What are the opening hours?

Monday 8:30am - 5pm Tuesday 8:30am - 5pm Wednesday 8:30am - 5pm Thursday 8:30am - 5pm Friday 8:30am - 5pm

CVCA Cardiac Care for Pets, 10400 SE Main Street, Milwaukie, OR (2024)

11/11/2024

Falling leaves and floppy ears, that's our kind of autumn.🍂

11/05/2024

Hey! Hey you! Ya YOU! Are you checking respiration rates ❓❓

It's always good to know how to monitor your pet’s sleeping respiratory rate at home!

A rate greater than 30 breaths per minute or an increase from normal rates could be an early sign of congestive heart failure. This should be done once daily. When your pet is truly asleep (as opposed to resting but awake).

You can obtain this rate by counting the number of times that a breath is taken in 15 seconds and multiplying that number by 4 (or in 30 seconds, multiplied by 2). If that number is greater than 30, or if you notice an upward trend in your pet’s respiratory rates (e.g., if it is generally in the high teens but starts trending into the 20s), please call your local cardiologist to determine whether medical therapy or even an ER visit is necessary.

If you like, you can use the Cardalis app to help count and track your pet’s respiratory rates over time. This is a useful and free app that is available through either the Apple App Store or the Google Play Store!

Happy breathing! 😸🐶

10/31/2024

Happy Halloween from CVCA and some of our amazing patients! 🎃

10/24/2024

Life is Golden. 💛

This handsome 10-year-old is Mowgli!

Mowgli's first visit with CVCA was in January 2024. He returned to us for a re-evaluation of ACVIM stage B1 myxomatous valve disease.

Results revealed great news!! His heart remains normal in size and the remainder of his chest cavity also appears normal. Based on a lack of apparent heart enlargement, there is no need to begin any cardiac medications at this time. Yayyyy Mowgli!! 🐕

10/15/2024

Happy Vet Tech Appreciation Week!!

Please join us in thanking the amazing Veterinary Nurses and Assistants who make CVCA run so smoothly. You deserve to be celebrated! ❤🥳

10/11/2024

The spookiest night of the year will be here before we know it! 👻 As you make your plans, here are some pet-safety tips to remember! 🐾

10/08/2024

What is P I M O B E N D A N ❓❓

Pimobendan (Vetmedin) lowers the pressure in both the arteries and veins, as well as improves heart muscle strength. This improves blood flow to the body without causing heart muscle damage. It has greatly improved the quality of life and life expectancy of pets with advanced heart disease.

Sweet Febe recently came in to see CVCA and was diagnosed with degenerative mitral valve disease (ACVIM stage B2). Our plan is to start her on Pimobendan to help increase the pumping power of her heart, while also decreasing its workload. We will keep a close eye on her to ensure she continues to avoid cardiac symptoms and lives a long happy life! 🖤🤍

10/03/2024

Your life changes forever when you're chosen to be loved by a westie. 🤍

Oliver's echocardiogram revealed a diagnosis of pulmonary hypertension (PHT).

What is PHT❓PHT is a condition of high blood pressure within the vasculature of the lungs (in the pulmonary arteries, veins, and/or capillary system). Pulmonary hypertension is not usually a primary disease entity of itself but is often secondary to other primary diseases. Clinical signs of this disease include difficulty breathing, exercise intolerance, weakness, and syncope (fainting). If severe and chronic, PHT can lead to progressive structural changes to the right heart and congestive heart failure (fluid buildup in the abdomen and around the lungs secondary to cardiac dysfunction).

At Oliver's re-evaluation, his hypertension GREATLY improved after medical therapy, which is great news! We plan to keep a close eye on Oliver to keep him stable for even longer.

10/01/2024

Did you know roughly 6.5 million animals enter animal shelters each year, according to ASPCA? If you’re looking to welcome a furry friend into your family, consider your local animal shelter! ❤️

Did you adopt your pet from a shelter? We’d love to see a picture of them in the comments!

10/01/2024

National Walk Your Dog Week is observed between October 1 to 7! 🐾

Is your pooch a fan of getting outdoors and taking a walk? If that is the case, this week is an ideal time to play outdoors. 🍂 You and your dog may join a nationwide celebration highlighting the advantages of walking together. Therefore, it is time to get out those shoes and prepare your puppy’s paw pads for National Walk Your Dog Week! 🎊

This time serves as a reminder to pet owners that exercise is critical for the health of their canine companions. ❤

Post a photo of you walking your beloved furry companion and tag us ! We would love to see photos of you and your pup(s) celebrating!

Happy walking!! 🍃

09/25/2024

Love is a wet nose and a happy tail! ❤

09/24/2024

This adorable 3 month old is Archie! 😍

Following adoption, he was seen at VCA North Portland Veterinary Hospital for a wellness exam. His physical exam revealed a grade 2/6 heart murmur that had progressed to a grade 3/6 at a subsequent visit 2 weeks later.

Archie then presented to CVCA (🙋‍♀️) for an initial evaluation to assess the heart murmur further. Dr. Gregg Rapoport, DVM, DACVIM found that Archie’s heart murmur is related to the speed of blood flow in a specific area of his heart, namely the area where blood leaves the left ventricle and passes through the aortic valve to enter the aorta. In this location, blood flow velocity is high enough to be heard as a murmur, particularly when Archie is more excited or anxious. In the absence of any structural abnormalities in this area of the heart, such as backward flow across the aortic valve (aortic regurgitation), blood flow turbulence, or a visible obstruction to blood flow (subaortic ridge), this would be considered normal variation in an adult dog.

In some dogs, this same finding can be the result of a congenital heart disease called “aortic stenosis.” This is an abnormal narrowing (stenosis) in this region of the heart. The stenosis is typically just below the level of the aortic valve, technically referred to as “subaortic” stenosis. In more severe cases, this obstructs forward blood flow, requiring the left ventricle to become stronger and thicker to send blood into the aorta. While this defect is congenital (present since birth), the narrowing can become more severe during the first one to two years of life.

We are hopeful that this will not be a significant problem for Archie and we will be sure to keep a close eye on him! We love you Archie!! ❤❤

09/19/2024

Excuse me, I need moar food! 🐱

09/12/2024

Life is better with a Dane! 🐾

This handsome boy is Douglas! He came to CVCA to screen for dilated cardiomyopathy due to breed predisposition.

What is dilated cardiomyopathy❓

Dilated cardiomyopathy starts with degeneration of the heart muscle. The muscle becomes thinner and weaker, particularly the normally thick muscular wall of the left ventricle.

As the heart weakens, it loses its ability to pump blood effectively. The blood congests in the heart, causing increased pressure, which causes the thin heart muscle walls to stretch. This stretching causes the large, dilated appearance.

Some dogs develop a heart murmur if the heart valves become stretched enough to create a leak. Some dogs also develop an abnormal heart rhythm because of the stretched heart muscle.

Thankfully, Douglas had NO abnormalities seen on his echocardiogram (ultrasound examination of the heart)!
No structural abnormalities were noted and he also did not have any apparent arrhythmia during his visit (abnormalities in how electrical impulses are conducted through the heart).

Given a breed predisposition for dilated cardiomyopathy, today’s evaluation showed no evidence of this condition.

We are so excited for you Douglas, keep being the sweet lap dog that you are! 🥳

09/06/2024

Thinks I don't know what V-E-T Spells! 🩺

09/02/2024

Happy Labor Day! Thank you to our incredible teammates for all you do. ❤️

08/30/2024

SIX FUN LABOR DAY ACTIVITIES FOR YOU AND YOUR DOG!

1. The dog beach 🏖
2. Go camping 🏕
3. Stay at a dog friendly hotel and explore the town 🐾
4. Host a dog party 🥳
5. Explore a new hiking trail 🥾
6. Simply relax 😌

Have a fun and relaxing Labor Day weekend!

Yours truly,
CVCA cardiac care for pets ❤

08/29/2024

Remi is here to share what signs to look for when dealing with advanced cardiac disease.🚦

Signs of advanced cardiac disease can include coughing, tiring more easily with activity, breathing more quickly or with difficulty, abdominal distension, or any episodes of weakness or fainting. Any difficulty breathing or collapse episodes would warrant immediate medical attention. 🚑

In addition, please call if you notice any unexplained decrease in appetite, vomiting, or diarrhea, as there can also be side effects of cardiac medications.

Even for milder signs, or if you ever have any questions or concerns, never hesitate to call your nearest CVCA! 👋

02/15/2024

Hey everyone! We are participating in a fun competition, winner gets a prize!!! Please vote (like) CVCA Portland! Thank yooooou!! 😘🤗❤

01/03/2024

This happy boy is Oscar! 😍 He was referred to us by Cascade Animal Hospital due to a recently noted heart murmur.

After his initial exam and echocardiogram with William Rausch, DVM, DACVIM, he was diagnosed with a heart condition called “dilated cardiomyopathy,” often abbreviated as “DCM.”

This is a condition in which the heart’s ability to contract is reduced, particularly affecting the main pumping chamber of the heart, the left ventricle. With more advanced disease, forward pumping of blood can become ineffective enough that pressure increases in the left atrium, the chamber behind the left ventricle in the cardiovascular system. Further back-up of pressure can lead to congestive heart failure or accumulation of fluid in the lungs.

The development of DCM for Oscar is likely related to the diet that he has been eating. While there are many unanswered questions on this topic, concerns have been raised about a possible association between certain diets and the development of DCM in dogs. You may see the term “BEG diets” online, an acronym used to include a group of diets that have raised concerns among some veterinary nutritionists and cardiologists. The “B” stands for so-called boutique diets, meaning diets manufactured by smaller pet food companies. The “E” refers to diets containing “exotic” ingredients; some examples include legumes (e.g., lentils or chickpeas) or potatoes that are often used to replace grains; other examples include unusual meats, fruits, or vegetables. The “G” refers to grain-free diets; these have received the most attention but do not account for all cases of diet-associated DCM, nor has the absence of grain been confirmed to be the culprit even in those diets that do not contain it (since these are the same diets which often contain legumes or potato as major ingredients to replace grain).

Due to these concerns and the potentially significant benefit of making a change, we strongly recommended transitioning Oscar to a diet that includes grain and does not include legumes (e.g., peas, lentils, or beans) or potatoes (white or sweet potatoes) as any of the first 10 listed ingredients.

While there is still much to be learned about the issue of diet-associated cardiomyopathy in dogs, feeding a diet that meets these guidelines appears to be the safest approach and this is what was recommended for sweet Oscar.

We will continue to monitor Oscar closely with his diet change to make sure he remains a healthy and happy pup! 🖤🤍

12/29/2023

Working with our wonderful patients and clients this past year has been a joy. 🥰 Thank you for your kind reviews and your continuous support of us!

❤ Getting cardiology care for my dog through CVCA was a great experience. Dr. Allen was not only incredibly knowledgeable, but also compassionate and personable in how she delivered the news about our dog’s diagnosis. She sat me down with a diagram she drew on while she carefully explained our dog’s condition, and sent me home with a detailed summary report as a reference. Email and phone contact with the office before the appointment and after for follow-up questions was easy and efficient. Our appointment was right on time and I was given accurate price quotes and time expectations beforehand. Overall, I was impressed by CVCA’s expertise and service and will be back.

❤ The doctors and staff at CVCA are compassionate, knowledgeable, and very communicative. They provide excellent care, and are prompt in answering all my questions, and addressing all the cardiac concerns I have for my pet. The support staff is very friendly, and my pet genuinely enjoys coming to see them for visits. So happy and thankful I found CVCA!

❤ Dr Allen was very kind and extremely thorough. She explained everything in terms I could easily understand and she couldn’t have been sweeter to Zoe. The members of the staff whom we encountered were also very kind and helpful. I can breathe a sigh of relief knowing that we are in excellent hands. Thank you.

❤ Dr. Meghan Allen and her team are exceptional — helpful, compassionate, patient, with expertise in veterinary cardiology. We were so impressed with all the time Dr Allen spent explaining our dog’s diagnosis and suggested treatment. She never appeared to be in a hurry and answered all our questions. Truly a rockstar in her specialty!

❤ My dog received a (very serious, but thankfully incorrect) heart-related cancer diagnosis from an internist at a different vet clinic in October, and was referred to CVCA to take a better look and confirm the diagnosis. Dr. Rapoport stayed late that same day so I that I wouldn't have to sit with the uncertainty. He took the time to walk me through my dog's x-ray and echocardiogram results so I could understand exactly what was going on (and why the initial diagnosis had been incorrect); and was incredibly kind on what was probably the longest and most emotional day of my life. He also was able to recommend and write a referral to a great oncologist, who has since treated my dog's thymoma. I'm very grateful for the experience at CVCA and would absolutely recommend them to anyone whose dog or cat family members need heart care.

❤ Really awesome experience. Every person who helped us was extremely welcoming. Dr. Allen was SO nice and knowledgeable - we got a very thorough evaluation of our dog’s heart condition and the next steps to take. 10/10 recommend this place, very happy with our experience!

❤ Wonderful place. Very professional and knowledgeable. They seem to love pets. Our Bolt loves them too.

❤ Our chocolate Labrador Retriever, Buster Brown, was seen to rule out an enlarged heart. Communication was top notch and they were very gentle with him. I would certainly recommend to any dog owner in need of a cardiac evaluation.

❤ They were very accommodating to schedule a last minute appointment for my dog. Staff was friendly and respectful. Dr Allen was kind, patient, and knowledgeable.

❤ You all are the absolute best in everything you do. Very knowledgeable, personable, caring and upfront in a professional but empathetic way with my pets and myself. My last dog, Lucy, and my current dog, Little Bit, have/had heart conditions. I brought my old little cat Lady, Hippo, for a recheck echo with Dr. Allen today and had a fantastic experience. Both Dr. Allen and the veterinary assistant, Cassie, were so kind and nice to me and Hippo. They were so genuine in their care that it made me feel relaxed and comfortable (as someone who gets bad anxiety bringing their loved one in to the hospital). Everything was thoroughly explained and the appointment itself went smoothly. Hippo is now happily snoozing at home, signs that she had a wonderful stress free experience too. I'm so grateful for the staff here and the care we both received was top notch!

❤ Given the best care possible by Dr. Rapaport and his Staff. I am so thankful for everything you do!

CVCA Portland is wishing you a HAPPY NEW YEAR! 🥳

‼️ Note: We will be closed Monday, January 1, 2024 and back to regular buisness hours on Tuesday, January 2nd.

12/28/2023

Did you know⁉️ About 30% of Maine C**n cats have a genetic mutation that makes it more likely that they will develop hypertrophic cardiomyopathy – thickening of the muscle walls of the heart.

The best way to discover any early heart diseases is to get an OFA Certification from your local Cardiologist. This is a common test for many breeders, such as Hilary, who had “Simba” (as seen below) screened with Dr. Gregg Rapoport.

Fun facts about Maine C**ns:

🐱 Most domestic cats reach a height between 9 and 10 inches, but the average Maine C**n has a height between 10 and 16 inches!

🐱 While most cats grow to a length of 18 inches, Maine C**ns can reach an amazing 40 inches in length.

🐱 The average cat’s tail measures around 12 inches long, Maine C**n tails are usually around 16 inches long!

🐱 Maine C**ns were named the official state cat of Maine in 1985.

Check out Hilary’s page, 4PetsakeMaineC**ns.com for more information about adopting a Maine C**n!

12/21/2023

"Cupcake" wanted to inform you that CVCA Portland will be closed on Monday, December 25th, and Tuesday, December 26th. We will be back to regular business hours on Wednesday, December 27th.

We hope everyone has a meow-velous holiday! 🐾

12/07/2023

CVCA Portland wants to give a big THANK YOU to those who donated toward our local food drive. You helped make a difference to those in need in our community and we are forever grateful.🙏 "When we help people in need, our entire community is strengthened."

12/06/2023

A sweet message from Chonk's caretaker: 🥰

Chonk was given a steroid that didn’t agree with him. After Chonk's scary near death experience, CVCA Portland helped Chonk continue to live a long life. I am forever thankful for the folks at CVCA!

11/28/2023

This sweetie pie is Fern! 💕

She was referred to us by the Peninsula Dog and Cat Clinic. While under anesthesia for a dental procedure, she developed an arrhythmia with runs of tachycardia and heart block. A cardiac evaluation was advised prior to Fern undergoing anesthesia again for dental extractions.

After her initial cardiac visit with Dr. Meghan Allen, DVM, DACVIM, a diagnosis of arrhythmia (irregular heart rhythm) was confirmed resulting in a faster-than-normal heart rate (tachycardia). Normally, the heart rate and rhythm are dictated by the activity of a specialized collection of cells situated in the right upper chamber of the heart (the right atrium), called the sinoatrial node. With this arrhythmia, called supraventricular tachycardia (SVT), electrical impulses originate spontaneously in other areas of the atria or re-enter the atria through abnormal tissue pathways, creating a circuit or loop.

SVT can lead to the development of exercise intolerance, fainting, lethargy, and decreased appetite. If sustained for prolonged periods of time at rapid rates, SVT can also lead to the development of heart enlargement and congestive heart failure. Sometimes, better characterization of the electrical activity as well as response to therapy is needed and a 24-hour ambulatory monitor (Holter monitor) is placed in the hospital and worn home to help with therapeutic recommendations.

SVT is often managed with medications to help control the heart rate or in some cases abolish the arrhythmia entirely. We started Fern on medical therapy to help treat the SVT and restore a more normal heart rate and rhythm.

We will monitor Fern closely to make sure she lives a long, happy, and healthy life!

11/22/2023

We know those sweet eyes can be convincing, but CVCA Portland wanted to remind everyone what NOT to feed your pets on Thanksgiving.

🧡Turkey bones, skin, and gravy
🧡Stuffing
🧡Casseroles
🧡Butter, sour cream, salt, or pepper
🧡Creamed peas
🧡Chocolate, cookies, pies, and sweets
🧡Alcoholic beverages
🧡Raisins and grapes
🧡Onions, scallions, and garlic
🧡Fatty foods
🧡Foods containing spices
🧡Xylitol

If you want to spoil and celebrate with your beloved pet, here are some foods you can consider that are safe:

🧡Potatoes (sweet and white)
🧡Apples
🧡Turkey meat (no bones or skin)
🧡Green beans
🧡Peas
🧡Pumpkin

We're so grateful for ALL of our amazing patients and clients! CVCA Portland wishes you a very happy Thanksgiving with your friends and family. 🍂

11/21/2023

A holiday miracle came true for sweet Sailor and his family! 🧡

Sailor's original caretaker had sadly passed away. After being passed around by various family members, he ended up at a rescue facility. He was skinny, nervous, and dirty when he was adopted in November 2021.

He brought so much joy and laughter to his new family and continues to be a silly, sweet dog and a great friend to their other dog, Java.

11/16/2023

This orange beauty is Cinnamon!

She was referred to CVCA Portland by Narra Veterinary Clinic due to an elevated NT-proBNP.

An NT-proBNP test is an indicator of stretch and stress on the myocardium. This test can help assess cats at risk for cardiac disease quickly and easily.

Dr. Rapoport, DVM, DACVIM, reviewed her echocardiographic findings and she ended up having no abnormalities! All four heart chambers, measurements of overall pump function (contractility), and the function of all four valves were within normal limits. Cinnamon was also free of any apparent congenital heart defects. As such, she has a structurally normal heart and does not require any cardiac medications, and she continues to be free of any evidence of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy! Whooo hooo!

Regarding the elevated NT-proBNP test result on Cinnamon’s bloodwork, that represented a false positive result, or an abnormal test result despite a normal echocardiogram (no heart disease). It is not uncommon for false positive results to occur, where a number above a laboratory reference range is reported despite the absence of true disease. This is particularly common for this test when the result is obtained from a cat without symptoms of heart disease (e.g., rapid or labored breathing). Now that an echocardiogram has been performed, Cinnamon and her caretaker can rest easy knowing that Cinnamon does not have any identifiable heart disease at this time!

We are so happy for you Cinnamon! 🧡

11/15/2023

Santa!!! 🎅

11/09/2023

This sweet girl is Purkinje! She returned to CVCA Portland for a re-evaluation of mild HCM (Hypertrophic Cardiomyopathy).

What is HCM⁉️ HCM is a condition that causes the muscular walls of a cat’s heart to thicken, decreasing the heart’s efficiency and sometimes creating symptoms in other parts of the body.

Many cats with HCM do not appear to be ill. Others may show signs of congestive heart failure, including labored or rapid breathing, open-mouthed breathing, and lethargy. These symptoms occur when fluid accumulates in or around the lungs.

Although HCM has no known cure, a specialized care plan can help manage clinical signs of the condition. Treatment goals include controlling the heart rate, alleviating lung congestion (congestive heart failure), and preventing the formation of blood clots that can lead to thromboembolism. Medication can help manage HCM and can be administered orally to stable patients.

Purkinje's exam with Dr. Meghan Allen, DVM, DACVIM, revealed stable results that suggested no congestive heart failure (YAY!) and no need for medical therapy, which is wonderful news!

We're so glad Purkinje continues to do so well and we hope she continues to live a long happy life full of purrs! ❤

11/07/2023

November is the month for giving! 🍂

This month CVCA Portland will be organizing a Local Food Drive! Your support provides meals to neighbors facing food insecurity in the Portland area.

"When we help people in need, our entire community is strengthened."

Please donate at one of our locations listed below and contact us directly upon arrival so we can assist you, anything helps! (unopened items only please).

Hollywood- 2030 NE 42nd Ave, Portland, OR
Milwaukie- 10400 SE Main St, Milwaukie, OR

The Food Drive deadline is November 30th. Please spread the word and thank you for supporting our community!! 🙏

"Every gift is a radical act of love."

10/31/2023

Dr. Gregg Rapoport and his clones wish everyone a Happy Halloween! 👻

10/25/2023

As Halloween approaches, it’s easy to get caught up in the decorations, the costumes, and the stocking up of candy. But let’s not forget our furry friends as they scamper at our feet while we’re carving pumpkins and hanging skeletons from the staircase.

1. Keep candy out of reach as they can be VERY dangerous for your furry friends. Treats such as raisins, chocolate, candy corn, and xylitol (check all labels to ensure the peanut butter is xylitol-free).

Signs of toxicity: vomiting, diarrhea, abdominal pain, seizures, shaking, hyperactivity, extreme thirst, panting.

2. Make sure those cute costumes fit comfortably and don't restrict your pet's ability to move, smell, breathe, or make vocal sounds. They should be able to jump as usual. Avoid anything with straps or small accessories that can't pose as a choking hazard or get them trapped. Also, stay clear of pet costumes or headpieces that contain glowing liquid. If your pet chews its glow-in-the-dark headpiece, the bright fluid can leak, leading to mouth irritation, vomiting, and salivation.

3. Protect from Halloween decorations: candles, electric cords, fog machines, glow sticks, jewelry, small decorative items, and rotting pumpkins.

4. Keep anxious pets calm.

Signs of anxiety: pacing and shaking, hiding, running away, panting or elevated heart rate; gastrointestinal issues, unusual behaviors, sudden shedding, hypervigilance.

5. Keep pets identifiable. Losing your pet on such a busy night of the year can be scary. Take all necessary measures to ensure your pet will easily be found if they escape. Proper identification, microchipping, and GPS dog collars all provide steps to help you bring your pet home safely. Ensure that your ID tag details are up to date so that your pet can return home safely if they do end up losing their way home.

As exciting as this spooky holiday is, protecting your pet is worth the effort. Your pet may happily partake in festivities if they’ve been properly socialized from a young age, but older or more anxious pets need our protection.

CVCA Portland and Athena (pictured below) are wishing you a safe and spooky holiday! 🎃

10/17/2023

Our Veterinary Technicians deserve a BIG high five this week .... and EVERY week!

Thank you for your hard work and for providing the best care to our patients, we couldn't do it without you.

Happy National Veterinary Technician Week! ❤️

02/20/2023

On February 20th, pet lovers celebrate National Love Your Pet Day! This holiday focuses on giving extra love and attention to our sweet pets. This day encourages pampering our pets and focusing on the special relationship pets hold in our lives.

Ways to celebrate:
♥️ Bring your pet a special treat.
♥️ Take your pet for an extra-long walk.
♥️Give them your undivided attention.
♥️Check that their vaccines are up to date.
♥️Watch a pet video with them full of cats, dogs, and other critters.
♥️Give them a few extra strokes with the brush while grooming.
♥️Practice their favorite commands – sit, shake, rollover.
♥️Play their favorite game or bring out their best toy.
♥️ Inspect their toys to make sure they’re in good shape. Throw out any broken toys.
♥️ Wash their bedding, even if it’s not their laundry day. Let them fluff it up just the way
they like it.

Whatever you do, I'm sure you will enjoy spending that extra time with your companion!

Our wonderful CVCA Portland clients are showing off their beloved pet (at the picture below) in celebration of !

Monday	8:30am - 5pm
Tuesday	8:30am - 5pm
Wednesday	8:30am - 5pm
Thursday	8:30am - 5pm
Friday	8:30am - 5pm

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