplein canal ring. marcelamsterdam.nl
Amsterdam, Netherlands Vacation Rentals - Amsterdam Escape offer a selection of some amazing Amsterdam rentals all ideal for your next vacation in Amsterdam. Live like a real Amsterdammer during your stay wih the keys to your own Amsterdam v...
Amsterdam, Netherlands Vacation Rentals - Canal apartment in the historic centre of Amsterdam near Nieuwmarkt and Rembrandtplein with everything of interest within a one mile radius. Fully equipped for two with everything you can think of ...


text: I don't know if anyone remembers me, I used to post a lot but life got a little interesting and I haven't been around for awhile. I got divorced and re-married, my new hubby wants a baby in the worst way. He is support of adopting, but I know he really would like to try to for a biological child. I got preeclampsia early in my first and only pregnancy. My daughter born, Veronica Rosina at 26.5 weeks on Nov 25th 2004, and passed away on Nov 27th... My body went back to normal blood pressure wise after about 8 weeks, live and kidney took a few weeks to go back to being okay... I'm scared to try again. I have days where I really want to, and days where I feel like I'm putting my life at risk. It has been almost 7 years, new husband... I weigh less.. the docs found a slight gene mutation that they say makes me clot a little fast so that might have been part of the problem.... I know it is a whole different ball game but it is so scary. I have a normal OBGYN appointment coming up, I'm going to talk to them again and see what they think I need to do before we start trying. I want to drop some more weight, and last time I started trying when I was 22 and didn't get pregnant until I was 24... now I'm 32 so who knows.


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Join us this Autumn and launch a company in Sydney with the Founder Institute!
Applications to the Sydney Autumn 2014 Semester close this Sunday (2014-04-20).
If you could use expert training and advice to launch a technology startup in Sydney, then apply today.
In the Founder Institute's four-month, part-time program, promising startup entrepreneurs "learn by doing" and launch a company through structured training courses, practical business-building assignments, and expert feedback from a large network of business mentors. Plus, aspiring founders are not required to quit their day job to participate, so they can begin building a business around their ideas without putting their livelihood at risk.
In only 5 years of operation, over 1,249 graduate companies across 85 cities have used the Founder Institute to validate their idea, develop their plans, refine their product, build an advisory board, prepare for seed funding, and more.
The graduating class of this past Sydney semester was covered by Rose Powell on Startup Smart in an article titled, "Why only a third of accelerator participants made it through the Sydney Founder Institute".
The Sydney chapter is led by Benjamin Chong, a partner at the investment firm Right Click Capital. Chong has a track record of investing and building successful companies, including Jetabroad, one of Australia's leading online travel companies.
In addition, participants in Sydney will receive expert training and feedback from an impressive list of mentors, including;
- Adam Benson: Director, Recognition PR
- Adam Long: Strategist, Step Change Marketing
- Adeo Ressi: Founder/CEO, Founder Institute
- Alan Jones: Chief Growth Hacker, BlueChilli
- Alec Lynch: Managing Director, DesignCrowd
- Andrew Rogers: Managing Director
- Andrew Campbell: Co-founder, goCatch
- Anselm Waterfield: Partner, AGT Group
- Ari Klinger: Partner, Right Click Capital
- Ashton Bishop: Head of Strategy, Step Change Marketing
- Balder Tol: Manager, Tank Stream Labs
- Bart Jellema: Founder, ZeroMail
- Benjamin Chong: Partner, Right Click Capital
- Bjorn Behrendt: Director and Co-Founder, ParcelPush
- Brian Menzies: VP, Commercial Development, Vast Solar
- Bridget Loudon: CEO, Expert360
- Campbell Unsworth
- Claire McGregor: Co-Director, Founder Institute, Perth Chapter
- Daniel Ringrose: Business Coach, Future Results
- Darren Younger: Co-Founder and Chief Innovation Officer, IPscape
- David Jones: Founder, StreetHawk
- David Shein: Chairman, Centric Wealth
- David Siegel: Strategy Executive, Step Change Marketing
- Dean McEvoy: Investor / Startup Mentor
- Garry Visontay: General Partner, Sydney Seed Fund
- Ian Gardiner: Startup business development, Amazon Web Services
- James Wakefield: Managing Director & Co-Founder, Institchu
- Jeffrey Cooper: General Manager, Step Change Marketing
- Jonathan Lui: Co-Founder & COO, AirTasker
- Justus Hammer: Non-Executive Director
- Kurt Falkenstein: Founder, General Standards
- Marc Phillips: CEO, Arafura Ventures
- Matt Allen: Director, DevLogic
- Matthew Ho: Co-Founder and CEO, nativetongue.com
- Mick Liubinskas: CEO, Pollenizer
- Ned Moorfield: Co-founder, goCatch
- Nic Lowe: Co-Founder, GoGet
- Peter Cooper: Founder, Sydstart, Cooper Sydney
- Peter James: Chairman, Ninefold
- Phil Morle: Director, Pollenizer
- Rebekah Campbell: CEO, Posse
- Robin Mc Gowan: Managing Director & Co-Founder, Institchu
- Robin Sallay: Co-Founder and Director, Start Local
- Roby Sharon Zipser: CFO, hipages Group
- Rohan Wallace: Principal
- Sebastien Eckersley Maslin: CEO, BlueChilli
- Soren Harner: Founder, Permaling
- Stefan Broda: Founder, BeforeWeDo
- Tim Fung: CEO, AirTasker
- Tom Frazier: CEO, ProcessGo!
- Vaughan Knight: Founder, Bit Rave


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These plugs adapt to most outlets found worldwide. For international use with dual voltage appliances or with electricity converters/transformers. These unique polarized adapters are also designed to accept different appliance plugs from dozens of other countries besides the U.S.


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The links below go directly to the academic calendars. For information on non-academic events (e.g. board meetings, admissions events), please click the "University Events" link to the left.
Courses offered on campus in Fall and Spring typically span 15 weeks,
although some weekend intensive courses are available. Low-residency
programs are included within the On-Campus Academic Calendar.
Online courses, as well as those
delivered through Lesley's cohort model at off-campus locations, can be
started 6 different times throughout the calendar year with courses
lasting 8 weeks.
Summer is a great time to learn at Lesley! Whether you're a high school student, an
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The content linked above is subject to change. Please visit the calendar pages again if you are making plans based on the dates in each calendar.
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Lesley University changed its undergraduate tuition pricing model effective Fall 2014 for full-time new and returning students in its traditional undergraduate programs. Learn more »


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This Vintage Flock black wallpaper by Kelly Hoppen is part of a contemporary collection of 5 new wallpaper designs, inspired by natural textured surfaces, minerals and fabric weaving. Each design has its own texture that provides a unique finish.
Please note - To ensure consistent colours, it is important that every roll of wallpaper has the same batch number. At diy.com we do this for you for all home delivered orders, however be sure to double check when reserve & collecting your order in store.
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Moderators: Jenise, David M. Bueker, Robin Garr
I've had YT Shiraz at several parties. Morbid curiosity... To me it tastes confected and cloyingly sweet.
A.B. Drury wrote:That makes sense; and I guess the bashing is like in high school when people made fun of the kid that was different, just because he was nice to everyone and didn't drive a new car. . . .
Yes, Bob, I will try a YT Riesling and/or Shiraz (I'm on a Riesling "kick" right now) and will send you my notes--which may be laughable, at best, but I'll give it a shot
A.B. Drury wrote:So, it's a wine tasting with The Bobs, then
I appreciate everyone's candidness in response to my questions; it seems, once again, the YT is generally unfavorable--I guess I'll find out why, if at all, for myself very soon! If it's the sweetness and blah-ness of the wine that repels most, then I likely won't be able to pick up on that too much; but, I have been drinking some "real" rieslings lately, so who knows. . . .
Robin: thanks for the link; an interesting read
Haven't tried anything but the blend, but the Shiraz is a little more than barely acceptable, a little sweet, but quite a nice food match for a wide range of foods, when wine isn't a star of the meal.
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