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By Traci Angel- August, 2004
There are a number of reasons people are leaving their comfortable and paid-off homes to come to Benton Park. It could be the chance to be part of one of the hottest residential areas in the city. It could be to try their hand at rehabbing in an area with a lot to offer.
The Benton Park neighborhood in South City was declared a national historic district in 1985, and the draw of its Victorian mansions and mixed development makes it inviting for lovers of old houses and people looking for something to do on the weekends. Its proximity to Soulard, the Tower Grove business district and Interstate 55 make it an easy location from which to travel, as well.
Although there is renovation throughout the neighborhood, one of the more unique projects is St. Agnes Lofts. The 100-year-old former Catholic school at 2216 Sidney is being sectioned off into 12 loft units, ranging in price from $150,000 to $300,000. The lofts are upscale in design and will use the nine-foot-tall windows of the original structure as design elements in the new spaces. During renovations, a newer addition was removed from the building's front, which earned the building a place on the historic registry. A display unit will be open for tours later this month.
Other developers, such as Millennium Restoration, have been giving the area a face-lift for the last decade.
Although you can walk for blocks just looking at various restoration projects, Benton Park is also home to great places for shopping and dining.
To find the perfect Victorian furniture to fill your rehabbed home, try the many shops along Cherokee Antique Row. The Purple Cow Antiques (2010 Cherokee, 314-771-9400) is great for unusual finds, and an abundance of mahogany furniture is available at Antique Menagerie (2125 Cherokee, 314-664-7916). Just off Cherokee is a hidden secret—The Hat Mart (3411 California, 314-772-7577), where you can try on funky vintage hats and bridal veils.
Eating in Benton Park can be casual, as with family favorite Hodak's Restaurant & Bar (2100 Gravois, 314-776-7292). Upscale dining options include Lemp Mansion Restaurant and Inn (3322 DeMenil, 314-664-8024), Niche (1831 Sidney, 314-773-7755, or the romantic Sidney Street Café (2000 Sidney, 314-771-5777).
But like its diverse demographics, Benton Park is filled with variety. Try Gus' Pretzels (1820 Arsenal, 314-664-4010) for one of St. Louis' favorite snacks; an eclectic drink at Venice Café (1903 Pestalozzi, 314-772-5994); and Brazilian eats at Yemanja Brasil (2900 Missouri, 314-771-7457), which recently expanded its patio. Don't forget the creative food at Frazer's (811 Pestalozzi, 314-773-8646).
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Shawn Clubb, Of the Suburban Journals, Oakville-Mehlville Journal, 06/29/2005
Pickup trucks decked out with layers of ladders have become as common as stop signs in South St. Louis — one sign of the rehabilitation craze in the city.
Meanwhile, some areas have enough empty space to build new homes, another facet of the push to bring people back into the city.
Whichever method is favored, the result is the revitalization of neighborhoods.
"More people are moving into the city than moving out for the first time in 50 years. Perceptions are much better about what the city is," Mayor Francis Slay said.
NiNi Harris, who has done rehab work on her own home and gives architecture and history tours for Maryville University, said some people might realize there is rehabilitation work going on in their own neighborhoods, but they might not know how widespread it is in the city.
"The momentum is enormous," Harris said. "People fixing things up just spreads from one neighborhood to another. You see these neighborhoods one at a time succeeding."
Harris cited Lafayette Square, Soulard, South Hampton, Bevo Mill and Benton Park are among the neighborhoods that have seen renovation Renaissances. She said the homes in Lafayette Square were in such bad repair 30 years ago that no one even recognized the beauty of the area.
"Now that area is spectacular and has won a national award for being such a beautiful neighborhood. It spills into other areas," Harris said.
She said areas including Soulard and Benton Park used to be rife with absentee landlords, but more and more people are buying homes there and renovating them to be their own. She credits many Bosnians for rehabbing the commercial buildings in Bevo.
Harris said the city's population is growing by people moving in to these homes from the suburbs.
"Some are people who as children lived here and they want to come home. Others were raised in the suburbs and never lived in the city, but they decided they wanted a more urban lifestyle," she said.
Mark Benckendorf remodeled several homes in the Benton Park neighborhood, but he has now formed a company, The 5700 Property LLC, to build new homes at the site of the Truman Center on Arsenal Street in the Southwest Garden neighborhood. He said both new construction and rehabilitation are tools developers use to revitalize the city.
"The beauty is now that we've revitalized some of these areas through renovation, the market now supports new construction, which ten years ago it wouldn't have been so," he said.
"The urban pioneers have improved the area and made it attractive for everybody else."
Slay pointed to home development in Gaslight Square, where over several blocks homebuilders built homes that cost $250,00 and more.
"It's been a very successful development and these builders are looking at doing more," the mayor said.
Benckendorf said he has already gotten a lot on interest in the new home development from people now living in Chesterfield and West County.
"They want to move back to the city," he said. "They work downtown or they work in the near city and they're tired of the drive.
"They're seeking the urban lifestyle, the ability to walk to the park, to walk up the street a few blocks to a restaurant. You don't need to drive everywhere. You have the ability to form a real community just by walking around."
However, some new home projects are not viewed as positive developments by all.
Harris said she would have preferred to see rehabilitation to having homes torn down in the McRee Town neighborhood. She said most of the homes were not beyond saving.
"The new houses will never ever be able to compare to these old ones," Harris said. "We don't have the craftsmen. We don't have the materials. It is impossible to recreate these."
Benckendorf disagreed, saying the "slash and burn" approach was the only way to get interest back in that area.
"The area was so bad, five or ten developers couldn't make an impact," Benckendorf said. "The city has taken the right approach. It's just a shame to take a look at the architecture lost in that process."
New homes are being built in part of the McRee Town neighborhood as Botanical Heights. Calls by the Journal to McBride Homes, the developer of the project, were not returned.
Harris said the issue is making the new homes fit in with surrounding homes. She said new homes are not bad, when the land is already vacant.
Slay said he prefers the character and durability of old homes, but new homes also will benefit the city.
"If you build a quality residential development it will succeed in the city," he said.
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From the April 30, 2004 print edition
Benton Park rehabbers seek historic credits
Benton Park West predicted to be next 'boomtown' for rehabs
Laurie Sybert
Many of St. Louis' oldest neighborhoods are the new hot spots for rehab.
"I think the most up-and-coming neighborhood is Benton Park," said Bill Hart, owner of Janus Building Renovation Co. "Homeowners and developers can get in at the right price, make an investment, and it will increase in value.
"Old North St. Louis has a lot going on. And I think that Benton Park West is going to be the next boomtown."
Benton Park West and adjoining Dutchtown are currently being researched to receive national historic designation in order to qualify for Missouri historic tax credits, said Jo Ann Vatcha, a housing analyst with the city of St. Louis' Community Development Agency (CDA). The neighborhoods contain 5,000 homes.
Vatcha and the CDA are many times the crucial contacts for neighborhood organizations hoping to spark rehab of specific houses and for developers interested in what housing is available for rehab in the city. And this year, business is good.
"It's booming. Absolutely booming," Vatcha said. She credits the historic tax credits as the reason for the boom. The credits allow a developer to receive 25 percent of the cost of the rehab as a tax credit on their Missouri taxes. Or they can sell the tax credit to the homeowners, who can spread the credit out for up to 10 years.
Hart, whose educational background is in historic preservation, researches each house before he begins work on it.
"It helps me, because then I know what year to place it in, and I know what materials to use," he said. He passes on the history to the new homeowners.
Hart sells his rehabbed houses, townhouses and condominiums for between $100,000 and $300,000. His buyers usually are first-time home buyers, generally city residents who have been renting here and people who are new to the area.
"It's really rewarding to have new urban recruits," said Hart, who has lived in the city since 1978. He said that the sense of community in rehabbed neighborhoods is strong, and most have active neighborhood associations.
Most of Hart's rehabs include fireplaces, hardwood floors, authentic-style woodwork and stained-glass windows in the character of the house, as well as modern kitchens and off-street parking.
Mark Benkendorf, owner of Historic Home Renovators LLC, began his business two years ago after a successful corporate career at Anheuser-Busch Cos. Inc. He sees the neighborhoods of Tower Grove East, Benton Park West, Fox Park and McKinley Heights as the most popular rehab areas right now.
"There's a tremendous potential for the historic preservation market in St. Louis," Benkendorf said. "We're very fortunate to have so much brick. It has helped preserve the city's image."
Buyers of Benkendorf-renovated homes, which range in price from $215,000 to $350,000, tend to be couples in their 30s with children. They are looking for the values offered in the city, he said. For example, a much smaller home in University City might sell for $300,000, but a renovated $300,000 home would offer much more space, plus the tax credits that make taxes lower for up to 10 years.
"A house that might have taxes of $3,000 a year in the county would be about $250 a year for 10 years in the city," he said.
The city's subsidies for first-time home buyers also promote purchases in the historic districts, he said.
"It is making it attractive for young couples," he said.
Benkendorf's rehabs include upgraded kitchens that could include hickory wood cabinets and granite countertops, natural hardwood floors, off-street parking or garages, privacy fences, upgraded bathrooms and rear decks.
His next project is to convert the Truman Restorative Center on Arsenal into condominiums and build single-family homes on the center's seven-acre grounds.
Millennium Restoration and Development Corp., owned by Tim Vogt and his mother, Claire, sells rehabbed city properties for $100,000 to $600,000.
"An important part of our vision is that we're able to provide quality housing for all income levels. We do restorations on buildings that are sold as low- or moderate-income housing, where the sales are restricted based on how much the home buyer makes," Tim Vogt said.
He sees Benton Park, Benton Park West, Tower Grove East and Fox Park as prime rehab areas.
Buyers of Millennium's properties generally are moving to the city from the county or already live in a city apartment and are first-time home buyers. Many are looking for the good value the rehabbed properties offer, as well as property appreciation.
"Most of our properties appreciate between 8 percent and 14 percent per year," Vogt said.
Millennium uses new doors, windows and baseboards that are milled to match the historic look of the homes. The homes generally include upgrades, such as tile floors in the kitchens and baths, as well as granite countertops in the kitchen, landscaped yards, leaded stained-glass windows, first- or second-floor laundry rooms, gas fireplaces, intercom systems, garages, and porches. The rehab process also extends below ground with new sewer, gas and water lines.
© 2004 American City Business Journals Inc.
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Microdevelopers are bringing back neighborhoods one rehab at a time
By Tavia Evans, Of the Post-Dispatch, Tuesday, Jun. 15 2004
When George Brown bought a four-family flat in 1999, it had been an eyesore for years in the Hyde Park neighborhood.
He paid $12,000 for the house, in the 1400 block of North Park Place, at a sale of tax-delinquent property. Inside the house, plumbing and electrical systems had been stripped, and cabinets had been torn off the walls.
Still, Brown, the owner of Bottom Line Development, saw potential.
"This neighborhood could become the next Soulard," he said. "It's conveniently located near downtown, close to the highway and (with) easy access to the airport. I plan to be here when this neighborhood comes back."
Microdevelopers like Brown are becoming part of the city's bigger plan to restore ailing neighborhoods one rehab at a time. Many operate with a handful of employees and single parcels of property.
Many work closely with city agencies, such as the St. Louis Development Corp., which allows them to acquire tax-delinquent and abandoned properties through its Land Reutilization Authority.
Rodney Crim, the SLDC's executive director, said the empty lots and boarded-up houses, especially on the city's north side, represent the opportunity to revive many neighborhoods.
"Small developers have been the key to taking (Land Reutilization Authority) parcels and turning them into productive reuse, or (they) rehab the property and agree to demolish and build new homes throughout the city," Crim said. "In every neighborhood across the city, you see some new development or rehab development going on now."
At Bottom Line Development, Brown handles much of the renovation but hires contractors to do carpentry and electrical rewiring. It has taken four years to convert the North Park Place property back into a single-family house with six bedrooms and three bathrooms. It recently appraised for $130,000, about 10 times the going price for row houses just a block away.
Ward 3 Alderman Freeman Bosley Sr. said he dissuades large developers from acquiring the tracts of vacant lots and abandoned property in his ward, which includes Hyde Park.
"The big developers took these big historic homes and turned them into multiple-family dwellings and received tax credits for it," he said. "They didn't bother with homeowners and only used rental units. The only way to sell this neighborhood is to bring families back."
Bosley has sent letters of recommendation to the Land Reutilization Authority on behalf of small developers who want to obtain property in his ward.
That enabled Ned Amos, who owns North Park Place Development, to buy two four-family houses for $5,000 each and convert them into two-family houses.
The gut rehabs cost $85,000 for each family unit. He hopes to target buyers who must live in the city, such as firefighters and police officers.
Microdevelopers face other hurdles, including obtaining funding from banks that are wary about rehabbing houses in these neighborhoods. Small-scale developers also must ensure that they have the know-how to take on the more-challenging aspects of such projects.
"Some of this is common sense. A developer has to know what's behind the walls, and it's hard to know what you're going to encounter, especially in a gut rehab," said Jerry King, president of RJK Inc., which is part of the Gaslight Square redevelopment.
Microdevelopers and their larger brethren throughout the city have been able to take advantage of historic tax credits.
Mark Benckendorf quit his job at Anheuser-Busch Cos. after 17 years to restore houses on the city's historic registry. He owns Historic Home Renovators LLC, which uses a dozen contractors to complete the work.
Most houses he rehabs are in the Benton Park neighborhood. Benckendorf said the only way he can make a profit is through the historic tax credits.
"We might put $200,000 of qualifying expenditures into property that will translate into a $50,000 tax credit to the developer," he said. "The intent there is to put all of the equity back into the property to improve the neighborhood and the house as much as we can."
In the 3100 block of Lemp Avenue, Benckendorf bought a dilapidated house from a private owner for $35,000 - "the worst house on the block," he said.
The 118-year-old structure was a gut rehab, and Benckendorf added touches such as cherry-wood floors and marble mantles in the living room and dining room.
He said it sold in December for $287,000. "That home had been inhabited by pigeons for 10 years, and we turned it into the best house on the block. We raised the profile of that section of Benton Park to one of the better neighborhoods around."
Tim Vogt, vice president of Millennium Restoration & Development Inc., said microdevelopers invest "a lot of sweat equity" in their projects. At 25, he used a loan from his mother, Claire Vogt, to buy his first property, a boarded-up three-story house in the 2900 block of South Compton Avenue in the Tower Grove East neighborhood.
Vogt and a carpenter stripped much of the woodwork by hand and replastered the walls. He used contractors to complete the electrical rewiring and sewer work.
Vogt said he broke even by selling the house for $195,000. The first house jump-started his company. Six years later, Millennium has 13 employees, and he hopes to average 20 rehabs a year, starting this year.
"Our homes have stabilized neighborhoods in some areas," Vogt said. "You see the neighbors doing more landscaping and improving their homes. It's encouraged more rehabs and development in areas that other developers looked over."
Reporter: Tavia Evans
E-mail: email@example.com
Phone: 314-340-8159
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The April issue of St. Louis Magazine had two stories that related back to Benton Park.
Return of a St. Louis Legend
Most of St. Louis visitors make it a point to visit the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, never realizing that just blocks away is the old home of the Lemp Brewery.
St. Louis hasn't tasted Lemp beer, the first America larger, since Prohibition shut down the once-massive empire, but three local beer aficionados - Jim Schulte, Nick Riggio Jr. and Steve DeBellis - have started the new Lemp Brewing Compnay and resurrected Lemp Lager, which was Lemp's flagship brew.
Schulte, Riggio and DeBellis embarked on a cross-country, brewery-hopping, beer-tasting road trip in search of a brew master that could due justice to the Lemp label. They found what they were looking for in the Lion Brewery of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., which brews and bottles Lemp St. Louis Lager. The beer is distributed by Missouri Beverage Co. of St. Louis and become availble throughout the metro area in February. - Stefanie Carton
Just east of Jefferson Avenue and directly west across the Interest 55 from the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, Benton Park was named a federal historic district in 1985. Like Soulard, its northeastern neighbor, Bento Park offers visitors clues to its heritage via its architecture - a stylistic range of structures from Victorian mansions and town houses to multifamily dwellings and commercial buildings with the rich detailing, sturdiness and flair that are characteristic of 19th century construction.
The real estate market ranges from a selection of shells and yet-to-be-restored buildings to partially renovated structures to finished homes, typical of an evolving urban residential environment. Recently rehabbed 19th century single-family homes continue to attract a demographically diverse mix of young homeowners, professionals, immigrants and artists. And the area's intangible elements provide the personality and energy for the growth of Benton Park as a contributing St. Louis neighborhood.
Center of gravity: Benton Park itself, which is fronted on all sides by well-kept Victorian mansions.
This last article put Benton Park in the company with Afton, Hazelwood, Old North St. Louis, Shaw and Washington Avenue.
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A debate to mark 200 years since Rev Andrew Reed founded a school in Cobham was held at London's Guildhall.
The debate, entitled Overcoming child deprivation and disadvantage, hosted by Reed's School was attended by a host of dignitaries and members of the men's breakfasts from St Andrew's Church, Oxshott.
The breakfasts at the Oakshade Road church attract speakers which span the spectrum of arts and science, business and the professions.
The group's interest in the debate stemmed from one of the main speakers at the debate, Steve Chalke, founder of Oasis UK, who had previously preached at the church.
The debate on what does and does not work across schools today was chaired by famed local sports broadcaster John Inverdale and also featured Dominic Raab, MP for Esher and Walton, Kids Company founder Camila Batmanghelidjh and David Davies, former Football Association executive director.
John Inverdale handled the panel members and the audience with authority and wit, opening the debate with the question, what is education?, which prompted responses from all panel members.
A variety of questions followed from the floor, including whether schools should be dealing with social care issues.
Ron Stewart, a governor at Reed's School and a member of the group said: "The debate was stimulating in a very special setting.
"I think Andrew Reed would have been thrilled to hear the passion and pastoral care that flowed from Camilla and Steve and that his legacy carries on; you have a fantastic foundation for similar events for the future."
The debate was the first in a series established to mark 200 years since the opening of the school, with the second debate due to be held on February 5, 2015.
For more information, visit andrewreeddebate.org.

subset: commoncrawl


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E*TRADE will not receive any proceeds from the proposed offering.
A copy of the preliminary prospectus supplement and accompanying
prospectus relating to the offering may be obtained by contacting:
A shelf registration statement relating to the offering was filed with
Important Notices
Forward-Looking Statements: This press release contains
forward-looking statements relating to E*TRADE's expectations regarding
the completion of the offering. These forward-looking statements are
subject to a number of uncertainties and risks, which include, but are
not limited to, uncertainties and risks related to the satisfaction of
customary closing conditions relating to the public offering. There can
be no assurance that the public offering will be completed on the
anticipated timeframe or at all. Additional risks and uncertainties can
be found in the annual, quarterly and current reports on Form 10-K, Form
10-Q, and Form 8-K previously filed by E*TRADE with the
© 2011
E*TRADE Financial Media Relations Contact
E*TRADE Financial Investor Relations Contact
News Provided by Acquire Media


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Notice: On April 23, 2014, Statalist moved from an email list to a forum, based at statalist.org.
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Michael McCulloch <email@example.com>
Statalist Statalist <firstname.lastname@example.com>
st: -clear matrix- interrupts -esttab-
Tue, 17 Aug 2010 11:10:16 -0700
Dear Statalist members,
I'm using several propensity score models in sequence, reporting
results in a table compiled by -esttab-.
In Stata9, I could run the do-file structure as shown below.
In Stata11, after running the code below, I receive an error message:
. set mem 4m
no; Stata matrices have not been cleared
(type -clear matrix- to clear Stata matrices)
However, if I insert -clear matrix- prior to reloading the data in
order to run -set mem 4m- (it's a large dataset), then -esttab- will
only return the second model results, and drops the 1st model,
presumably because of -clear matrix-. Is there another way to go about
****** begin code ******
set mem 4m
load mydata.dta
keep if group==1
eststo model1 stcox covarA covarB
pscore covarA covarB, pscore(pscore)
set mem 4m
load mydata.dta
keep if group==2
eststo model1 stcox covarA covarB
pscore covarA covarB, pscore(pscore)
esttab * using Table1.rtf, replace
****** end code ******
Best wishes,
Michael McCulloch, LAc MPH PhD
Pine Street Foundation
124 Pine Street
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text:
- Plan Number:
- Square Ft: 2734'
- Bedrooms: 4
- Bathrooms: 5/0
- Levels: 3
- Width: 42'0'
- Depth: 64'0'
- Total Height: 35'3'
- Ceiling Height:
- Ground:
- 1st Level: 9'
- 2nd Level: 8'
- 3rd Level:
A cozy southern style covered porch welcomes you to this charming 4-bedroom coastal cottage. The first \"living level\" has an oversized great room with built-in cabinetry, a warming gas fireplace, and a custom wet bar. A wall of sliding doors opens to the screened porch that spans the rear of this home. A modern kitchen with a snack bar and breakfast nook adjoins the great room. The master bedroom, also accessible to the screened porch, is conveniently located on this floor and has a spa bathroom and a walk-in closet. A private office, a separate full bath, and laundry facilities are also provided. An interior staircase and a passenger elevator provide egress throughout the levels in this home. The second floor contains two dormered bedrooms, two full bathrooms, an exercise/4th bedroom, and attic storage. The ground level houses an over-sized two car garage with abundant storage space a workshop. There is a also a full bathroom on this level.


text:
Santarus, Inc. (NASDAQ:SNTS)
Q1 2012 Earnings Call
May 8, 2012 4:30 pm ET
Martha L. Hough – Vice President, Finance and Investor Relations
Gerald T. Proehl – President and Chief Executive Officer
Debra P. Crawford – Senior Vice President, Chief Financial Officer and Treasurer
William C. Denby, III – Senior Vice President, Commercial Operations
Wendell Wierenga – Executive Vice President, Research and Development
Frank Pinkerton – SunTrust Robinson Humphrey
Traver A. Davis – Piper Jaffray, Inc.
Annabel Samimy – Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.
Welcome to the Santarus Conference Call. At this time, all lines are in a listen-only mode. Following management's prepared remarks, we'll hold a question-and-answer session. (Operator Instructions) As a reminder, this conference is being recorded May 8, 2012.
I would now like to turn the call over to Martha Hough. Please go ahead, ma'am.
Martha L. Hough
Thank you, David. Good afternoon, and welcome to today's call. This is Martha Hough, Vice President of Finance and Investor Relations. Joining me on the call today are Gerry Proehl, President and Chief Executive Officer; Debbie Crawford, Senior Vice President and Chief Financial Officer, and Bill Denby, Senior Vice President of Commercial Operations. Dr. Wendell Wierenga, Executive Vice President of Research and Development also will be available during the question-and-answer session.
Earlier today Santarus issued a press release announcing our first quarter 2012 financial results, which is available on our website at www.santarus.com. Also a replay of this call will be available for the next two weeks on the Investor Relations section of our website.
Please keep in mind that risks and uncertainties involved in the company's business may affect the matters referred to in forward-looking statements made by management during today's call. As a result, the company's performance may differ from those expressed in or indicated by such forward-looking statements, which are qualified in their entirety by the cautionary statements contained in the press release and the company's Securities and Exchange Commission filings.
The content of this conference call contains time-sensitive information that is accurate only as of the date of this live broadcast on May 8, 2012. Santarus undertakes no obligation to revise or update any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date of this conference call.
I'll now turn the call over to Gerry Proehl. Gerry.
Gerald T. Proehl
Thank you, Martha, and welcome to this afternoon's call. We are pleased to report a profitable first quarter on revenues that more than doubled from the prior year period to $45.9 million. We achieved profitability even with the $4 million regulatory milestone we paid to Cosmo Technologies for FDA acceptance for filing of the UCERIS NDA.
Higher net sales for GLUMETZA were the primary driver of our first quarter revenue growth, increasing 104% from the net sales reported by Depomed in the first quarter of 2011. We also benefited from positive sales contributions from CYCLOSET and FENOGLIDE. Although, we only began actively promoting FENOGLIDE in February, we are encouraged by the recent prescription trends we have seen for this product.
Importantly, our strong performance for the quarter is in line with our 2012 financial guidance for revenues of at least $200 million and adjusted EBITDA of $24 million to $29 million, which we are affirming today.
Our commercial portfolio was well positioned for future growth. We have completed training of an additional 40 sales representatives bringing our total budgeted sales force to 150 physicians and we expect that the higher call frequency afforded by our larger commercial organization will translate into increased prescriptions and net sales for all of our promoted products.
We are also making good progress with our development pipeline. As previous announced the NDA for UCERIS for the induction of remission of active ulcerative colitis is under review at the FDA with a PDUFA target action date of October 16, 2012. Additional data from our UCERIS 12-month extended use study will be presented in four poster session at the upcoming Digestive Disease Week Meeting, which is taking place in San Diego later this month. Three of the posters will be on Sunday, May 20, and the fourth poster will be on Tuesday, May 22. All abstracts are now available online at the DDW website.
In February, we began enrolling patients in our Phase IIIb clinical study to evaluate UCERIS as an add-on therapy to current 5-ASA drugs for the induction of remission of active ulcerative colitis. We expect to complete enrollment in this study in the first half of 2013.
The Phase III clinical study with RHUCIN for the treatment of acute attacks of hereditary angioedema is on track to be completed by the third quarter of this year. As a reminder the successful completion of this study will trigger a $10 million milestone payment to our development partner Pharming.
We are also on schedule with our Phase III clinical study with rifamycin SV MMX for the treatment of travelers' diarrhea to complete enrollment in the third quarter of this year. And we expect the Phase I clinical study with our anti-VLA-1 antibody SAN-300 to be completed this year.
It's been just over a year since we had the oral arguments in ZEGERID patent appeal. As we have indicated before the timing of the ruling is entirely at the discretion of the appealing court, but we plan to update shareholders when we receive the ruling.
As part of our ongoing efforts to increase the intellectual property protection on our product portfolio, we've recently worked with VeroScience to file a patent application for CYCLOSET under the U.S. PTO's accelerated process. Under this process, the PTO generally completes its review in one year, and during this time the content of the application are confidential. We recently welcome two new directors to the Santarus board, Alessandro Della Chà and Dr. Matthew Strobeck. Alex is the Senior partner and a co-managing director of a boutique commercial law firm in Milan, Italy, and the director of Cosmo Pharmaceuticals, a key corporate partner.
Matt, has a buy side financial perspective and significant experience in life science investing from his prior position as partner at Westfield Capital. Both bring in strong business and industry expertise, and will be valuable resources as we built Santarus into our premier specialty biopharmaceutical company.
With that overview, Debbie, will review our financial results.
Debra P. Crawford
Thank you, Gerry. I'd like to add my welcome to those joining our call today. As Gerry, mentioned, total revenues for the 2012 first quarter more than doubled from the prior year period to $45.9 million. We've reported net income of $627,000, and diluted EPS of $0.01, which was impacted by the non-cash expense for a success-based milestone related to the FDA's acceptance of the NDA for UCERIS. The milestone was paid to Cosmo in Santarus common stock and recorded a $3.7 million in license fees and royalties.
As comparison, in the first quarter of 2011, we reported a net loss of $516,000 or a net loss per share of $0.01. Adjusted EBITDA for the first quarter of 2012 was $7.8 million compared to $1.5 million in the first quarter of 2011.
Net product sales were $45.1 million with the breakout as follows. GLUMETZA net sales of $31.2 million, increased from the $15.3 million that was reported by Depomed in the first quarter of 2011. As comparison, in the first quarter of 2011, we reported $10.3 million of GLUMETZA promotion revenue under our previous promotion agreement.
CYCLOSET net sales grew to $3.6 million from $1 million in the prior year period. And FENOGLIDE, which we began promoting in February, had net sales of $1.8 million. ZEGERID brand an authorized generic product sales totaled $8.5 million compared with the $11 million last year. Given that we no longer promote ZEGERID, we expect that ZEGERID sales will continue to decline over time.
License fees and royalties were $16.3 million, an increase of $14.4 million over the prior year period. The increase was primarily due to royalties payable on our net sales of GLUMETZA, the gross margin split on CYCLOSET net sales, and the previously mentioned success based milestone for UCERIS.
R&D expenses increased to $5.2 million from $3.3 million for the prior year, primarily from costs associated with the UCERIS Phase IIIb clinical study, and higher compensation costs associated with an increase in R&D headcount.
Costs associated with the UCERIS Phase IIIb study for the first quarter of 2012 were lower than anticipated, and we expect R&D cost to increase as study enrolment kicks up throughout the year.
SG&A expenses were $19.8 million, an increase of $3.3 million from the prior year period, reflecting higher costs associated with the addition of 40 contract sales representatives, and associated sales management personnel.
As of March 31, 2012, we had cash, cash equivalents and short-term investments of $65.5 million, an increase of $6.9 million from our balance at December 31, 2011.
Turning to our financial outlook for 2012, we affirm that we expect to report the following. Total revenues of at least $200, a 68% increase over 2011 total revenues. License fee expenses will include the milestone paid to Cosmo for the acceptance of the UCERIS NDA, which we've already recorded, and a $10 million milestone to Pharming, which is contingent upon successful completion of the ongoing Phase III clinical study for RHUCIN in treating acute attacks for Hereditary Angioedema.
R&D expenses of $30 million to $32 million, of which roughly half are expected to be cost associated with the UCERIS Phase IIIb clinical study. Net income of approximately $8 million to $11 million, and adjusted EBITDA of approximately $24 million to $29 million.
I'll now turn the call over the Bill Denby.
William C. Denby
Thanks, Debb. The 40 new sales representatives added in January have completed training of the clinical attributes of our three promoted products, and they are integrated into their new territories.
We expect to see a positive impact from our larger sales force that now totals 150 reps in the months to come. Importantly, in late March, we held our National Sales Meeting, which provided additional training for our entire sales organization.
We are pleased with the steady growth in GLUMETZA new and total prescriptions. First quarter new prescriptions were up approximately 34%, while total prescriptions 36% compared with the first quarter of 2011.
We believe physicians are receptive to GLUMETZA differentiating features of controlled delivery and GI tolerability. New therapy starts have continue to increase and now constitute roughly 40% of GLUMETZA new business, which we believe indicates the physicians are using GLUMETZA more frequently as a first line of therapy.
CYCLOSET prescriptions also continue to increase as our message about improved glycemic control and the product's demonstrated cardiovascular safety profile resonate with physicians in the first quarter. New prescriptions increased 67%, total prescriptions rose 172% both compared with the first quarter of 2011.
Physician awareness and education continue to be important in promoting the product. And in the coming months, we expect that the increased call frequency from our expanded sales organization will drive incremental CYCLOSET prescription growth.
We began promoting FENOGLIDE early February with the message of effective lipid control with the lowest fenofibrate dose plus affordability. Based on its history, we expect FENOGLIDE to be promotionally sensitive and we believe we are already beginning to see the benefit from our commercial activities.
For the period ending April 20, new prescriptions FENOGLIDE grew 17%, and total prescriptions were up 11%, compared with the four-week period ending February 3, just prior to the beginning of our promotion.
With the October PDUFA date for UCERIS, just five months away, we are actively preparing a successful launch of this product subject to FDA approval. We're working on product positioning, messaging, campaign concepts and are developing our sales training materials. Many in our sales organization, previously called on gastroesophageal just to promote ZEGERID, and are looking forward to returning to the GI physician offices with the promising new treatment for (inaudible).
Also we very recently have been informed that the FDA has not accepted RHUCIN as a trade name. We will work with our partner, Pharming to submit alternative names to the FDA for consideration. And then in the meantime, we will refer to the drug as recombinant human C1 inhibitor.
I'll now turn the call back to Gerry.
Gerald T. Proehl
Thanks, Bill. In closing, I'd like to summarize our major goals for 2012. They include, growing prescriptions and revenues for our marketed products; advancing our programs with UCERIS including conducting the Phase IIIb clinical study for the UCERIS add-on therapy in ulcerative colitis and preparing for the October 16, PDUFA date; advancing the clinical programs for recombinant human C1 inhibitor, rifamycin SV MMX and SAN-300; and finally, managing our business to achieve our revenue and profit objectives for the year. In addition, we will continue to explore options to accelerate revenue growth including through product or company acquisition.
With that overview, I'd now like to open the call up to questions. Operator?
Question-and-Answer Session
(Operator Instructions) And our first question is from Frank Pinkerton of SunTrust.
Frank Pinkerton – SunTrust Robinson Humphrey
Hey, great. Thanks for taking the question. Could you give anymore information or specificity on either patients or dosing numbers for the (inaudible) RHUCIN trial that's ongoing, just to kind of give us a flavor of where we're in the progress of that trial?
Gerald T. Proehl
Frank, this is, Gerry. In discussion with Pharming and several ended study, they prefer not to discuss the number of patients, other than to disclose that, we expect the trial to complete enrolment in the third quarter. So I'd like to tell you, but they ask that we not disclose that.
Frank Pinkerton – SunTrust Robinson Humphrey
Okay. And then just as a follow-up to that one. If they complete the enrollment in the third quarter, we expecting results how far, how long after?
Gerald T. Proehl
Fairly soon thereafter, as you know it's only a total of 75 patients. So we don't think it will be that much after the closing of the study that we have result.
Frank Pinkerton – SunTrust Robinson Humphrey
Okay, great. And shifting gears, can you just walk us through either share count at the end of the quarter or what to expect on diluted shares, given that the milestone was paid in shares as opposed to cash?
Debra P. Crawford
Yeah, certainly Frank, at the end of the first quarter, we had about 62.6 million shares outstanding. And we have currently option issued in outstanding is about $19.5 million.
Frank Pinkerton – SunTrust Robinson Humphrey
Okay, great. And then just last question, you've got the new sales reps on, and got them trained, Gerry, is this the appropriate sales size for the current products, and I guess kind of from the commentary you presented it sounded as if this was also the appropriate size, maybe to launch UCERIS just any thoughts there on, if you can accelerate scripts does it makes sense to expand the sales force further. Thank you.
William C. Denby
Sure, Frank. So I would say, number one, right now we think the 150 reps that we have promoting GLUMETZA, CYCLOSET and FINOGLIDE will see appropriate number. As we said before, as we move throughout the year, we'll certainly do an assessment, but assuming that we are hitting our forecast goals for those three products, then we would look to add about 80 additional sales representative after approval of UCERIS in order to get to the 6,000 to 8,000 gastroenterologists we think we need to target.
Frank Pinkerton – SunTrust Robinson Humphrey
Thank you.
William C. Denby
Your next question is from David Amsellem of Piper Jaffray.
Traver A. Davis – Piper Jaffray, Inc.
Hi, this is Traver Davis on for David. Thanks taking the question. Just first on FINOGLIDE, what are you early takeaways and the promotion of the products, and I guess in February. And what strategic initiatives do you have planned to grow volume?
William C. Denby
Well, this is Bill Denby. First of all when we start prompting the product, we started to see almost an immediate response both in the growth of neuraxis and (inaudible). We also I think from a strategic standpoint decided to launch the [Evatra] along with FENOGLIDE, and I think that's helped quite a bit, and reduced the abandonment rate at the pharmacy. But we think we're well positioned for that product to continue to grow and be a significant contributor.
The other thing that I would add is, as we mentioned I think maybe on our last call, United Healthcare has taken Tricor and Trilipix off of their formulary. They get significant volume of prescriptions. Since we are on formulary to United Healthcare, we have an opportunity to actually get some of those patients, but now we have to pay full price on Tricor, Trilipix. So we think there is a nice opportunity to continue to grow this business, there is not significant differentiation in this marketplace. We do have the lowest dose product, but certainly with the $10 co-pay in addition to having lowest dose product allows us the opportunity to continue to grow the product.
Traver A. Davis – Piper Jaffray, Inc.
Okay. And saying on that, do you think pricing in its current state now is appropriate or do you foresee stepping up pricing over the course of the year and into 2013?
Gerald T. Proehl
I think, currently, we think we are appropriately priced in the marketplace, but on an ongoing basis, we reassessed pricing and make decisions on whether or not we would increase price. So that's something that we do on an ongoing basis.
Traver A. Davis – Piper Jaffray, Inc.
Okay. And just lastly, any updated thinking on pricing for UCERIS and will it be similar to pricing of other agents in the space like anti core?
Gerald T. Proehl
We haven't done any final pricing research. I would expect that it would likely be in the range of an anti core type of a product, it's very similar. Typically, what you see with anti core, it's priced more as an acute therapy, 8 week course of therapy for active disease, whereas a 5-ASA product is going to priced more as a maintenance type therapy that someone is going to be on probably for most of the year. And so we would expect since our indication is for induction of remission, it was 8-week course of therapy that will be more priced like anti cores 5-ASAs.
Traver A. Davis – Piper Jaffray, Inc.
Okay. Great. That's helpful. Thanks a lot guys.
Gerald T. Proehl
(Operator Instructions) Your next question is from the line of Annabel Samimy of Stifel, Nicolaus.
Annabel Samimy – Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.
Hi, thanks for taking my question and congratulations on a good quarter. I just wanted to get your thoughts, you obviously had a strong quarter. You had some good (inaudible) FENOGLIDE, some good CYCLOSET traction. Any thoughts to raising guidance, it seems like we could easily reach that $200 million that you are getting at. So a few thoughts there on whether that's just conservative or you are feeling optimistic for the outlook for the year?
William C. Denby
Yeah, I would say right now Annabel we feel like we are at our guidance, we maybe slightly above, but certainly not to the point where we feel comfortable raising the guidance. As we move through the year and probably as we look at our second quarter call, we will make an assessment there whether or not we would feel that it is appropriate to our raise our guidance and we are keeping our fingers crossed and maybe we will actually hear from the (inaudible) by that period of time and that would allow us to make some decision on what type of guidance we would want to provide.
Annabel Samimy – Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.
Okay. And then on FENOGLIDE, again back on the early signals, do you have a strong sense which physicians are most respective right now FENOGLIDE it looks like you are going to target the physicians who were treating also the diabetic patients, does that has a reception from those physicians as opposed to where you would normally just put in like a primary care settings?
William C. Denby
It's been very good. First of all, with in our targets, there was some very high overlaps in our existing targets, because the product had been promoted by (inaudible) along side of Type 2 diabetes products. So many of these doctors were familiar with the FENOGLIDE to begin with and because of their comorbid conditions Type 2 diabetes up will have hyperlipidemia, mixed dyslipidemia and hypertriglyceridemia. So it's really a more or loss an ideal set.
Annabel Samimy – Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.
And are the patients going on FENOGLIDE right now are new patients or patients who are switching from other fenofibrates, just any color there would be great?
Gerald T. Proehl
Yeah, I think it's probably a mixture of both; doctors that have been writing are probably writing more and doctors that weren't writing at all now are starting patients on it.
Annabel Samimy – Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.
Okay. And then just one more quick question on CYCLOSET, any update on the inclusion of CYCLOSET on the AACE guidelines, and what do you think of the impact of a more prescriptive recommendations might be other than just the AACE inclusion?
Wendell Wierenga
Annabel, this is Wendell Wierenga. The discussions with AACE committee regarding new guidelines are well underway and we are optimistic that we will be getting CYCLOSET in to the AACE guidelines this year.
Annabel Samimy – Stifel, Nicolaus & Co., Inc.
Okay, great. Thank you.
And there are no further questions at this time. Please proceed with your presentation or any closing remarks.
Martha L. Hough
This is Martha. I would like to add that we are going to be presenting at a couple of investments conferences later this quarter. Next week, we will be at Bank of America Merrill Lynch Healthcare at the Encore at the Wynn Hotel in Las Vegas, that's on May 15; and then we will also be presenting at the Jefferies Global Health Care Conference at the Grand Hyatt Hotel in New York City, which is being held June 4 through the 7. Gerry, closing comments?
Gerald T. Proehl
Sure, Martha. Thanks. I would like to thank everybody to you interest in Santarus and for joining us on today's call. If you do have any further questions feel free to give either me, Debbie or Martha a call. Have a great evening.
Ladies and gentlemen, that concludes your conference call for today. Thank you for your participation and we ask that you please disconnect your lines.
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Turn your Confluence pages into DocBook XML files for storing in a VCS or further processing with flexible, user-friendly exports
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Publish documentation using DocBook. Turn your Confluence pages into DocBook XML files for storing in a version control system or for further processing.
DocBook is a semantic markup language used for technical writing. A rich set of tools have been built around it, most notably XSL stylesheets used to produce many different output formats. In fact, most publishers use DocBook for technical books. This format can also be used for data exchange – exchanging content with a translation memory system, for example.
Collaborate and author all your content in Confluence, and generate structured DocBook files to store, exchange, translate, and print documentation.
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text:
Case Conclusion Date: 10.24.2012
Practice Area: Education
Outcome: An Administrative Law Judge (ALJ) found the district denied the student a free appropriate public education (FAPE).
Description: After a disastrous attempt to learn at a district school, the student began receiving his education in a district funded private program run by a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA) as part of a settlement agreement with the district. As the agreement expired the parents and the district began discussing a new Individualized Education Program (IEP). Despite having minimal experience with the student, the district ignored the recommendations of the parents and their experts, drafting an IEP that lacked supports necessary for the student to receive educational benefit. Further, the district predetermined that the student would be attending a district classroom and it would no longer fund or consider the successful private program. The ALJ found the district denied the student a FAPE by offering a placement that would not provide access to any educational benefit and predetermining that offer. The ALJ ordered the district to reimburse the parents for the actual costs of maintaining the private program until the district offered a FAPE.


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Sullivan Street Press Launches Third Annual Green Publishing Road Trip
New York, New York
Sullivan Street Press, a NYC-based green book publisher, is hitting the road this July for their third annual event-filled road trip to promote the importance of their publishing missionto create a more sustainable planet by building bridges to the people they meet on their route. With the titles the press now publishes, they hope to help build bridges for more conscious eating and to find experienced guidance for becoming an activist. In order to fulfill the press' original mission, to change the publishing paradigm, it has become important to change the way we think about our world.
The pair, Deborah Emin and Suzanne Pyrch, will depart on July 9 from NYC and travel for two months throughout the Mid-Atlantic States and Midwest, traveling as far west as the Black Hills in South Dakota before returning to NYC. While on the road, Emin and Pyrch will continue their Scags at 7 Video Project, a multimedia project where volunteers read 2-minute excerpts from the novel, Scags at 7. The video project, hosted on the Scags at 7 YouTube channel, currently has 37 installments from the previous trips.
"We're moving from town to town and spending time with friends old and new," said Emin. "It is wonderful to get out of the city and interact with a new demographic of people about the importance of environmental sustainability in the publishing industry and beyond that to our daily way of life. There is nothing more inspiring to me as a writer than to hear people read from my novel and to watch them through the lens."
Throughout the trip the pair will be meeting with local bookstores and networking with librarians to share with audiences the importance of sustainable publishing and living. Combined with the Scags at 7 Video Project, the pair is also scouting out locations to host a free film presentation of "A Fierce Green Fire." The pair will also be returning to Delaware Water Gap, PA to host a book reading at Zen Fusion.
Stops on the road trip include: a house party in New Paltz, NY; a marketing meeting in Woodstock, NY; filming more friends at the Adirondack Reader in Inlet, NY; a reading at Zen Fusion in Delaware Water Gap, PA; meetings with writers in Oberlin, OH; giving a reading at the new bookstore in Evanston, IL, Bookendings and Beginnings; visits with actors in Cedar Rapids, IA for the Scags at 7 Video Project; and then a long trek through South Dakota to camp and learn about a part of the country overrun with new oil leases. The return trip will include stops in Minneapolis, MN and Madison, WI to meet new people and to discover how the press can be a part of the book communities there. To follow the road trip and their planned stops, visit the Sullivan Street Press Facebook Page for continued updates.


text:
Ashton Woods Homes Wins Silver for Provence
Archive Page - Links and Images have been removed.
The Atlanta Sales and Marketing Council congratulates Ashton Woods Homes for winning a Silver OBIE in the Best Building Design Detached Model 4,500-plus square feet category for their Wilmington floor plan at Provence in Forsyth. The OBIE awards are the premier awards in the new home construction industry.
This floor plan offers the best in spacious family living with five bedrooms and five bathrooms. The home features a welcoming front porch and entry foyer that connects the living room and formal dining room. The main floor includes a gourmet kitchen with an island that has a built-in beach overlooking the fireside keeping room, a grand staircase with Juliet balcony, two-story family room, a mud room off the three-car garage and a study with three-sided fireplace. The top floor includes three large bedrooms, two bathrooms and a spacious master suite with his and hers vanities separated by a relaxing tub. This home's finished basement is perfect for relaxation and entertaining with a stylish in-home theatre, built-ins and stone accents. Finally, the outstanding outdoor living area, which can be accessed from the family room and basement, includes an outdoor fireplace, waterfall and spacious back deck.
The Greater Atlanta Home Builders Association's OBIE Awards celebrates its 33rd anniversary in 2013. The awards began in 1980 and have grown throughout the years to now feature more than 100 building, remodeling, marketing and personal achievement categories. The OBIE Awards, named after the obelisk shape of the actual award given, are the premier awards in of Atlanta's residential building industry. To see more OBIE award winners, visit www.AtlantaRealEstateForum.com/OBIEs.


text:
Counting Down 13 Top Hollywood Earners
Every time Justin Bieber belts a tune, or Anne Hathaway hits the big screen, the stars add to their wealth. Indeed, Hathaway earned a staggering $10 million dollar paycheck which earned her an Oscar for Best Actress, according to Parade's "What People Earn" issue, out this weekend.
So who else's salaries have been revealed?
Justin Bieber is worth an estimated $55 million dollars — all the more staggering because he's just 19-years-old.
His seven hit albums, tech start-ups (like the mobile-app Stamped) and women's fragrances, Girlfriend and Someday, have helped push him into a category all on his own.
Modern Family siren Sofia Vergara is making major moolah, as well.
an episode after it was raised in July 2012 from $65,000 — she's become a rich member of the Tinseltown army.
The salary increase made Vergara television's highest-paid actress, beating out Kim Kardashian for the honorary title.
Click on the gallery above to check out the rest of your favorite stars' salaries. Who shocks you the most? Weigh in below.
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Out There
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December 27, 2008
Dancing in Joy with Dannion Brinkley
For our Christmas seasonal offering, Whitley Strieber and Dannion Brinkley get together to talk about heavy souls, light souls, resurrection and the importance of finding joy in our lives. They have been friends for a long time now, and you will not hear such an intimate, wonderful conversation between two such remarkable men anywhere else in the...
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December 20, 2008
Orbs: What are They?
Many Dreamlanders photograph orbs. At the Dreamland Festival, there were dozens of photographs of orbs taken, especially around Anne Strieber. But what are they? Some of us think of them as the spirits of the dead. Others believe that they?re artifacts of the digital age-anomalies that appear in digital media. Since the Dreamland Festival, other...
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December 13, 2008
Ultimate Remote Viewing
Lynn Buchanan is one of the world's great remote viewers, and he tells our resident psychic expert Marla Frees a story of seeing a beam of light that moved through time that you will never forget, that he considers the most extraordinary experience of his life. Then they go on to talk about how remote viewing works, and how we can all be trained,...
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December 6, 2008
He Held the Roswell Debris in His Hands
Dr. Jesse Marcel Jr. is one of the few people in the public eye who has ever handled alien material with his own hands. He saw and held in his hands the material his father, Col. Jesse Marcel, brought back from the Roswell crash site in 1947. Listen to his enthralling story, including NEW information as he is interviewed by Dreamland's resident...
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November 29, 2008
Egypt Lasted 3,000 Years. What about US?
Robert Bauval knows the deepest, most hidden and most important secrets of ancient Egypt, and in this startling, breakthrough interview, William Henry finds out just why ancient Egyptian civilization lasted three thousand years, AND why the past two thousand years have been such a time of turmoil and chaos, from the fall of the Roman Empire to the...
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November 22, 2008
Paranormal Revolution
Some of us believe in it. Some of us do not. And now Dr. Robert Schoch asks the question, is there ANY scientific evidence that it is real? He has undertaken a very large scale study of the paranormal, and this week on Dreamland, William Henry asks him what he has found. Then Linda Howe talks to a man who had a familiar post-abduction experience--...
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November 15, 2008
Morphing into a Light Body
Whitley Strieber says, I've been waiting ever since the day I opened his first book for William Henry to reach this point in his development. What he has done with his new presentation Morph is to demonstrate just what the ancients did to achieve enlightenment. In this interview, he tells us what enlightenment meant to them, the powers it gave...
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November 8, 2008
UFOs and ICBMs
Robert Salas tells one of the most powerful and incredible UFO stories ever heard, and he can prove every word of it. Back during the cold war, you could not do anything more calculated to frighten the United States Government than destroy its ability to launch its Minuteman missiles. And yet, that's exactly what happened at Minot Air Force Base,...
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November 1, 2008
Crop Circles Plus an ALL-TIME INCREDIBLE UFO SIGHTING
Bert Janssen is one of the most remarkable of crop circle researchers because he is both a mathematical expert and a meditator, scientist and shaman both. By using both sides of his brain, he has made true breakthroughs in understanding, communicating with and using the energy of crop circles. And DO NOT MISS LINDA HOWE THIS WEEK--ALL-TIME...
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October 25, 2008
The Rise of the 4th Reich
The Rise of the Fourth Reich is the latest book by Dreamland's conspiracy expert, Jim Marrs. But when the expert writes a book, who does the interview? Our solution could not be more obvious: Sinister Forces author Peter Levenda! Listen as Peter grills Jim about the possibility that, while the Germans lost World War II, THE NAZIS ACTUALLY WON IT...
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October 18, 2008
Economic Info You Need Now
Every January, Dreamland?s resident prophet John Hogue comes on the show and prophesies for the new year, and every July??usually??we have him back on and hold his feet to the fire. This year we waited, because so many of his prophecies appeared to be coming true??and, indeed, it was worth the wait. So get set for one incredible, totally amazing...
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October 11, 2008
In Constant UFO Contact
In July, William Henry visited the famed ranch of James Gilliland, and now he interviews James about what happens there. James tells about how it all started with a near death experience, and then seeing ships, and then with an incredible experience of experiencing three golden orbs strike his chest, which was followed by an encounter that you...
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October 4, 2008
Soul Connections with Animals
Dreamland's resident psychic medium Marla Frees has had some truly mind-bending encounters with animal spirits, including some that belong to her own beloved pets. So she's the perfect interviewer for Dawn Baumann Brunke, the author of Shapeshifting with Our Animal Companions, a highly unusual and profound exploration of the deep and largely...
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September 27, 2008
1952 UFO Battle
This is one very special Dreamland, among those completely unforgettable shows that have come along with surprising regularity since Whitley Strieber has been hosting Dreamland. He interviews Frank Feschino, author of ??Shoot them Down: the Flying Saucer Air Wars of 1952,?? and it is as brain-exploding a UFO story as has ever been told. This...
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September 20, 2008
The MJ 12 Papers, Explosive New Information
Linda Moulton Howe interview Robert Wood, who, with his son Ryan, has spent many years studying leaked government documents relating to the UFO phenomenon and alien contact. Over the course of this interview, there is discussion of John F. Kennedy?s desire, stated in one of the leaked memos in 1962, to reveal to the Russians the degree of our...
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September 13, 2008
Near Death Experiences--What Happens When You Come Back?
Dreamland favorite PMH Atwater joins our resident psychic medium Marla Frees for an enriching and informative discussion of what happens in the months and years AFTER a person returns from a near death experience. Then Linda Howe interviews a drone witness who had the most vivid and closest encounter ever...and the most disturbing. PMH Atwater...
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September 6, 2008
Alex Jones
This week, Jim Marrs interviews controversial talk show host Alex Jones of Infowars.com. The primary theme is our loss of freedom due to the invasion of privacy, but the conversations ranges from 911 across a broad spectrum of questions, from globalization to the attack of the bureaucracies on our privacy. Linda Howe has two reports: more half-cat...
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August 30, 2008
The Hermetic Code in DNA
This week, William Henry interviews Michael Hayes about the relationship between numerical patterns embedded in ancient philosophies, and their startling relationship to the DNA code. Either the ancients knew far more about the secrets of the human body than we have supposed, or some deep and unsuspected instinct caused them to create their works...
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August 23, 2008
A Pilot Looks at 911
This week Whitley Strieber asks long time airline pilot Phillip Marshall about why it was that scantily trained terrorists could have executed the highly skilled flight maneuvers that were needed to bring of the 911 attacks--and you'd better be sitting down when you hear his expert opinion. You will listen to every word as Phillip Marshall...
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August 16, 2008
2013: What Happens AFTER 2012?
Endless floods, droughts and storms are causing food shortages worldwide. Energy prices are going wild. Political unrest is building. The sun remains inexplicably quiet long after the new solar max should have begun. Massive UFO waves are taking place across the US, Canada, Britain and Australia. Strange animals are being seen all across the...
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August 9, 2008
Incredible Experiences
A few days ago, Anne Strieber received identical emails from Dreamland expert hosts William Henry and Marla Frees. Both of them had extraordinary experiences--different, but each in its own way incredible. First, William Henry: "I had a phenomenal experience July 4 at the Contact Has Begun conference at James Gilliland's ranch in Trout Lake, WA....
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August 2, 2008
The Continuing Menace of Nazi Secret Research
Dreamland favorite Joseph Farrell is back, this time revealing secrets about concealed Nazi advances in physics to our resident expert on official secrecy, Jim Marrs. This interview contains information about temporal displacements, the truth about the Philadelphia Experiment, and the shocking advances that were obtained from Nazi leaders after...
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July 26, 2008
A Mind for Murder
This week--and ONLY on Dreamland--an expert psychic who has worked successfully with the police will interview the greatest of all such experts, Noreen Renier, about her fascinating new book, A Mind for Murder. Noreen tells Marla Frees her incredible story, and we get treated to some of the most amazing stories of psychic power over criminal...
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July 19, 2008
Andrew Collins in Egypt
Andrew Collins's report about the ancient importance of the constellation Cygnus led to the "Cygnus Meditation" and has become one of our most listened-to archival Dreamlands. Now, not only is Cygnus X-3 emitting a powerful stream of material toward Earth, just as Andrew predicted, he's back with us to talk about ancient beliefs that emissions...
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July 12, 2008
Masters of Mind Control
Jim Marrs, Dreamland's resident master of conspiracy, interviews the master of mind control about HAARP, the weather and the human mind. is the son of Congressman Nick Begich, Sr., who disappeared along with House Majority Leader Hale Boggs on a flight from Anchorage to Juneau in October of 1972--shortly after Boggs had become the first member of...
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July 5, 2008
American Symbols and Their Secrets
Bob Hieronimus of 21st Century Radio is, among many other things, one of the greatest scholars of the mysterious symbols that identify our great country. And today he's with us to tell us about the hidden meaning of everything from the eye on the pyramid on the dollar bill to why the eagle on the Great Seal doesn't face the arrows. Then we reprise...
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June 28, 2008
Science and UFOs
It's a stunning occasion when the author of the legendary Alien Agenda interviews grand master UFO researcher Stanton Friedman for the first time. And not only that, they BOTH have new books out! Then Linda Howe and Nick Pope bring us up to date on the incredible NEW UFO events happening in England. To go to Stanton's website, click here. NOTE:...
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June 21, 2008
Peter Levenda
Peter Levenda enthralled, fascinated and disturbed us with his incredible Sinister Forces series, which chronicled the influence of the occult in world affairs. Now he's back with a new book, Stairway to Heaven which is about the WHY of the occult. WHAT ARE THEY HIDING? Well, it turns out that it's, basically, inner power of a kind that we on the...
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June 14, 2008
David Ray Griffin
This week, we present a searing interview of David Ray Griffin. Whitley Strieber asks the hard questions, and gets the devastating answers about what really happened on 9/11. Much of this material is new and it is deeply shocking. Then Linda Howe talks about what is probably the most incredible crop circle ever created, the first of what promises...
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June 7, 2008
Marla Frees with Sonia Choquette
The author of "Trust Your Vibes" is interviewed by Dreamland's resident expert, psychic medium, Marla Frees, about intuitive living. Then Linda Howe's guest gives us what ranks as one of the best UFO witness descriptions ever. DO NOT MISS IT! Listen to this beautiful interview of a great wisdom keeper and teacher by a student whose personal...
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In 2015, Isaac Sesi, an electrical engineering student in KNUST decided he'd do something about the difficulty in getting electronic components to buy in Ghana.
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Thread: Why am I not conceiving?
Threaded View
23rd June 2012 03:55 PM #1
- Join Date
- Jun 2012
- Posts
- 1
Why am I not conceiving?
I am 34 and have 2 girls aged 2 and 3. My eh and I have been trying conceive for 5 months. We fell pregnant very easily with our first 2 but not this time. My cycle has changed in the last 6 month. Very long cycles, (normally 32) days but now more like 45. I am not even sure if/when I am ovulating. Usually I can tell with CM changes, I have never charted anything before because that was very reliable. Now, I do not have the same egg white CM that I usually get during ovulation - slight changes, but not like usual. The first day of my last period was 1/6/12 and I am still not sure if I have ovulated yet.
Has anyone else had changes like this in their cycle and conceived? I am worried the might be something wrong.


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The Boston-born model/actor is chosen by viewers among two other finalists and will begin his week-long gig on the game show October 15.
The search for the first ever male model on "The Price Is Right" is over. The show officially announced during its Friday, October 5 episode that Boston native Rob Wilson nabbed the job and would begin his week-long gig on Monday, October 15.
Wilson was among hundreds of hopefuls who showed up during an open call in Los Angeles on August 30. The field was narrowed down to 26, who then competed in a series of challenges that aired on priceisright.com. They were put through their paces, including writing and singing original lyrics to the show's iconic theme music, showing their excitement as they were each called to "come on down" and experiencing the frantic pace of a costume change.
Wilson was then named the finalists along with Clint Brink and Nick Denbeigh. The model/actor, who spends his spare time playing basketball, football and hiking, came out as the winner after viewers cast their votes online from September 28 to October 4.
"The Price Is Right", which celebrated its 40th anniversary this year, is hosted by Drew Carey and airs 10 A.M. PT daily on CBS.


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Law as a High Calling: Twelve Steps Toward Fulfillment in the Practice of Law
VIDEO REPLAY - - Thursday, January 10, 2013 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.
Moore & Van Allen, PLLC
CLE Credit:
2.0 Hours (1.0 Ethics + 1.0 Mental Health/Substance Abuse)
$120 Attorney Rate
$60 Paralegal Rate
100 N. Tryon Street, Suite 4700
Charlotte, NC 28202
Special Info:
8:30 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. Registration
9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. CLE Training
Program Planner:
Hon. Carl Horn, III, Law Offices of Carl Horn, III, PLLC
Program & Speaker:
This course will review trends in the legal profession over the past several decades, and, in light of these trends, address what individual lawyers, law firms, and bar organizations can do to maximize professional fulfillment in the Twenty First Century practice. Topics to be addressed include relevant polls, surveys, studies, and scholarship; the central importance of establishing and maintaining uncompromised ethics, clear priorities, and work-life balance; healthy lifestyle practices; money matters; practice management; the wise use of technology, and where to draw the line to avoid "24/7 Syndrome"; ethical client management; the importance of "emotional balance"; and embracing law as a "high calling" generally.
Hon. Carl Horn, III is the author of LawyerLife: Finding a Life and a Higher Calling in the Practice of Law (ABA Publishing 2003), and has made frequent presentations on the topics to be addressed at CLE Seminars and Bar Conventions around the country. He is currently working on a second edition of LawyerLife, which ABA Publishing plans to release in 2013.
Download Registration form here and return via:
Fax: 704/333-6209
Mail: 438 Queens Road, Charlotte, NC 28207
Phone: 704/375-8624


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(CNSNews.com) - Bernie Marcus, co-founder and former CEO of The Home Depot, declared in an interview with FOX News' Neil Cavuto that President Obama's signature healthcare legislation "is a bad deal for America"
"This is going to have a very dramatic effect on the way we live our lives," Marcus noted, adding that for average Americans, "It's going to hurt every one of them."
"This is a bad deal for America. It's a bad deal for business, it's a bad deal for job creation in America and I don't know what's going to happen," Marcus told Cavuto a day after the law's employer mandate was put on hold for one year. "I can't believe the American people don't understand that their costs are going to go up, that the kind of medical attention in the future is nothing like what they had in the past," he said.
"It just doesn't make any sense to me, Neil and I can't believe that people are voting for this when, in fact, it's going to hurt every one of them. Older people, the people who (can) least afford it, the poor people and the single people who voted overwhelmingly for him (Obama), are gonna have to come up and involve themselves in the mandate or they're gonna pay a fine."
The mandate, which will require employers to provide health insurance to employees who work more than 30 hours a week, was originally slated for implementation in 2014, the same year as mid-term elections in the House and Senate.
Asked whether the delay was a political decision on the part of the Obama administration, Marcus replied, "This is all a political maneuver and it's bad for America. Why aren't we thinking about what's good for the American people? This is very destructive for jobs, it's very destructive for anybody out there."
"It's only what's good for the politicians and we know there's an election coming up in 2014 and we know that if this thing had gone into effect in 2014, there would have been hell to pay."
Small business owners are "in a quandary that you cannot believe," Marcus said he learned from talking to more than two dozen current or former small business owners who are fellow members of the Job Creators Alliance.
"The Home Depot is the world's largest home improvement specialty retailer with more than 2,200 retail stores in the United States (including Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and the territory of Guam), Canada, and Mexico," according to the company's website. The company employs approximately 340,000 people, according to its page on Google Finance.
Marcus, who co-founded the company with Arthur Blank in 1978 and opened the first store in Atlanta, Georgia, in 1979, retired from The Home Depot in 2002.


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Lenovo launches IdeaPad Lynx K3011 in India – the perfect balance of entertainment and productivity
Bangalore, April 23, 2013 – Lenovo India announced the launch of the IdeaPad Lynx K3011 – a premium Hybrid Windows 8 Tablet that combines and optimizes the features of a tablet, as well as a PC. Lynx K3011 is the first wave "Wintel" premium productivity tablet, with a detachable keyboard design. Powered by Intel® processor along with Windows 8, Lynx K3011 is the perfect balance of entertainment & productivity.
The sleek tablet features a 11.6" IPS HD screen and a 400 nit bright screen for perfect visibility. It comes with an innovative "Accutype" keyboard and ports to connect with all regular PCs and offers double the regular battery life. Its wireless display feature makes projecting information easier and when linked with the optional accessory, it can play to a VGA projector port. Its 10-point multi-touch screen supports all the latest Windows 8 touch gesture shortcuts.
The IdeaPad K3011 comes with the new upgraded Clover Trail 1.8GHz Dual Core, which provides plenty of power, for tablet apps and all everyday PC applications. It is a large screen portable premium tablet for everyday entertainment and also a professional laptop for all PC programs.
Key highlights of the product:
Tablet Specification:
Price: INR 51,990/-
Availability: The Lenovo IdeaPad Lynx K3011 is available at all Lenovo Exclusive stores, Multi-brand outlets and Large Format Retails stores
About Lenovo
Lenovo (HKSE: 992) (ADR: LNVGY) is a $US30 billion personal technology company – and the second largest PC company in the world, serving customers in more than 160 countries. Dedicated to building exceptionally engineered PCs and mobile internet devices, Lenovo's business is built on product innovation, a highly-efficient global supply chain and strong strategic execution. Formed by Lenovo Group's acquisition of the former IBM Personal Computing Division, the company develops, manufactures and markets reliable, high-quality, secure and easy-to-use technology products and services. Its product lines include legendary Think-branded commercial PCs and Idea-branded consumer PCs, as well as servers, workstations, and a family of mobile internet devices, including tablets and smart phones. Lenovo has major research centers in Yamato, Japan; Beijing, China; and Raleigh, North Carolina. For more information, see www.lenovo.com.
You can also follow us on Twitter - @Lenovo_in and Facebook - Lenovo India


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You are hereHome › Campus Chapters ›
CALPIRG at UC Riverside
Next meeting: Monday , January 9th Sproul 2340
Apply for a CALPIRG Internship
Email: email@example.com
Campus Organizer: Cailyn Nagle
The CALPIRG chapter was started by students at UCR in 2005 to stand up for the public on issues we all agree on. Over the past decade, we have fought for cheaper textbooks, to protect our environment and to raise the voices of young people in our democracy.
We have been able to get real results for the public thanks to the thousands of students who pledge CALPIRG. By pitching in a few dollars on the GROWL account, we pool together enough money to hire our own staff of advocates, organizers and researchers to give UCR students, along with students across the state, a voice on the issues that affect us all.
Here are our current priority campaigns:
Riverside Go Solar!
Right now we get 80% of our energy from fossil fuels, even though we live in one of the sunniest places in the whole world. We should lead the way in going solar! Join this campaign to encourage city hall to pass bold policies to get Riverside to go solar!
California Water Watch!
We are in the worst drought in California history, with mandatory water reductions and fines looming on the horizon unless we reduce our water usage right away. Join CALPIRG's Water Watch project to help make sure that students lead the way in saving water.
Check out our video to learn more about the project:
Save Antibiotics!- Working to get Subway to go Antibiotics Free.
Winter term we helped convince McDonalds to save antibiotics by only buying chicken from farmers that refuse to use antibiotics for non medical reasons. This term we're targeting Subway. With more locations than McDonalds and Starbucks combined, convincing Subway to be a public health leader by going antibiotics free will be a major step forward to protect our medicines from the threat posed by superbugs caused by antibiotic resistance.
Affordable Textbooks- Help save students a billion dollars by switching to Open Textbooks!
The average student spends $1200 per year on textbooks! We are on the brink of a textbook revolution, where most of our books could be free online educational resources- open sourced! Join our campaign to get more free open textbooks into our classrooms!
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Markus Kemmelmeier, assistant professor of sociology at the University of Nevada at Reno, set out to ask how political orientation affects a student's college performance. In a study entitled "What's in a Grade? Academic Success and Political Orientation", Kemmelmeier publishes some interesting results.
Previous studies have suggested that conservative students perform slightly worse than other students in certain liberal arts and "social science" courses, such as anthropology. Kemmelmeier's study doesn't overturn this, but it does shed some light on the cause. Rather than take up the commonplace argument that the liberal professors are punishing their conservative students, Kemmelmeier looks to another root cause: the students themselves.


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There's a new source for corned beef coming to Central Avenue.
Ben's Restaurant and Kosher Deli, the 40 year old restaurant group, has bought the former Spiga Restaurant site in Greenburgh.
Ben's is a well-known restaurant with locations in Queens, Manhattan, Long Island and Florida. The new location in Westchester will open around late spring early summer, and it will compete with the two Epstein's kosher deli locations that will surround it on Central Avenue in Yonkers and Greenburgh.
Robert Dalton, managing partner of RMD Realty Associates, represented the Ben's Restaurant Group and Eric Goldschmidt of Goldschmidt & Associates, represented the seller. The price was not disclosed.
"After a long search for the appropriate space, this site located on Central Park Avenue, in Scarsdale, represented the perfect fit with over 125 linear feet of frontage, the ability to expand the existing building and large lot offering plenty of on-site parking.," Dalton said. "Furthermore the location offers easy access for its Westchester customer base as well as Connecticut, Rockland County and The Bronx."
Lohud Real EstateYour one-stop shop for news about commercial and residential markets
Ben's deli coming to Central Avenue
There's a new source for corned beef coming to Central Avenue.


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About the Book
this book is available as a deluxe edition of 54 signed and numbered copies including a fine art silver gelatin print in a white box and a real flower in the beginning of the book which makes each book unique. to order the book: http://www.anzenbergergallery.com/index.php?10569807912714339710.00008352325168719519514128042011143607
My very first golf lessons were led by an American golf pro called Will. During our lessons Will would suggest to us that we look around us and let the nature surroundings soak in as part of the golf experience. He also suggested that we carry a small notebook in our golfbag where we could write down specific experiences we had as we played. As an artist that really appreciates nature, I welcomed this suggestion and immediately started such a notebook. In addition to writing a few lines in the book, I also began to collect flowers, feathers, leaves, etc. ...whetever I could find laying around the course to help illustrate what my personal experience was like at the time.
In preparing this book I wanted to make it somewhat special, capturing my own vision of what golf means to me and I came across this notebook with my personal experiences and all the small treasures I have collected during my two years of golfing...
Regina Anzenberger, January 2011
Features & Details
- Category Sports & Adventure
Large Format Landscape, 13×11 in, 33×28 cm
54 Pages
- Publish Date Apr 28, 2011
- Tags nature golfing sports sport, greengolf
About the Creator
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text: >>>Here I would refer members of this list to that quirky but >>>thought-provoking book, James A. Kegel's *North with Lee and Jackson* >>>The author argues that Jackson wanted to destroy Northern anthracite coal >>>mines (northeast of Philadelphia) that were supplying the Union blockade >>>ships. I think the author does a pretty good job of showing that Jackson >>>at least gave that some consideration; he doesn't prove, to my mind, that >>>Lee adopted the same thinking, but I would love to know what others on >>>this list think.<<< GDGers may appreciate that the book represented decades of research by the author, a newspaper editor in Lancaster PA. Someone told me he was always very bitter that it was not better treated by the historical profession. Mentioned that same book in a post this morning. Just was sitting on the bookshelf - then when this thread in the group began - out it finally came - it's a shame - it is "quirky" - but one of the few revisionist books that makes a great case, and he backs it up with quite a bit of primary & secondary sources. Regards, Tom B.


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Published books I've worked on lately include The Song of Orpheus, by Tracy Barrett, in which some lesser known Greek myths get an "energetic," "accessible," and "entertaining" retelling (Kirkus); The Reckoning, the final novel in Chris Howard's Rootless trilogy (I edited the last two), "a nonstop adventure" with "complex characters, shifting loyalties, and layers of mystery" (Publishers Weekly starred review); Waiting in the Wings, a self-published novel by Geene Rees, available through Barnes and Noble and Amazon, where it's getting great reviews; and MIGGI Matters: How to Train Your Brain to Manage Stress and Trim Your Body, by Selena Bartlett, PhD, a lively, interactive book that one reviewer called "a game changer for me."
Older books include Adventures Among Ants, by Mark W. Moffett, "the Indiana Jones of entomology"; The Hormone Cure, by Dr. Sara Gottfried; and Always Chloe and Other Stories and Where We Belong, by Catherine Ryan Hyde (author of Pay It Forward). More books are in the pipeline, including two novels with SheWrites Press and Kevin McLean's Crossing the River Kabul, a memoir upcoming from Potomac Press, an imprint of the University of Nebraska Press. I'm working with more and more first-time, self-publishing authors. That could include you!
Pamela Feinsilber's astute eye gave my novel Kingdom of Simplicity just what it needed to go to press. Her touch is like applying every grade of steel wool, from scouring down unnecessary subplots to burnishing the finest thematic strands. Her editorial skills cover the gamut, from structural changes to line editing. Getting great editorial help like this is a necessary investment for any professional author.
--Holly Payne | Kingdom of Simplicity, The Virgin's Knot, The Sound of Blue
When I finally decided to publish a family memoir, a friend in the publishing world recommended Pam. She was the perfect match. She took a rough text through meticulous editing involving language issues, historical references, and multiple voices, shepherding my entry into the literary world with patience, wisdom, encouragement, and enthusiasm. Her attention to detail and precision led to a book of which I am truly proud.
--Joshua Rassen | From the Shtetl to America: Jacob Rassen's Lifetime Journey


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Penn State All-Big Ten guard Tim Frazier returned to the practice floor Monday, having been cleared for all action for the first time since rupturing his left Achilles tendon last November.
There was no visible brace on Frazier's left foot, and he did all of the drills the rest of the team did — including taking charges. He did not appear to be quite as quick and springy as usual, though the 6-foot-1, 170-pounder did dunk off two feet during one drill. He did not seem to have any trouble making sharp cuts.
The fifth-year senior was first in line with his group — the PSU veterans — for every drill.
You can see him in action in the video above, wearing his familiar No. 23 jersey.
The Nittany Lions were beginning preparations for their off-season tour of Europe, which tips off early next month.
Neither Frazier nor head coach Pat Chambers was made available for comment during the practice at the Bryce Jordan Center's South Gym. About the first 30 minutes of the session were open to the media.
Frazier led Penn State and finished second in the Big Ten in scoring (18.8 ppg) as a junior in 2011-12. He also led the league in assists (6.2 per) and finished second in steals (2.4), and was expected to contend for All-Conference honors last winter. But he ruptured his left Achilles tendon in the fourth game and was lost for the remainder of the season.
Frazier had surgery a few days after the injury. He received a medical redshirt, paving the way for his return for the 2013-14 campaign.


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A comprehensive look at the shuffle playing of 1940s and '50s drumming.
Eight years in the making, this "prequel" to The Commandments of R&B Drumming delves into the rhythm and blues of the 1940s and '50s, an incredible musical era when shuffles ruled the airwaves and modern groove playing was in its infancy. Written by Zoro and Daniel Glass, drummer for the Royal Crown Revue, this book is loaded with history, photos, graphics, exercises, and transcriptions, and it includes a comprehensive guide to shuffle playing.
Our product catalog varies by country due to manufacturer restrictions. If you change the Ship-To country, some or all of the items in your cart may not ship to the new destination.


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Stiffer PolyesterSatin is similar to acetate satin only made of 100% polyester. It is a better quality satin used in floral arangements and packaging at a comparable price. The stiffer feel allows bows to be made easily. It is available in assorted colors in widths from 3/8" to 1 7/8" on 100 yard spools and 2 1/2" and 4" on 50 yard spools.
General Shipment Timing GuidelineThis product takes about 2-3 weeks before we are ready to ship not including ship time to your area from JKM's facility.
(Product Characteristic: Solid Color Fabric) / (Fabric Content: 100% Polyester)