text:
In 1968 a group of Masons from the Atlanta area, discussed the idea of another Masonic Lodge for the area. There being lodges named Atlanta, Buckhead, Capital City, Capitol View, Fulton, Gate city, Grant Park, Lakewood and Piedmont, all famous names "but no Peachtree" so the name Peachtree was immediately chosen.
A petition was drawn and left with Worshipful Brother Edward J. "Chick" Hosch, Jr., Recorder of Yaarab Temple, and by early May 1968, 148 Master Masons had expressed a desire to become Charter Members of the new lodge. The first organizational meeting was held on May 23, 1968, in the Yaarab Temple with 53 of the petitioners present. Worshipful Brother Hosch, a Past Master of Morningside Lodge No. 295 was chosen as the first Master, Brother L. Paul Meadows as the Senior Warden, and Brother Edward B. Vann, Jr. as the Junior Warden, along with a complete line of officers, subject to the approval of Grand Lodge.
A petition for Dispensation, with the approval of Atlanta Lodge No. 59, to form a new lodge was presented to the Grand Lodge and on June 26, 1969 a meeting was called at the Atlanta Masonic Temple, where arrangements had been made for meetings, and Rite Worshipful Brother Daniel W. Locklin, Grand Secretary, presented the Dispensation signed by Most Worshipful Brother Raymond B. Muse, Grand Master.
Eight (8) petitions were read at the first meeting, seven (7) of these were raised to the sublime degree of master mason before the Charter was granted, thereby becoming Charter Members. The Charter was granted by Grand Lodge at its Annual communication on 22-23 October, 1968. On November 10, 1968, a called Communication was held to receive the Charter. Most Worshipful Brother Durwood Mercer, Grand Master and other Grand Lodge Officers held an Emergent Communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Georgia for the purpose of presenting the Charter and installing the acting officers. This was the beginning of Peachtree Lodge No. 732. Of the 142 signers of the petition, 141 were members of the Shrine. The 142nd became a Shriner shortly after the Lodge was formed.
PEACHTREE MASTERS
PEACHTREE LODGE No.732 F. & A. M.
1968 E. J. Hosch, Jr. (deceased)
1969 L. Paul Meadows, Jr.
1970 Edward B. Vann, Jr.
1971 Lewis Moseley, Sr. (deceased)
1972 Lewis Moseley, Jr. (suspended)
1973 William M. Hutcheson
1974 Dale F. Anderson
1975 J. Warren Mitchell, Jr.
1976 Coleman L. Lantrip (deceased)
1977 Harry M. Wilmer (deceased)
1978 N. Edward Roberts (deceased)
1979 T. Harold Wilson (deceased)
1980 Marvin E. Hunley, Jr.
1981 Michael K. Bolton
1982 John C. Johnston (deceased)
1983 K. Robert Burnett
1984 George D. Fleming (deceased)
1985 Edward D. Bain III
1986 Robert E. Armstrong
1987 Larry W. Nichols
1988 Gregory M Knight
1989 Wade D. Bridges
1990 Randall W. Carlson
1991 Gary N. Phillips
1992 William J. Gaston, Jr.
1993 Hardy C. Warmack, Jr.
1994 Herman R. Jennette, Jr.
1995 Jay S. Zipperman
1996 W. Jeffrey Clark
1997 J. Scott Vandiver
Zoo Atlanta – "Behind the Scenes" Tour – Sat. 4/22 – Atlanta-Peachtree Lodge April 19, 2017
East Side Fifth Masonic District School of Instruction April 6, 2017
Fifth Masonic District School of Instruction on the West Side February 27, 2017
February Communication: St. Valentine Presentation February 13, 2017
Fifth Masonic District School of Instruction – Next 4 Fridays January 18, 2017
Trestle Board (Upcoming Events)
Officer's Meeting & Work Night July 25, 2019 at 7:00 pm – 9:00 pm Atlanta Masonic Center, 1690 Peachtree St NW, Atlanta, GA 30309, USA The Officers and the Director of Work meet on the fourth Thursday of each month (excluding November and December) for practice and discussion.
Regular/Stated Communication August 8, 2019 at 6:30 pm – 9:30 pm 1690 Peachtree St NE, Atlanta, GA 30309, USA South Lodge of the Atlanta Masonic Center. Dinner is served beginning at 6:30 PM. The meeting starts at 7:30 PM. Appropriate dress for all Regular/Stated Communications is business casual. A $10.00 contribution is customary to defray meal expenses.
Lodge History: Charter Day Atlanta Lodge No.59 October 26, 2019 26th October, 1847: The Charter was received from the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of Georgia officially forming Atlanta Lodge No.59.


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Milk and dairy products companies
We invite you to familiarize yourself with the production and supply companies milk and dairy products participate in the annual Prodexpo exhibition .
KONYA SEKER SAN. VE TIC. A.S. Konya Seker produces a wide range from crystal sugar to sweet sherbet, medicine sugar to candies and chocolate, snacks to meat and dairy products, frozen products to sunflower oil, in the last 13 years. Beysehir Yolu Uzeri No: 47 42080 Meram Konya, Turkey +90 332 324 34 58 http://www.torku.com.tr
ECOMILK LLC One of Russian largest seller of milk, butter, sour cream and other diary products. 17, Vereyskaya Str., 121357, Moscow, Russia +7 (495) 771-7423 http://www.ecomilk.ru
MilkFort GC MilkFort GC includes the Ufagormolzavod LLC, a milk processing plant with cutting-edge equipment. Revenue in 2020 was RUB 2.5 billion. One of the TOP 100 processing businesses in Russia. Bldg. 5, 1, Puteyskaya Str., Ufa, Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia +7 (347) 286-5510 http://www.ufamol.ru
EFKO Production and supply of specialized fats and margarines for the food industry. 4, Frunze Str., 309850, Alexeyevka, Belgorod Region, Russia +7 (47234) 7-71-00 http://www.efko.ru
KIPRINO Kiprino company is one of the most leading producers of cheese and butter in Russia. There are 6 factories located in Altay Kraj which Kiprino consist of.
These factories are fitted with new high-technology equipment. The base of Kiprino high-level quality of end production is effective and stable staff.
Range of the company production is wide and presented by hard, semi-hard cheeses and butter. All production is delivered in package of various formats which are easy-to-use in the modern world. 10, Khlebozavodskaya Str., 656002, Barnaul, Altay Territory, Russia +7 (3852) 61-03-01 http://www.kiprino.ru
GARCIA HNOS AGROINDUSTRIAL SRL (TREGAR) We, GARCIA HNOS AGROINDUSTRIAL SRL, are one of the most important dairy industry enterprises in Argentina. We produce and export milk powder, whey powder, liquid milk and a large variety of cheeses. 9 de Julio 322, S3044ACH, Gobernador Crespo (Santa Fe), Argentina 543498480001 http://www.tregar.com.ar
LEPEL MKK, BRANCH OF VITEBSK MEAT-PACKING PLANT JSC Lepel MKK, branch of Vitebsk Meat-packing Plant JSC, is one of the largest producers and exporters of powdered milk and butter in Belarus, producer of whole-milk products. 120, Borisovskiy Trakt, 211099, Lepel', Republic of Belarus +375 (2132) 6-06-14 http://lepelka.by
MILKLINE Expert in the cheese and milk market.The main fields of activity includes import, wholesale trade in cheeses, cooperation with the leading networks, creation and advance of new brands of cheeses. Office 115, 49, Shaumyana Prospekt, 195112, Saint Petersburg, Russia +7 (812) 407-0724 http://milkline.spb.ru
GLUBOKOE DAIRY-CANNING FACTORY UPE Glubokoye DCF manufactures more than 30 SKU of milk canned food, drinking milk, cheese, milk powder, demineralized whey powder, butter, fish production. 131, Lenin Str., 211792, Hlybokaye, Vitebsk Region, Republic of Belarus +375 (215) 655-131 http://www.glmkk.by
L3N S.A. — ADECOAGRO Leading dairy company based in Argentina. We have 10.000 milking cows and two factories to process 1 million liters. We produce UHT milk, cheese and milk powder. We have been exporting products to Russia since 2019. Fondo de La Legua 936, Martinez, Buenos Aires, Argentina +54 934 62 333 401 http://www.adecoagro.com
MOLVEST Molvest group of companies is a vertically integrated business, mostly known as one of the leaders on the Russian market of ready-to-eat dairy products. 259, 45th Strelkovoy Divizii Str., 394016, Voronezh, Russia +7 (473) 2 399 725 http://www.molvest.ru
MELIOR MELIOR is one of the leading operators in the sale of cheese and dairy products. We have been successfully working in the food market since 2012. We cover all of Russia and the CIS. We develop our brand Cheese magnate. Bldg. 11, 11, Elektrodnaya Str., Moscow, Russia +7 (495) 664-5717 https://meliorcheese.ru
MIRTORG TRADING HOUSE LLC Manufacture of glass containers and bottles for foodstuffs and beverages. Design, development of design documentation. Full production cycle for mold sets. Premises 224, Bldg. 20, 100, Bravarskaya Str., 141107, Shchyolkovo, Moscow Region, Russia +7 (499) 755-9853 http://www.tdmirtorg.ru
MARSA MARSA is the leading Turkish margarine exporter. Production range includes consumer margarines, vegetable ghee, sunfower oil, the full range of pastry margarines, special palm frying oil and shortenings. Ramazanoglu mah. Mahmut Bayram Cad. Seyhli/Pendik/Istanbul, Turkey 902165701400 http://www.marsa.com.tr
LA SIBILA S.A. La Sibila is a world-wide leader in production of dehydrated foods and custom-made formulas. With more than 15 years of experience we produce commodities and tailor-made products for the local and exports markets. Madres De Plaza 25 De Mayo 3020, Piso 6, Argentina 543414367500 http://www.lasibila.com.ar
EGIDA VOLGA REGION Manufacture of high quality super delicious UHT milk and cream. Offerings for HoReCa. Environmentally friendly raw materials and close quality control at all stages of the manufacturing process. Bldg. 5, 24, Krasnykh Zor' Str., Nizhny Novgorod, Russia 88002005838 http://egidamilk.ru
MILCO LTD. Milco produces cottage cheese, sour cream, butter, as well as cottage cheese and sour cream products, spreads. Production is located in the Kursk, Tula and Nizhny Novgorod regions. Office 9, 33A, Druzhininskaya Str., 305001, Kursk, Russia 88001001151 http://milco.group
KOLOMENSKOYE MOLOKO LLC Manufacturing of dairy products made of natural cream and milk without any colourings and preservatives. We are the first and the one in Russia who use unique ceramic package. 42, Levanevskogo Str., 140411, Kolomna, Moscow Region, Russia 88003332055 http://www.kolomenskoemoloko.ru
MLEKARA UB We can offer to the market portfolio of daily programme that consists of fresh milk, sour milk programme, fresh cheese, creme cheese, probiotic products, homemade creme cheese and cheese. Alekse Martica 3, 14210 Ub, Serbia +381 14 41 18 97 http://www.mlekaraub.rs
MLEKARA SABAC Mlekara Sabac — the product range consists of soft cheeses, cream cheeses, sterilized milk and fermented products. The best-selling products are Sirko, A la Kajmak and Serbskaya brynza . Krsmanovaca bb, 15000 Sabac, Serbia +381 15 36 11 18 http://www.mlekara-sabac.rs
GIPAR The largest manufacturer of canned poducts in Russia. A wide network of regional offices in Russia and the CIS. Production of all types of canned products. Structure 1, Bldg. 1, 2, Krasnaya Sosna Str., 129337, Moscow, Russia +7 (495) 740-0040 http://www.gipar.ru
KOSOV KOSOV Butter Plant is one of the South Urals largest producers of butter, spread, mayonnaise, ketchup, tomato paste, sour cream and other goods of fat-and-oil categories. 3, Khlebozavodskaya Str., Chelyabinsk, Russia +7 (351) 771-5060 http://www.kosovmz.ru
MARIMOLOKO MARIMOLOKO is a leading manufacturer of condensed milk in Russia. The company has its manufacturing facility in the Republic of Mari El. We're actively developing a chain of regional distributors in Russia and the CIS. Premises 7, 18, Dolgininskaya Str., 249038, Obninsk, Kaluga Region, Russia +7 (495) 724-20-60 http://www.marimoloko.ru
MILK ARTEL Large manufacturing enterprise that produces natural milk products: a wide range of cheese, condensed milk, butter. 25, Gaydara Str., 305001, Kursk, Russia +7 (910) 312-1355 http://www.makmol.ru/o-kompanii/ooo-kurskij-molochnyj-kombinat
MYTISHCHINSKIY MOLOCHNIY ZAVOD Mytishchinskiy Molochniy Zavod (Mytishchi Dairy Plant) was founded in 1924. It produces butter, portion butter, spreads, margarines in monolith and small packing, processed cheeses with flavoring components, curd cream cheese, mozzarella cheese and protein-fat product for pizza. Our products are successfully exported abroad on the regular. The plant has the possibility to produce products in accordance with the requirements of the "Halal" standard. We invite you to cooperation! 26, Boyarinova Str., 141009, Mytishchi, Moscow Region, Russia 88005059090 http://www.oaommz.ru
HLADONEJ HLADONEJ is the taste of nature! The Kislovodsk Dairy Holding is a brand that people genuinely love and products that people truly trust. We value the reputation of our brands and prove we are worthy of the trust of our customers every day. 9B, Promyshlennaya Str., Kislovodsk, Stavropol Territory, Russia +7 (87937) 5-50-05 http://hladonezh.ru
FORKOM LLC Forkom LLC is a leading manufacturer of autoclaves for home canning, cheese-making facilities, cabbage shredders, home and farm wine-making equipment. 69, Moskovskaya Str., Krasnodar, Russia +7 (918) 458-9647 http://pkc-format.ru
KALORIYA Kaloriya is a unique Russian enterprise that having a wide range of natural dairy products, produces 13 kinds of elite cheeses with mouldy cultures. 100, Ukrainskaya Str., Staroderevyankovskaya Settlement, Kanevskoy District, Krasnodar Territory, 353720, Russia +7 (861 64) 71531 https://kaloriya.org
MILKAGROSERVIS Milkagroservice LLC is a manufacturer and supplier of high-quality stainless steel equipment for cooling, storing and processing milk (cheeses, cottage cheese, kefir, yogurt, sour cream, butter production, etc.). Bldg. 4, 18, Muromskaya Str., 601909, Kovrov, Vladimir Region, Russia +7 (920) 944-0872 http://милкагросервис.рф
MILKAVITA JSC Production of whole milk products, unsalted butter, hard and semi-hard cheese, dry milk products, etc. 1, Brat'ev Lizyukovykh Str., 246029, Gomel, Republic of Belarus +375 (232) 23-72-16 http://www.milkavita.by
LUBAVA LUBAVA is one of the main producers of dairy products in the Altai Region, a leader in the production of processed products, cheese. The company has been operating since 2005. 61A, Kosmonavtov Prospekt, Barnaul, Altai Territory, Russia +7 (3852) 34-01-95, 55-51-81 http://www.ooo-lubava.ru
LEBEDYANMOLOKO LLC Lebedyanmoloko is a detail-oriented processing plant manufacturing high-quality dairy products since 1925. The company's product range includes over 75 types. 6, Yuzhnaya Str., Lebedyanskiy District, 399610, Lebedyan, Lipetsk Region, Russia +7 (47466) 5-20-23 https://lmilk.ru
FOODLAND Foodland is the largest Russian producer and distributor of cheese and milk products. Foodland offers a range of cheeses produced in Russia, Belarus, South America and Europe, dry dairy products. Our own factory produces a wide range of hard and melted cheeses, butter and spreads, as well as sour cream. We deliver products to stores, HoReCa enterprises and provide professional logistics in all regions of Russia. Office 17, ABK Litera B, PP Avtostroy, Mosrentgen Settlement, Moscow, Russia +7 (495) 662-9441 http://www.foodland.ru
ILINSKOE 95 PC Production and sale of fat-and-oil products. 20, Novaya Str., Dolgoe Ledovo Village, Moscow Region, Shchelkovo District, Russia +7 (495) 580-7501 http://ilinskoe95.com
MINSK MARGARINE PLANT OJSC Minsk Margarine Plant is one of the leading producers in oil industry in Belarus. We produce more than 80 types of products and export to more than 15 countries in the world. 27, Kozlova Str., Minsk, Republic of Belarus +375 (17) 361150 http://margarin.by
LAMINPACK Paper cups, paper lids, laminated foil, laminated paper, combined materials packets, shrink labels, ice cream cones. Bldg. 3, 2A, Ippodromnaya Str., 644046, Omsk, Russia +7 (3812) 39-04-10 / 11 http://laminpack.ru
LUBIMIY GOROD Lubimiy Gorod is a modern enterprise equipped with advanced equipment. Uses the latest technology in the production of dairy products. The range of more than 40 positions. Lubimiy Gorod, My Favorite Summer brands. 7, Tekstil'naya Str., Kamyshin, Volgograd Region, Russia +7 (84457) 9-50-90 http://lubgorod.ru
KUYAGANSKIJ MASLOSYRZAVOD For more than one hundred and thirty years in Altai Kuyagan Creamery has been producing hard rennet cheeses: Swiss, Sovetskii, Gorny, Altai. Produces Krestyanskoe sweet cream butter . 12, Zavodskaya Str., Kuyagan Settlement, 659645, Altai Territory, Russia +7 (3852) 365-303 http://kuyaganskiy.ru
MEGGLE Dairy plant — our product range includes milk, fermented products, cooking cream, cheese spreads, gourmet specialties and antipasti. Save Kovacevica, 58, 34000 Kragujevac, Serbia +381 34 20 22 00 http://www.meggle.rs
LATTERIA DI SAN MARINO SRL Equipped with modern equipment, the Latteria di San Marino plant produces excellent cheeses from cow, sheep and goat milk of grass-fed cattle, combining the best farm recipes and centuries-old traditions of local and Italian cheese makers. Strada Cando, 7 – 47898 Montegiardino, San Marino +7 (495) 777-5616 http://www.eatalycheese.ru
MILKWAY LLC Wholesale of dry milk products: casein, caseinates, dry whey products, dry milk products. Cargo transportation. Exclusive distributor of the Polish company AGROCOMPLEX Sp. z o. o. Office 1, Bldg. II, Litera A, 3/5, Professora Sevast'yanova Str., 236040, Kaliningrad, Russia +7 (911) 492-0491 http://www.milkwayllc.ru
LUBIMO GROUP LUBIMO GROUP is engaged in the manufacturing and distribution of food from Russia and Balkan countries. Our brands are Lubinskoe, Lubimo & Zdravo, KuC, Biser, Carnex, Hina, Mara, Kozari and Nectar. 10, Komissarzhevskoy Str., Voronezh, Russia +7 (473) 200-8740 http://lubimogroup.com
GALAKTIKA Galaktika Group of Companies is one of the biggest Russian independent dairy producers, among its brands there are Bolshaya Kruzhka, Svezhee Zavtra, Sudarynya, Be dairy 2.0. Office 400, Litera K, 254, Ligovskiy Prospekt, 196084, Saint Petersburg, Russia +7 (812) 334-4055 http://www.mnogomoloka.ru
NEO Product TH LLC The trading house NEO Product is the manufacturer and distributor of the farm, halal, organic products, cheeses and sausages. It takes the first place in sales of national dairy products: tan, ayran and matsoni. Bldg. 9, 157, Dmitrovskoe Shosse, Moscow, Russia +7 (495) 108-2358 http://www.neoproduct.ru
MOLOKO VITEBSK OJSC Moloko Vitebsk OJSC mainly produces butter, hard and semi-hard cheeses, soft cheeses, whole milk products, powdered milk, and powdered whey. 48, Beshenkovichskoe Shosse, 210101, Vitebsk, Republic of Belarus +375 (212) 26-81-55 http://www.vkmp.by
GLORIA ARGENTINA S.A. Gloria Argentina is a company that produces milk powder, anhydrous milk fat and Mozzarella cheese, distinguished for our high quality perfomance provided to the most demanding companies. Leandro N. Alem 103, Esperanza-Santa Fe, Argentina +54 9 3496 428906 http://www.corlasa.com
GG GROUP LLC GG Group is a holding company that consists of frozen food manufacturing, dairy business, confectionaries, bakeries, fast-food network and premium restaurants. GG Group has is present in different regions of the Russian Federation and Georgia: Kazan, Ufa, Irkutsk, Samara, St. Petersburg, Moscow and Tbilisi. Frozen food, khinkali and khachapuri are distributed under the GG product brand name in retailers like Metro C&C, Tvoy Dom, Karusel, Pyaterochka, Dixy, Kuriniy Dom and Globus. GG Group Dairy is distributed through retailers like Kuriniy Dom, Fresh Market, Ribnaya Manufactura. 69, Zhukovka Village, Barvikha Rural District, Odintsovo District, Moscow Region, Russia +7 (495) 122-0650 https://gg-group.ru
MILKLAIN Expert in the cheese and milk market. The main fields of activity are import, wholesale trade in cheeses, cooperation with the leading networks, creation and promotion of new brands of cheeses. Office 115, 49, Shaumyana Prospekt, 195112, Saint Petersburg, Russia +7 (812) 407-0724 http://royalkaas.ru
MOLOKO GROUP Moloko Group farm produces diary products. Milk from cows of special breeds (Jersey and Red Danish cattle), natural dairy products, and premium cheese. Bldg. 11, 36, Kutuzovskiy Prospekt, Moscow, Russia 8 800 234 82 41 https://molokogroup.com
MATE GUP combines the century-old traditions of Adygeya cuisine and the state-of-the-art technology of cheese production. Hard Adygeya cheese of high quality produced by MATE can become a centerpiece of any table. 16, Kuznechnaya Str., Ulyap Settlement, Krasnogvardeyskiy District, 385326, Republic of Adygea, Russia +7 (918) 422-1252 http//www.instagram.com/mate_adygey, https//adyg-mate.ru
MOLOCHNY GOSTINETS Molochny Gostinets is a high-tech producer of whole-milk and sour-milk products, cottage cheese products and milkshakes, processed cheese and rennet cheeses, butter and natural juices of top quality. Office 12, 6, Solnechnaya Str., Machulishchi Urban Settlement, Minsk District, Minsk Region, Republic of Belarus +375 (17) 344-3793 http://www.molgost.by
KISLOVODSK COLD STORAGE PLANT Manufacturer of cheese, fat-and-oil and fermented milk products. 9A, Promyshlennaya Str., Kislovodsk, Stavropol Territory, Russia +7 (87937) 5-50-05 http://www.хладонеж.рф
MolPromKuban Ltd MolPromKuban is the only Russian producer of natural Kuban ultra-pasteurized dairy products in a convenient Tetra Pak TBA 1000 EDGE package with a Wing Cap 30 screw cap. 2, Michurina Str., 352900, Armavir, Krasnodar Territory, Russia +7 (86137) 2-95-74 http://molpromkuban.ru
MOGILEV ICE CREAM FACTORY OJSC Mogilev Ice Cream Factory is a morden and successful manufacturer of a wide range of products: ice cream, semi-finished dough, bake off products, cottage cheese desserts and mayonnaise. 58A, Lazarenko Str., 212022, Mogilev, Republic of Belarus +375 (222) 424159 http://leva.by
LEPEL MKK BRANCH Our product range includes dry milk products (fat-free milk powder, whole milk powder, cream powder), sweet cream butter, and whole milk products (milk, kefir, etc.), and ice-cream. 120, Borisovskiy Trakt Str., 211099, Lepel, Vitebsk Region, Republic of Belarus +375 213236437 http://www.lepelka.by
NEVA MILK The leading company in the cheese and butter market since 1994 from St. Petersburg. The company's products are sold in the territory of 68 constituent entities of the Russian Federation, the company is the largest supplier of federal and regional networks. 23A, Prospekt Aleksandrovskoy Fermy, Saint Petersburg, Russia +7 (812) 319-7326 http://www.nevamilk.ru
KOSMOL Production of high quality natural dairy products and natural ice cream. 144A, Sovetskaya Str., Kostroma, Russia +7 (499) 394-59-02 http://www.kosmol.ru
INTEGRITA Integrita is one of Russia's major suppliers of the highest quality food. Our product portfolio includes well-known international brands, some with exclusive distribution. Bldg. K-3, Ptitsefabrika Residential District, Tomilino Settlement, 140073, Lubertsy, Moscow Region, Russia +7 (495) 232-2787 http://www.integrita.ru
MASTER FRUITS Frozen berries and tropical fruit, frozen fruit puree. Dairy products: milk, yogurt, sour milk, sour cream, peppers in sour cream, peppers filled with cheese, cheese in slices, yellow cheese, skimmed cheese and kajmak. Velikoremetska 6, 11211 Borča, Beograd, Serbia +381 11 3325 159 http://www.mffruits.com
KOZINSKY MOLOCHNYI KOMBINAT The Kozinsky Dairy Factory is a new, fast-growing company that manufactures fat and butter products. Our spreads and butter are made using a special production process. 28A, Kalinina Str., Maloe Kozino Settlement, Balakhninskiy District, Nizhegorodskaya Region, Russia +7 (831) 288-8820 http://optom-maslo.ru
ERCONPRODUCT LLC One of the largest Russian companies specializing in dairy and vegetable preservation, fruit, berry and dairy raw materials for industrial consumers, whole-milk dairy products. Bldg. 1, 31A, Leningradskiy Prospekt, 125284, Moscow, Russia +7 (495) 641-2822 http://www.erconproduct.ru
GAGARINSKIY KONSERVNIY KOMBINAT LLC Gagarinsky Konservniy Kombinat LLC was established in 2005. For over 14 years it has been manufacturing high quality canned diary, fruit and vegetable products. 5, Proezd Sel'khoztekhniki, 215100, Gagarin, Smolensk Region, Russia +7 (495) 775-5888 http://www.sg-gkk.ru
PT. INDOFOOD СВР SUKSES MAKMUR TBK. Indofood is one of the largest Food FMCG producers in Indonesia, with product ranges of instant noodles, dairy products, edible oil & fats, biscuits, baby foods, snack foods and food seasonings. Sudirman Plaza, Indofood Tower 23rd Floor, Jenderal Sudirman Street Kav 76-78, Jakarta 12910, Indonesia +62 21 5795 8822 http://www.indofoodcbp.com
KONSTANTA GROUP OF COMPANIES Production and sale of complete preparations to counteract the development of pathogenic microorganisms in food products, and to save useful properties and natural taste of the products. 7, Tsentral'naya Str., 430006, Saransk, Republic of Mordovia, Russia 8 800 250-9291 http://www.gk-konstanta.ru
MILK OJSC Milk OJSC (Konakovsky Cheese-making Factory) produces natural cheeses from cow and goat milk: semi-solid, brine, pickled in oil. The volume of milk processing is 5 tons per day. 42, Kooperativnaya Str., 171256, Конаково, Tver Region, Russia +7 (915) 729-97-74 http://aomoloko-konakovo.ru
FRIGOGLASS EURASIA LLC Frigoglass Eurasia LLC is one of the biggest manufacturers of ICMs (commercial coolers). The company has been successfully leading business in Russian market for more than 20 years. It is a part of the Frigoglass International Corporate Group. Winner of the Best Industrial Enterprise-Exporter Award of the Leader of industry in the Russian Federation 2019 Competition. 20А, Novosil'skoe Shosse, 302031, Orel, Russia +7 (4862) 200-100 http://www.frigoglass.com
MilkExpress Milk and dairy production and wholesale to regional distributors, federal and local network retails, budget organizations. Serkovo Village, Shchelkovskiy District, 141181, Moscow Region, Russia +7 (499) 922-0606 http://www.moltimilk.ru
KAMERTON We have been operating in the Kazakhstan market since 2005 and offer a wide range of high-quality food products, and we are also an official distributor of products made in Ukraine, Kyrgyzstan, Russia and Europe. 76, Aksuat Str., Kemel Residential District, Zhetesuysky District, 050027, Almaty, Republic of Kazakhstan +7 (727) 346-8611 http://kamerton.com.kz
MSK RETAIL LLC Production of dairy products under the ALPENGURT, SOCHNIJ-MOLOCHIJ, ALPIK brands. Exclusive distributor of HUMANA, Rudolfs, Polenghi baby food and Schar gluten-free products. 4, Pugovichino Industrial Area, Gorki Leninskie, Leninsky District, 142703, Moscow Region, Russia +7 (495) 645-2050 http://www.alpengurt.ru
LIDER-2010 TRADE HOUSE LLP Lider-2010 TH LLP is a producer of milk and dairy products. The range of products comprises TAN Rudnensky, Ayran Rudnensky. The products meet the requirements of Halal. 1/1, Toparkova Str., Rudniy, Kostanay Region, Republic of Kazakhstan +7 (71431) 46691 (доб./ext. 139) http://www.lider2010.kz
MOLOKO OJSC Vitebsk-based Moloko makes butter, hard and semi-hard cheese, soft cheeses, whole milk products, milk powder, and dry whey. 48, Beshenkovichskoe Shosse, 210101, Vitebsk, Republic of Belarus +375 212 268155 http://www.vkmp.by
BELEBEEVSKY DAIRY PLANT JSC Belebeyevsky Diary Plant, a part of Savencia Fromage and Diary Group specializing in diary and cheese specialties, produces a wide range of top quality cheeses. 78, Vostochnaya Str., Belebey, Republic of Bashkortostan, Russia +7 (34786) 5-90-29, (347) 216-16-33 http://www.belmol.ru
ICE COM HgmbH VOJTA Ice Cream Equipment for industrial ice cream production.
Extrusion lines, filling machines, hardening tunnels, freezers, mixing plants.
Complete solutions and turn-key projects. Mahlerstrasse 12/6/3/1, 1010 Vienna, Austria 43676833221552 http://www.vojta-equipment.ru
We invite small and large production and supply companies of milk and dairy products as exhibitors of the Prodexpo exhibition and professional visitors from different areas of the food industry.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Let me be clear: I'm very worried for Warmbier and don't mean to make fun of his captivity, and hope he is returned soon. But to be honest, were the stakes not so high, this would read like world class trolling. For one thing, it's pretty unlikely that the UMC is involved in funding petty theft of the sort practiced by university students with road signs on their walls all over the world. But what is the likelihood that the Z Society is involved?
Answer: pretty low. While you can choose to accept or not the Z Society's denial of contact with Warmbier, the likelihood of their encouraging international hooliganism is quite low. The Z Society has always been the most staid of the University's semi-secret societies, especially when compared with Eli Banana and their tradition of public processions with a huge bass drum, or the IMPs and their devil costumes and pyromania (not to mention their predecessors' fun with taxidermy).
So: I think Warmbier is being forced to confess to his crime by a North Korean government that employs scriptwriters with overactive imaginations and inadequate research. If you're going to frame an undergraduate for espionage, at least blame the right secret society.


text:
package net.sabamiso.p5_sumaho_player.net;

import android.graphics.Bitmap;

public interface UpdateBitmapListener {
	void updateBitmap(Bitmap bitmap);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The Automatic Following Golf Trolley uses the very latest in Bluetooth technology, allowing you to send and receive signals from the trolley to the handset.
Each X9 Follow comes with a handset already 'paired' to one another, meaning that you only have to turn them both on and they will connect automatically. Once the connection is made, it remains connected for the duration of your round.
Also featuring a new rechargeable handset with a compact handset case and an integrated a large lithium battery. This is charged via a port on the right hand side (a charger is supplied).
The X9 Follow also has complete remote control functionality allowing you to speed the machine up and down, steer it left or right and stop it using either the orange 'glide stop' or red 'emergency stop' buttons from up to 50m away.
The X9 Follow will automatically apply a braking force if you slow your pace when going down a hill.
The battery for the X9 Follow is guaranteed for 18 holes, and in many cases will do many more.


text:
Fix/Res
Trade Listings
"It's just way too cramped" - Basquel on club semi-final schedule
Ballyboden's Ryan Basquel. ©INPHO/Oisin Keniry.
Ballyboden St Enda's captain Ryan Basquel says he's not a fan of the new fixture dates for the All-Ireland club SFC semi-finals.
The newly crowned Leinster champions are down to play Ulster and Down champions on January 4th, with Nemo Rangers facing defending All-Ireland champions Corofin earlier in the afternoon.
Both All-Ireland club senior hurling finals are also set to take place the following day and, speaking to The Irish Times, Basquel said that a later date for the semi-finals in February or even March would be more suitable.
"Just the way the fixtures are this year, it comes around so quickly," he told The Irish Times.
"Personally, I think it's much better when it (the semi-final) is February and March. It's just way too cramped. I'd understand if it was all done before Christmas.
"But sure we'll enjoy this and then we'll see what happens after that."
Walsh: it's like being in Disney World
"It doesn't count for anything when the league starts"
All-Ireland Club SHC final: Brilliant Ballyhale make it back-to-back titles
All-Ireland Club SFC final: Corofin come good in extra-time to create three in-a-row history
Sigerson Cup round-up: Holders knocked out; Dublin rivals to do battle
Watch: Corofin in control thanks to Cunningham's goal
Watch: Devlin displays nerves of steel to send club final to extra-time
Watch: A sweetly struck sideline from in form Jerry Kelly
Weekend previews: Silverware at stake in Saturday clashes
GAA tweets of the week
© Lynn Group


text:
RODRÍGUEZ RAMOS v. Insurance Company A, B, C, Defendant.
RODRÍGUEZ RAMOS v. Insurance Company A, B, C, Defendant. (2012)
Gil A. RODRÍGUEZ–RAMOS, Plaintiff, Appellant, v. Rubén A. HERNÁNDEZ–GREGORAT; Santos M. Delgado–Marrero; Gladys Fuentes–Cruz; Judith Morales–Morales, Defendants, Appellees, Insurance Company A, B, C, Defendant.
Decided: July 12, 2012
Before LYNCH, Chief Judge, LIPEZ and HOWARD, Circuit Judges. Carlos A. Del Valle Cruz, with whom Eileen Landrón Guardiola, Eduardo Vera Ramirez and Landrón & Vera, L.L.P. were on brief, for appellant. Susana I. Peñagarícano–Brown, Assistant Solicitor General, Department of Justice, with whom Irene S. Soroeta–Kodesh, Solicitor General, Leticia Casalduc–Rabell, Deputy Solicitor General and Zaira Z. Girón–Anadón, Deputy Solicitor General were on brief, for appellee Rubén A. Hernández–Gregorat and for appellees Santos M. Delgado–Marrero, Gladys Fuentes–Cruz and Judith Morales–Morales in their individual capacities. Francisco J. Amundaray, with whom Eric R. Ronda and Mercado & Soto, PSC, were on brief, for appellees Santos M. Delgado–Marrero, Gladys Fuentes–Cruz and Judith Morales–Morales in their official capacities.
Plaintiff-appellant Gil A. Rodríguez–Ramos, a former trust employee of the Metropolitan Bus Authority of Puerto Rico ("MBA"), sued various public officials under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, alleging that a decision not to install him in a career attorney position in the MBA was politically motivated and was effected without due process of law, in violation of his First and Fourteenth Amendment rights. The district court granted the defendants' motion to dismiss all claims. For the reasons discussed below, we affirm in part and reverse in part. We affirm the dismissal of the due process claim as to all defendants, and as well, dismissal of the First Amendment claim as to all defendants, save for defendant Delgado. As to the First Amendment claim against Delgado, we vacate the dismissal and remand with instructions to grant plaintiff leave to amend the complaint.
I. FACTUAL BACKGROUND
On review of this motion to dismiss, we recount the relevant facts based upon the well-pleaded allegations in the complaint. See S.E.C. v. Tambone, 597 F.3d 436, 438 (1st Cir.2010) (en banc). We supplement that account with reference to Puerto Rico statutes and facts susceptible to judicial notice, as necessary to place the allegations in context. See Haley v. Boston, 657 F.3d 39, 44 (1st Cir.2011).
In asserting an entitlement to a position as an "Attorney I within the MBA," the complaint alleges that Rodríguez is a long-standing and active member of the Popular Democratic Party ("PDP"). He began his public employment with the Commonwealth of Puerto Rico in 1991 and for the next decade he held career positions in various government agencies.1 He maintained his career status while attending law school, and he was admitted to practice law in early 2000.
That spring, after taking the pertinent competitive exam, Rodríguez was appointed to the career position of "Attorney I" in the Administration of Corrections ("AOC"), where he had previously worked in non-lawyer capacities. Approximately nine months later, in January 2001, he was appointed to the trust position of Director of the Office of Legal Affairs of the AOC. According to the plaintiff's translation, his appointment letter stated:
This designation [to the Director of the Office of Legal Affairs] does not excuse you from complying with all the duties and responsibilities of the position you presently occupy as Attorney I in the Office of Legal Affairs, position in the career service to which you were promoted last March 1, 2000. Your probationary period shall not be interrupted while you prevail in this designation.
On May 1, 2001, the AOC Secretary favorably evaluated Rodríguez and approved his completion of the one-year probationary period for the Attorney I position, effective April 1.2
Two months later Rodríguez was appointed to the trust position of Deputy Administrator of Management and Administration in the AOC. He was subsequently appointed to a number of other trust positions in various agencies, including Assistant Secretary of Investigations of the Department of Corrections and Rehabilitation, Sub–Administrator of the AOC, Deputy Chief of Administration and later Chief of the Medical Emergency Corps, and Administrator of the General Services Administration (GSA). With the exception of a brief two-week interlude in September 2005 during which he was reassigned to a career position as Attorney I, Rodríguez held trust positions continuously from July 2001 until December 2008.
This period of the plaintiff's employment in trust positions coincided with PDP control of the governorship. In November 2008, however, the candidate of the New Progressive Party ("NPP") was elected governor. With the resulting transfer of power impending, the outgoing administration moved Rodríguez on December 15, 2008 from his trust position as Chief of the Medical Emergency Corps to a career attorney position within the GSA.3 Two days later, on December 17, 2008, Rodríguez was appointed to the trust position of Special Assistant to the President in the Metropolitan Bus Authority, an agency of roughly 1,000 employees in which he had never previously worked. This was the position that Rodríguez held when the NPP government was installed two weeks later.
The political shift in the executive branch brought with it changes in trust position personnel throughout the government. The president of the NPP and new governor of Puerto Rico, Luis Fortuño–Burset, appointed Ruben Hernández–Gregorat as Secretary of Transportation and Public Works. Hernández, in turn, named Santos M. Delgado–Marrero as President and General Manager of the MBA.
Upon Delgado's appointment, and allegedly at Delgado's request, Rodríguez submitted a letter of resignation from his trust position as Special Assistant on January 7, 2009. In his letter, citing a provision of the Puerto Rico civil service law that entitles a departing trust employee to reclaim a career position equivalent to the last career position that the employee had held, Rodríguez also requested that he be reinstated to an Attorney I career position. See P.R. Laws Ann. tit. 3, § 1465a. Contemporaneously with submitting this letter, Rodríguez requested a meeting with Delgado to discuss the matter. Not having received a reply, three weeks later Rodríguez submitted a second written reinstatement request to Delgado. This request also went unanswered.
Over the next few months, although remaining in his trust position, Rodríguez was gradually relieved of the duties and functions that he had performed as Special Assistant. The complaint alleges that Delgado ordered Rodríguez's internet access removed, excluded him from meetings, and severed his workload. The complaint lists numerous days between January and the end of June on which Rodríguez neither performed nor was assigned any job function whatsoever. Although he occasionally was given assignments to do legal work, in May when a union attorney referred to the plaintiff a sexual harassment dispute that had arisen in the MBA, Delgado issued orders preventing Rodríguez from handling the matter. Instead, it is alleged, throughout this period Delgado engaged outside counsel to handle this and most other legal matters at a cost of approximately $30,000 per month.
Rodríguez's request to be placed in a career position remained pending for most of the first half of 2009, although the complaint alleges that in April Delgado did attempt to have Rodríguez transferred to another agency. In early March, Delgado's executive secretary had told Rodríguez "not to worry" because his request had been approved, but he remained in the Special Assistant position into June. On June 15, Rodríguez inquired about his status with Gladys Fuentes–Cruz, the MBA's Vice President of Management and Human Capital, in the presence of Judith Morales–Morales, Special Aide to Delgado in personnel matters. Fuentes explained that she was not working on the matter, which was being handled directly by Delgado with no involvement of Human Resources personnel.
On June 22, Rodríguez received a letter from Delgado appointing him to a career position as a Bus Terminal Administrator within the MBA, effective the first day of July. Rodríguez describes this appointment as a "demotion" to an "inferior working position to that which he is entitled to" with a salary of "$3,000/ monthly below to that which he should have been entitled." Prior to the effective date of this assignment, neither the President of the MBA nor any member of the human resources staff met with Rodríguez to discuss the assignment. Additionally, when on June 25 Rodríguez used the standard form to request a review of his personnel file, he was told, allegedly contrary to standard procedures, that he must write a letter making the request. The complaint states that Rodríguez complied and made such a written request on June 30.
The next day, July 1, when his new duties were set to begin, Rodríguez filed this action in federal court. Invoking 42 U.S.C. § 1983, he alleged that he was denied placement in an Attorney I position in the MBA as a result of his political affiliation and without due process of law, in violation of his First and Fourteenth Amendment rights. The complaint named as defendants Hernández, Delgado, Morales and Fuentes, each in his or her individual and official capacities.
The district court dismissed the federal claims pursuant to the defendants' motion to dismiss under Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 12(b)(6), and this timely appeal followed.4
II. ANALYSIS
We review de novo an order of dismissal for failure to state a claim. Tambone, 597 F.3d at 438. In conducting this review, "we disregard statements in the complaint that merely offer 'legal conclusion[s] couched as ․ fact[ ]' or 'threadbare recitals of the elements of a cause of action.' " Ocasio–Hernández v. Fortuño–Burset, 640 F.3d 1, 12 (1st Cir.2011) (quoting Ashcroft v. Iqbal, 556 U.S. 662, 129 S.Ct. 1937, 1949–50, 173 L.Ed.2d 868 (2009)). The remaining, non-conclusory allegations are entitled to a presumption of truth, and we draw all reasonable inferences therefrom in the pleader's favor. See id. "The make-or-break standard ․ is that the combined allegations, taken as true, must state a plausible, not a merely conceivable, case for relief." Sepúlveda–Villarini v. Dep't of Educ. of P.R., 628 F.3d 25, 29 (1st Cir.2010). To survive a motion to dismiss, a complaint must, in other words, "allow[ ] the court to draw the reasonable inference that the defendant is liable for the misconduct alleged." Iqbal, 129 S.Ct. at 1949.
A. Political Discrimination
It is well established that "[g]overnment officials are forbidden by the First Amendment from taking adverse action against public employees on the basis of political affiliation, unless political loyalty is an appropriate requirement of the employment." Ocasio–Hernández, 640 F.3d at 13 (citing, inter alia, Rutan v. Republican Party of Ill., 497 U.S. 62, 75–76, 110 S.Ct. 2729, 111 L.Ed.2d 52 (1990)). The parties do not dispute that the plaintiff's position as Special Assistant to the President of the MBA was a policymaking trust position for which party affiliation was an "appropriate requirement for the effective performance of the [ ] office." Branti v. Finkel, 445 U.S. 507, 518, 100 S.Ct. 1287, 63 L.Ed.2d 574 (1980). Consequently, to the extent that the plaintiff attempts to challenge the diminution of his functions and eventual transfer from that position, his claim necessarily fails. See Valdizán v. Rivera–Hernandez, 445 F.3d 63, 66 (1st Cir.2006); Ruiz–Casillas v. Camacho–Morales, 415 F.3d 127, 133 (1st Cir.2005).
The main thrust of the political discrimination claim, however, is that the plaintiff suffered political discrimination when he was reinstated to a particular career position, when he wanted another. Specifically, he challenges his assignment to the purportedly inferior position of Bus Terminal Administrator rather than to an Attorney I position in the MBA to which he claims entitlement under Puerto Rico law. With respect to this employment action, the First Amendment's prohibition on political discrimination potentially does apply. Cf. Gaztambide–Barbosa v. Torres–Gaztambide, 902 F.2d 112, 115–16 (1st Cir.1990) (finding First Amendment prohibition on political discrimination applicable to defendants' failure to reinstate trust employee entitled to career position under Puerto Rico civil service law).
To state an actionable claim of political discrimination, the plaintiff's complaint must plausibly allege that he is not of the defendants' political affiliation and that the defendants were aware of his affiliation. The complaint must also allege an adverse employment action and that political affiliation was a substantial or motivating factor for the adverse action. See Lamboy–Ortiz v. Ortiz–Vélez, 630 F.3d 228, 239 (1st Cir.2010). "Moreover, each defendant's role in the [adverse action] must be sufficiently alleged to make him or her a plausible defendant. After all, we must determine whether, as to each defendant, a plaintiff's pleadings are sufficient to state a claim on which relief can be granted." Ocasio–Hernández, 640 F.3d at 16 (quoting Sanchez v. Pereira–Castillo, 590 F.3d 31, 48 (1st Cir.2009)) (internal quotation marks omitted).
The district court correctly concluded that the plaintiff's allegations of participation are speculative and thus inadequate with respect to all of the defendants except Delgado. Liability under Section 1983 "cannot rest solely on a defendant's position of authority," Ocasio–Hernández, 640 F.3d at 16, yet that is all that the plaintiff offers as to the roles of defendants Hernández, Morales, and Fuentes in his reinstatement. The only non-conclusory factual allegations made with respect to Hernández are that he was appointed Secretary of Transportation and Public Works and that he in turn appointed Delgado to the position of President and General Manager of the MBA. As to Morales, the complaint states only that she was a special aide to Delgado and was present when the plaintiff asked Fuentes about the status of his reassignment. The plaintiff did argue in response to the motion to dismiss that Hernández and Morales have ultimate statutory authority over personnel decisions, see Metropolitan Bus Authority Act, P.R. Laws Ann. tit. 23, § 601 et seq., but given that the complaint contains no allegations that these individuals actually participated in or condoned the personnel decision at issue here, it fails to render them plausible defendants. Compare Peñalbert–Rosa v. Fortuno–Burset, 631 F.3d 592, 595–96 (1st Cir.2011) (holding insufficient bald assertions that defendants, by virtue of their positions, "participated" in or "approve[d]" of adverse employment action), with Ocasio–Hernández, 640 F.3d at 16–17 (reaching opposite result where complaint detailed defendants' personal involvement).
The alleged participation of defendant Fuentes is no less speculative. The complaint indicates that Fuentes was the MBA's Vice President of Management and Human Capital, a position that might more plausibly involve her in personnel decisions relating to the reinstatement of removed trust employees. But the complaint fails to include allegations to that effect, much less allegations suggesting that Fuentes played any role specifically in the plaintiff's reinstatement. See Ayala–Rodríguez v. Rullán, 511 F.3d 232, 235–36 (1st Cir.2007). In fact, the complaint alleges just the opposite: that Fuentes was kept out of employment decisions involving the plaintiff. As such, there is no basis from which to infer that Fuentes engaged in or "set[ ] in motion a series of acts" that led to the alleged adverse employment action. Sanchez, 590 F.3d at 50 (quoting Gutierrez–Rodriguez v. Cartagena, 882 F.2d 553, 561 (1st Cir.1989)) (internal quotation marks omitted).
We turn, then, to whether the political discrimination claim survives the motion to dismiss with respect to defendant Delgado. There can be no disputing that the complaint satisfies the first two political discrimination claim elements, which incorporate an awareness by the defendant(s) that the plaintiff is of a different political persuasion. The complaint contains straightforward allegations that the plaintiff and Delgado are of competing political parties, stating that Rodríguez is a member of the PDP and each of the defendants is a member of the NPP. It also contains detailed descriptions of the plaintiff's history of trust positions held under PDP administrations and his active and visible role in party politics, from which it is plausible to infer that the defendants knew of his political affiliation.5 See Grajales v. P.R. Ports Auth., 682 F.3d 40 (1st Cir.2012) (plausible to infer defendants' knowledge from facts that plaintiff was placed in a "prestigious trust position by PDP hierarch under a PDP administration"); see also Montfort–Rodríguez v. Rey–Hernández, 504 F.3d 221, 225–26 (1st Cir.2007) (finding that defendant's knowledge that plaintiffs were trust employees under prior party's administration was circumstantial evidence that defendant was aware of political affiliation).
Taken as whole, the complaint also adequately alleges Delgado's involvement in the decision to assign the plaintiff as a Bus Terminal Administrator. We have noted that Fuentes was not involved in the plaintiff's reinstatement to a career position because, according to the complaint, Delgado took the matter into his own hands. The plaintiff alleges that he was told that Delgado was directly handling his reinstatement request, and his inquiries into the status of that request were repeatedly directed back to Delgado personally. Accepting these well-pleaded facts as true, they give rise to the inference that Delgado was involved in, if not directly responsible for, the reinstatement decision.
"The requirement of plausibility on a motion to dismiss under Rule 12(b)(6) 'simply calls for enough fact to raise a reasonable expectation that discovery will reveal evidence of the illegal [conduct].' " Ocasio–Hernández, 640 F.3d at 17 (quoting Bell Atl. Corp. v. Twombly, 550 U.S. 544, 556, 127 S.Ct. 1955, 167 L.Ed.2d 929 (2007)). Under Puerto Rico law, trust employees who were previously in the career service are eligible to be reinstated as career employees. An "employee[ ] with regular status in the career service who move[s] to the confidential service, shall have the absolute right to be reinstated in a position equal or similar to the last job [he] held within the career service," and "is entitled to all benefits in terms of classification and salary that have been extended to the career job they held during the term in which they served in the confidential service." P.R. Laws Ann. tit. 3, § 1465a; see also Colón–Santiago v. Rosario, 438 F.3d 101, 108–109 (1st Cir.2006). This "entitlement" is at the heart of Rodríguez' claim.
Rodríguez asserts that the Bus Terminal Administrator position to which he was assigned is inferior to an Attorney I position within the MBA to which he claims entitlement and that his placement therefore effectively constituted a demotion. Cf. Gaztambide–Barbosa, 902 F.2d at 116 (reasoning that refusal to reinstate trust employee in career position "amounted, functionally, to a dismissal from the agency").
Defendant Delgado does not dispute that demotions fall within the scope of employment decisions subject to First Amendment scrutiny. See e.g., Acosta–Orozco v. Rodriguez–de–Rivera, 132 F.3d 97, 101 (1st Cir.1997); Nereida–Gonzalez v. Tirado–Delgado, 990 F.2d 701, 705–706 (1st Cir.1993). He maintains, however, that the complaint is devoid of factual allegations sufficient to show political motivation, as well as of allegations that the plaintiff was deprived of rank or salary as a career employee and thus fails to support the inference that a demotion occurred. See Acosta–Orozco, 132 F.3d at 101 (defining demotions as " 'involv[ing] reductions in pay and official rank.' " (quoting Agosto–de–Feliciano v. Aponte–Roque, 889 F.2d 1209, 1218 n. 8 (1st Cir.1989))).
This case is far from the common political retaliation claim since Rodríguez was not in fact terminated from employment as a career employee. His claim is that state law gave him a right to a better career employee position and Delgado denied him that. A causally motivating factor in that decision by Delgado, he asserts, was retaliation for his political beliefs and though he was not deprived of all employment, he asserts that his First Amendment rights extend this far.
Whether or not he has such an entitlement under state law (on the law or the facts) is a matter which is unclear, as are the contours of such an entitlement, if any. Even if he did have a state law claim on the attorney's job, this panel of judges is divided as to whether his complaint passes muster under Iqbal, including as to the allegations of causation and political animus. We are mindful that Iqbal was decided only weeks before this complaint was filed, and that there may be further facts which may enhance the pleadings and elucidate the theory advanced. As this court commented in Peñalbert–Rosa v. Fortuno–Burset, 631 F.3d 592, 597 (1st Cir.2011), another political discrimination case: "But Twombly and Iqbal are relatively recent; developing a workable distinction between "fact" and speculation is still a work in progress."
In Peñalbert, we affirmed the dismissal as to certain named defendants but vacated dismissal of the entire case to allow plaintiff leave to amend. Id. It is within the power of a federal appellate court to do so when doing so is in the interests of justice, as set forth in Peñalbert and Rivera–Gomez v. de Castro, 843 F.2d 631 (1st Cir.1988), and the cases cited therein. We think it appropriate under our precedent to vacate the dismissal as to defendant Delgado only and to remand with instructions to allow plaintiff leave to amend as to Delgado.
B. Procedural Due Process
Rodríguez argues that in addition to suffering political discrimination, he was denied his substantive due process rights when he was deprived of his property interest in a career position equivalent to his former attorney position without the benefit of a "pre-demotion" hearing. In response, Delgado6 asserts that the plaintiff never completed his probationary period and thus had no property interest in a career position; in any event, Delgado argues, he is entitled to qualified immunity because a reasonable official could have concluded that the plaintiff had no right to reinstatement. We need not address the viability of these arguments in relation to the due process claim, because the plaintiff has failed to demonstrate that Puerto Rico post-deprivation remedies are constitutionally inadequate.
As mentioned, Rodríguez asserts that Delgado violated his due process rights by denying him a "pre-demotion" hearing prior to placing him in a position other than the attorney position to which he claims entitlement. What Rodríguez terms a "demotion," however, is not a demotion in the classic sense: he was not removed from, but rather seeks an affirmative reassignment to, a position that he has not held before and in which his alleged property interest is contested. Thus, while under Loudermill and its progeny, see, e.g., Cleveland Bd. Of Educ. v. Loudermill, 470 U.S. 532, 538, 105 S.Ct. 1487, 84 L.Ed.2d 494 (1985); Jirau–Bernal v. Agrait, 37 F.3d 1, 5 (1st Cir.1994), an employee's right to a prior hearing may extend to demotions from currently held positions, that is not this situation. Indeed, we have previously held that post-deprivation procedures available under Puerto Rico law are sufficient to vindicate employee rights when a former trust employee claims that she suffered salary and benefit deprivations as a result of her reassignment to a career position. See Maymí v. P.R. Ports Auth., 515 F.3d 20, 30 (1st Cir.2008) (citing, inter alia, Amsden v. Moran, 904 F.2d 748, 755 (1st Cir.1990)); see also P.R. Laws Ann. tit. 3, § 1468 et seq. The plaintiff makes no effort to explain why those procedures are inadequate here. Under these circumstances, resort to available Puerto Rico remedies provides all the process that is due.
We affirm the district court's order dismissing the federal claims with prejudice, as well as the dismissal of the supplemental claims without prejudice, as to all defendants save for Delgado. As to Delgado, the dismissal is vacated only as to the First Amendment claim. The case is remanded for further proceedings consistent with this opinion.
The parties shall bear their own costs.
1. Under Puerto Rico's civil service laws, "career" employees are "[t]hose employees who have been admitted into the public service in faithful compliance with the [guidelines] established by the body of laws in effect and which appl[y] to the recruitment and selection processes of the career service at time of their appointment," including the merit principle. P.R. Laws Ann. tit. 3, § 1465(1). Such employees are removable for "just cause" only. Id. § 1462e(4). "Trust" employees, in contrast, are "employees that substantially intervene or collaborate in the formulation of public policy, or those who directly advise or render direct services to the head of the agency." Id. § 1465(2). Such employees "can be selected and removed at will." Id.
2. There is a discrepancy in the plaintiff's pleadings between the March 1, 2000 appointment date referenced in the appointment letter and the April 1, 2000 date elsewhere in the complaint. This discrepancy is not, however, material to our disposition.
3. This move was in apparent violation of the so-called "electoral moratorium period." The Public Service Human Resource Administration Act prohibits government authorities "from making any personnel transaction which includes the essential areas of the merit principle ․ [within] two (2) months before and two (2) months after the holding of the General Elections of Puerto Rico." P.R. Laws Ann. tit. 3, § 1462h. The Act provides that "[f]ailure to comply with this measure shall entail the voiding of the transaction thus carried out." Id. At this stage of the litigation, the parties make no arguments about the impact, if any, of this illegal 2–day appointment on the plaintiff's claims.
4. The plaintiff also asserted a violation of his Fourteenth Amendment equal protection rights and invoked supplemental jurisdiction over various claims arising under the laws and constitution of Puerto Rico. The district court dismissed the equal protection claim as indistinguishable from his First Amendment political discrimination claim, see Pagán v. Calderón, 448 F.3d 16, 36–37 (1st Cir.2006), and declined to exercise supplemental jurisdiction over the Commonwealth claims. The plaintiff does not challenge either disposition (although in his reply brief he belatedly urges that the supplemental claims be reinstated if the district court's dismissal is reversed), and we limit our review accordingly.
5. Rodríguez asserts that in addition to a long line of trust positions under PDP administrations, he has held numerous posts within the party, including: member of the Popular Youth; member of the Autonomous Youth Movement of the PDP at the University of Puerto Rico; PDP electoral representative in various electoral units; PDP precinct president; PDP presidential delegate; president of the PDP Public Servants; and member of the PDP Governing Board. Rodríguez also alleges that he was known publicly as a PDP advocate by virtue of his regular participation in television, radio, and other media programming.
6. As with the First Amendment claim, the complaint fails to allege sufficient personal involvement of any defendant except Delgado in the conduct alleged to constitute a due process violation.
HOWARD, Circuit Judge.


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Exclusive Interview: Max Kerman of Arkells on his unique bond with Frank Turner
"I always have 'what would Frank do' in the back of my mind everyday."
Canadian rockers Arkells have a string of shows in the UK this week in the support of their latest LP, 'Rally Cry', so naturally we jumped on the phone with frontman Max Kerman to hear all about it.
He tells Lizzie's Lowdown about his very special friendship with Britain's very own Frank Turner - who they have just released a version of 'Hand Me Downs' with - using their platform to bring people of all political backgrounds together and what touring with the legendary The Tragically Hip taught them...
Watch: Arkells featuring Frank Turner 'Hand Me Downs':
Max is calling from Washington D.C. and is very excited about a text he's just received from Nigel Powell, Frank's band the Sleeping Souls' drummer, who is doing their lighting tech on the tour.
"Nigel text me this morning and he sent along three new lighting ideas for three new Arkells songs," he proudly said.
Max and his bandmates - Mike DeAngelis, Nick Dika, Tim Oxford and Anthony Carone - have supported Frank and the Sleeping Souls many times over the past few years.
"I feel really lucky to know Frank and the guys in Sleeping Souls.
"They came around in our lives right at the perfect time," he admitted.
"To be able to spend so much time with them touring and just being able to witness how hard they work and how they built up this relationship with their fans and how dedicated they are to the art of entertainment, was a real learning experience."
The singer-and-guitarist admits they often pinch one another's ideas.
"We come from the same school of songwriting and performing, it's such a natural fit," he said.
"But to be around a guy who has as much energy as Frank and is as ambitious as Frank, but is also really community-minded, he really lives in the back of my mind everyday.
"In different parts of the world or on tours, I think: 'Well, what would Frank do in this situation or how would he organise the set list?'"
"I know when we tour together, we are stealing each other's bits or taking notes from each other," he admitted.
"You want people like that, who inspire you and give you energy in your creative life.
"You want people who let you see the light in what is possible out there, and Frank has done that for me, I am very thankful."
Arkells - who have multiple Juno Awards to their name - have supported a whole host of different bands of varying genres overs the years, from punk rockers Billy Talent to Canada's very own The Tragically Hip.
And with five albums under their belts, they are able to pick and choose the songs to create a certain vibe.
Max explained: "If we are opening for another band, we can position the set list to the style of music we are opening for.
"We have opened from everybody from Billy Talent to Frank Turner and we toured around America with a band called St. Lucia, who are a little bit more electronic and poppy, so we can kind of cater the set list to the vibe of the night.
"We have a good variety of songs so we are able to become nimble when it comes to that."
Arkells are known for their unifying political anthems, and though Max is anti-Trump, they welcome with open arms people of all political backgrounds to their shows.
"I like to think our political songs come from a place of unification and a place of trying to find common ground and trying to see the goodness in each other."
Recalling an encounter with a fan, who is also a supporter of Trump and loves their song 'People's Champ', he said: "We played in Charlotte the other day and this older guy, like in his 50s, came up to me with this southern accent and was like, 'Oh man, I've been looking forward to seeing you for months now and I love the music.
"'What a great show. I've got to say I am a Trump guy, but I love 'People's Champ', that's great song.'
"He knew that 'People's Champ' was an anti-Trump song.
"But the fact he could show up and enjoy the music, listen to the lyrics and maybe see what I am getting at and be bold enough to come up to me and have a really nice conversation, I thought it was really cool.
"The more you can talk to people that you don't see eye-to-eye with is a very positive thing."
Frank too has been open about wanting to create a space for fans where they feel they can talk to each other no matter what their political beliefs.
Max said: "I think Frank and I come from the same school. We are up for the conversation.
"In the digital era, it's so easy to type something mean on Twitter and feel good about yourself and make someone else feel bad.
"When you have to talk to people in person, it really changes the dynamic.
"A lot of the time, you ended up realising you have more in common than you think."
Wrapping up the interview, we talked about the huge influence the late great Gord Downie of The Tragically Hip - who the band supported in Canada in 2013 - had on Arkells and why they decided to pay homage to the country icon on the track 'Relentless' on 'Rally Cry'.
Max said: "The Tragically Hip took us on tour across the country and they are the quintessential Canadian band.
"Everyone in Kansas seems to have a personal relationship with their music.
"They built that up by being relentless touring men for so many years and making memories with people."
On what made them so special, he added: "It was never one defining thing that had them living in people's hearts the way they do, it was a collection of a lot of memories.
"For me that is a really inspiring idea because it's about the work you put in.
"It's like putting on your workman hat everyday and trying to write the next great song or perform the next great show.
"If you keep doing that and remain a student of the art, then you can look back in a decade or two decades, three in their case, where you can go: 'Oh, I've done a bunch of things that created moments with people across the country.'
"For us, I learned about keeping your head down and working at trying to get better and trusting that you will be able to make that connection with people."
'Rally Cry' is out now.
Catch the band on their UK tour this week:
Nov 21 - Bristol, UK - The Fleece
Nov 22 - Manchester, UK - Club Academy
Nov 23 - London, UK - Heaven
Nov 25 - Glasgow, UK - King Tuts
Nov 27 - Leeds, UK - Belgrave Music Hall
Nov 28 - Birmingham, UK - Hare & Hounds
Nov 29 - Brighton, UK - Green Door Store
Kerri Watt provides an antidote to pandemic blues with uplifting three-track EP
Alice L drops new pop banger Tired of U + lyric video
Indie pop star Silly Boy Blue talks going solo, her style inspirations and breakup album


text:
Robley Wilson (June 15, 1930 – August 7, 2018) was an American poet, writer, and editor. Educated at Bowdoin College, B.A., 1957; Indiana University, graduate study, 1960; University of Iowa, M.F.A., 1968. Married Charlotte Lehon, August 20, 1955 (divorced, 1990); married fiction writer Susan Hubbard in 1995; two sons: (first marriage) Stephen, Philip, two stepdaughters: Kate and Clare, and two grandchildren, Sam and Kate.

Life
Wilson taught creative writing at the University of Northern Iowa from 1964 to 1996, and from 1969 to 2000 was editor of the North American Review, a university-owned magazine which twice won the National Magazine Award for Fiction administered by the American Society of Magazine Editors. The magazine was a finalist in the fiction category six times.

Wilson had been visiting writer at the University of Iowa Writers Workshop, Beloit College, Northwestern University, Pitzer College, and the University of Central Florida.

A short film, Favorites, adapted from Wilson's short story, produced and directed by Tracy Facelli, premiered at the 2017 Film Prize: Memphis; it features Jeff Boyet and Nettie Kraft in the lead roles. Another short film, based on his story "Terrible Kisses". features Saffron Burrows and Jack Davenport; it was screened in 2004 at the Rushes Short Film Festival in London's Soho district, has been seen on Sky television in the U.K., and is still available on YouTube. Wilson's screenplay Paradise was a semi-finalist in the 2005 Screenwriting Expo competition.

Co-edited with Susan Hubbard, ("The Society of S" [2007], "The Year of Disappearances" [2008]), and "The Season of Risks" [2010]), 100% Pure Florida Fiction, an anthology of Florida short stories written since 1985 (University Press of Florida, 2000).

Co-founded literary consultancy, Blue Garage, with Susan Hubbard .

Awards
 1986 Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize
 1983–84 Guggenheim Fellow in fiction.
 1982 Drue Heinz Literature Prize
 1995 Nicholl Fellow in Screenwriting
1991 Society of Midland Authors Award for Poetry
1979 Editor's Fellowship (Coordinating Council of Literary Magazines)

Works

Poetry collections

Novels

Stories

Living Alone [stories]. Canton NY, Fiction International, 1978

Editor

Short fiction

 Addison. ANTAEUS 24 Winter 1976 p 28-48.
 Adieu, Marianne. SANTA MONICA REVIEW Fall 2018 (in press)
 Africa. TRIQUARTERLY 66 Spring/S.ummer 1986 p. 65-83. in Gibbons, Reginald, and Susan Hahn, eds., Fiction of the Eighties: A decade of stories from TriQuarterly. Evanston IL, Northwestern University, 990. p 335-53.
 An Age of Beauty and Terror. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ANTHOLOGY Vol. XI p. 17-26.
 Angels. ]BOULEVARD 4/5:201-18 Spring 1990.
 Animals. THE LASCAUX REVIEW 2 June 2013
 The Apple. CARLETON MISCELLANY 9:24-34 Winter 1968. In Minot, Stephen, and Wilson, Robley, Jr., Three Stances of Modern Fiction: A Critical Anthology of the Short Story. Cambridge MA, Winthrop Publishers, Inc., 1972. p. 182-91.
 Appliances. NIMROD 37:132-5 Fall/Winter 1993. AMERICA WEST AIRLINES MAGAZINE 12:106, 108, 110, 112 November 1997.
 Artists and Their Models. NORTHERN OHIO LIVE 1:22-5 Aug. 24-Sept. 6, 1981.
 Banners. \SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ANTHOLOGY Vol. XIII (1996) p. 73-86.
 Barber. PEN Syndicated Fiction Project, 1985–86. NEWSDAY November 1985 (Published but not seen) THE VILLAGE ADVOCATE (Chapel Hill, NC) 7:7-8 February 16, 1986.
 Bears. WIGLEAF (Online: wigleaf.com), May 4, 2010.
 A Berchtesgaden Night. PIECES 1 July 1979 p. 8.
 Bloodweed (excerpt) THE LITERARIAN September 2013 California. THE IOWA REVIEW 25:23-46 Fall 1995.
 Catch and Release. SAW PALM 6:155-168 Spring 2012.
 Cat Watching [Lessons in Cats]. NIMROD 17:68-75 Fall/Winter 1972. In Fireman, Judy, ed., Cat Catalog: The Ultimate Cat Book. New York, NY, Workman Publishing Company, 1976. p 67-8. [excerpt] In Rogak, Linda A., The Quotable Cat. Chicago IL, Contemporary Books, 1992. p 108. [excerpt]
 Cats. NEW YORKER 60:24-8 January 28, 1985. VIVA (Amsterdam) 1990 No. 5. (Tr. by Mariella Snel) In Rosen, Michael J., ed., The Company of Cats. New York, NY, Doubleday, 1992. p 18-28.
 Celebrity. TWILIGHT ZONE MAGAZINE 6:42-44 April 1986.
 Children. MISSISSIPPI REVIEW 9:66 Winter-Spring 1980.
 The Climate in Florida. [See "Packing"]
 Columbus. In Van Cleve, Ryan G., and Virgil Suarez, eds., Micro: An Anthology of Really Short Stories, Lake View, NY, White Pine Press, 2001. (In press)
 Crooked. SANTA MONICA REVIEW 23:1 Spring 2011 p. 153-178.
 Crossings. MISSISSIPPI REVIEW 9:70 Winter-Spring 1980.
 The Dark. HOPKINS REVIEW4:309-328 Summer 2011.
 A Day of Splendid Omens. TRIQUARTERLY 103 Fall 1998 p. 104-119.
 The Decline of the West. PEN Syndicated Fiction Project, 1985. NORTHWEST MAGAZINE (The Sunday Oregonian) 20:20-1 January 27, 1985. THIS WORLD (San Francisco Sunday Examiner and Chronicle, January 27, 1985 p 15-16. ENQUIRER MAGAZINE (Cincinnati Sunday Enquirer) April 21, 1985 p. 10-12.
 Despair. In Anderson, Donald, ed., Aftermath: A Post-Vietnam Fiction Reader. New York NY, Henry Holt & Co., 1995. p 171-7.
 The Demonstration. CARLETON MISCELLANY 11:40-54 Summer 1970.
 Dorothy & Her Friends. SANTA MONICA REVIE 2:79-145 Spring 1990.
 The Eventual Nuclear Destruction of Cheyenne, Wyoming. ATLANTIC 251:72-5 May 1983.
 Fashion. MISSISSIPPI REVIEW 9:68 Winter-Spring 1980. In Robinson, S. D., ed., Fast Forward: Destinations. Scarborough, Ontario, Canada, Prentice-Hall Canada, 1990. p136-7.
 Fathers. PLOUGHSHARES 9/4 p 131-136. In Henry, DeWitt, ed., The Ploughshares Reader: New Fiction for the Eighties. Yonkers NY, The Pushcart Press, 1985. p334-9.
 Favorites. In Woodman, Allen, ed., Stories about How Things Fall Apart and What's Left When They Do. Tallahassee FL, Word Beat Press, 1985. p27-32. [Preferinte]. ORIZONT [Bucharest) March 6, 1986 p8.  (Translated into Romanian by Marcel Pop-Cornis). [As "A Sweet Memory"]. REDBOOK 174:172,174 March 1990. THE MATILDA ZIEGLER MAGAZINE FOR THE BLIND (In press). In Hemley, Robin, Turning Life into Fiction. Cincinnati, Ohio, Story Press, 1994. p 93-4 [Excerpt]
 A Fear of Children. ANTAEUS 38 Summer 1980 p73-86. Feature Presentations. SEWANEE REVIEW 96:389-406 Summer 1988.
 Flaggers. ISAAC ASIMOV'S SCIENCE FICTION MAGAZINE 11:104-11 June 1987.
 Flies. STORY 38:54-61 Winter 1990. Forfeits. NEW WORLD WRITING , 1/2/2016.
 Happy Marriages Are All Alike. FICTION INTERNATIONAL 1:49-53 Fall 1973.
 Hard Times. EPOCH 44:180-194 1995 Series. In So the Story Goes: Twenty-Five Years of the Johns Hopkins Short Fiction Series. Baltimore MD, Johns Hopkins University Press, 2005.p278-94.
 His Cheatin' Heart [See also "Pillow Talk"]. REDBOOK 163:28,31 August 1984. WOMEN'S MAGAZINE [South Africa] (Not seen)
 The Hundred Steps. PIECES 1 July 1979 p 16. Iris. INDIANA REVIEW 8:7-13 Spring 1985.
 Land Fishers. ] ANTAEUS 48 Winter 1983 p 183-199. In Murphy, George, Jr., ed., The Editors' Choice: New American Stories, Volume 1. New York NY, Bantam Books, Inc., 1985. p267-85.
 Lessons in Cats. [See "Cat Watching"]
 Likeness. IOWA CITY MAGAZINE June/July 1991 p 53-5. VIVA [Amsterdam] (In press) (Translated into Dutch by Mariella Snel.)
 Links. THE HOPKINS REVIEW n.s. 5:518-30 Fall 2012. Living Alone. In Oates, Joyce Carol, ed., Best American Short Stories of 1979. Boston MA, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1979. p167-71. In Nobumori, Hiromitsu, ed., The Best American Short Stories. Tokyo, Japan, The Hokuseido Press, 1983. p 89-97. (Selected from J. C. Oates: The Best American Short Stories 1979, and annotated [in Japanese] by the editor).
 The Mall. In Swartwood, Robert, ed., Hint Fiction: An Anthology of Stories in 25 Words or Fewer. New York NY, W.W.Norton, 2011. p 83.
 Menagerie. In Rubin, Gay, ed., Michigan Hot Apples 2. Bloomfield Hills MI, Hot Apples Press, 1973. p 59-64.
 Mice. PRAIRIE SCHOONER  69:116-24 Winter 1995.
 Mothers. MINNESOTA REVIEW NS 16 Spring 1981 p151.
 Nam. GEORGIA REVIEW   38:369-75 Summer 1984.
 One of Our Boys. CRESSET 25:12-13 December 1961.
 On the Island. METAMORPHOSIS 1961 1:19-25 Spring 1961. In McNair, Wesley, ed. The Quotable Moose: A Contemporary Maine Reader Hanover NH, University Press of New England, 1994. p196-210.
 Others. CARLETON MISCELLANY 6:4-29 Fall 1965. In Merriam, Sharan B., ed., Themes of Adulthood through Literature. New York NY, Teachers College Press Columbia University, 1983. p30-51.
 Packing. SEWANEE REVIEW CXIII:501-17 Fall 2005.
 Parts Runner. SANTA MONICA REVIEW 12:116-27 Spring 2000.
 Payment in Kind.  SEWANEE REVIEW  93:20-38  Winter 1985.In Norris, Gloria, ed., New American Short Stories: The Writers Select Their Own Favorites. New York NY, New American Library, 1987. p 311-331.
 The Perfect Wife [De Perfecte Vrouw].  VIVA [Amsterdam] p 52-4 #24: 7 June-14 	June, 1991. (Translated into Dutch by Mariella Snel.)
 Period Piece. THE HOPKINS REVIEW  2:508-16  Fall 2009.
 Petra. SEWANEE REVIEW  94:45-57  Winter 1986.
 The Phoenix Agent. LOST MAGAZINE (www.LOSTmag.com)  November 2006.
 Pillow Talk [See also "His Cheatin' Heart"].  WOMAN [Great Britain] July 6, 1985 p 21.
 Praises. THE LAUREL REVIEW  22:77-107  Winter 1988.
 Quarters. AETHLON: The Journal of Sport Literature  XXVII:2 Spring/Summer 2010. p 49-55.
 Quills. PRAIRIE SCHOONER  66:25-34  Summer 1992. In Rosen, Michael J., ed., The Company of Animals. New York NY,	Doubleday. 1993. p 198-209.
 Remembered Names. THE GETTYSBURG REVIEW   4:593-608 Winter 1997.
 Salt & Pepper. In Stiller's Pond: New Fiction from the Upper Midwest. Second edition. St. Paul MN, New Rivers Press. 1991. p 456-7.
 Saying Goodbye to the President.  ESQUIRE  81:124, 138, 140 February 1974. In Bellamy, Joe David, ed., SuperFiction, or The American Story Transformed: An Anthology. New York NY, Vintage Books, 1975.  p 187-94. In Lish, Gordon, ed., All Our Secrets Are the Same. New York, N.Y., W. W. Norton & Company, 1976. p 1-2.
 The Seasonal: Pamela.  SEATTLE REVIEW  9:70-8  Spring 1986.
 Silent Partners.  THE CREAM CITY REVIEW  13:182-7 Winter 1989. VIVA (Amsterdam) 1990 No. 3 (Tr. by Mariella Snel). In McNally, John, ed., High Infidelity. New York, NY, William Morrow & Company, 1997.  p 259-65. In McNally, John, ed., High Infidelity.  New York, NY, Quill Edition, William Morrow & Company, 1998. p 259-65.
 A Simple Elegy for Speaking and Touching.  POET & CRITIC 18:44-8 Fall 1986.
 Sisters. PEN Syndicated Fiction Project, 1988. VILLAGE ADVOCATE (Chapel Hill, NC) 2:3-4 May 29, 1988. COSMOPOLITAN (England) (Not seen) (Søstre]. DET NYE (Norway) March 1990 p 76-8.
 Sons. THE AMERICAN VOICE 8  Fall 1987  p30-42. DOWN EAST  36:120, 82-91  January 1990.
 The States. PRAIRIE SCHOONER  61:93-103  Fall 1987.
 A Stay at the Ocean.  CARLETON MISCELLANY  10:39-54  Summer 1969. In Stadler, John, ed., Eco-Fiction.  New York NY, Washington Square Press, 1971.  p85-99. Az oceanon].  In Peter, Kuczka, ed., Galaktika 30. Budapest, Hungary, Kozmosz Konyvek szerkesztosege, 1978. p4-14.  (Translated into Hungarian by F. Nagy Piroska) In Fischer, Jeff, and Alison Daley Stevenson, eds., Maine Speaks: An Anthology of Maine Literature. Brunswick ME, Maine Writers and Publishers Alliance, 1989. p250-261. In Thoughtful Reading. Perfection Form Co. 1989.
 Still Life. NEW WORLD WRITING , 1/2/2016.
 A Story with Sex and Violence.  MINNESOTA REVIEW  NS 16  Spring 1981. p 150.
 A Sweet Memory. [See "Favorites"] The Tennis Lover.  [See "Quarters"]
 Terrible Kisses. In Datlow, Ellen, and Terri Windling, eds., The Year's Best Fantasy and Horror: Third Annual Collection, New York NY, St. Martin's Press, 1990. p518-23. VIVA (Amsterdam)  1990  No. 7.  (Tr. Mariella Snel)
 Terrorism. NEW WORLD WRITING , 1/2/2016.
 Thief. FICTION INTERNATIONAL  12(1980)  p34-6. In Shapard, Robert, and James Thomas, eds., Sudden Fiction.  Layton UT, Gibbs M. Smith, Inc., 1986. p168-70. In Odeldahl, Lena, and Lisa Washburn, eds., Windows 2. Solna, Sweden, Almqvist & Wiksell Läromedel AB, 1989.  p15-18. In Moor, Rosemary, ed., Take It from Here.  London, England, Stanley Thornes (Publishers) Ltd, 1991. p51-7. In Yvinec, M. & Mrs., eds., Autonomy: Méthode d'anglais Terminales.  Paris, France, Hachette, 1992. Voice of America (Broadcast) [Indonesian] In Watkinson, Ellen, Lena Odeldahl & Lisa Washburn,  eds., Windows: English for Secondary Comprehensive School. Oslo, Norway, NKS-Forlaget, 1991. p127-30. In Expressions: Stories and Poems.  Chicago IL,  Contemporary Books, Inc. 1991.  p59-63. In Thompson, Keith, ed., To Be A Man.  Los Angeles CA, Jeremy P. Tarcher, Inc. 1992. In Adams, W. Royce, ed., Making the Grade: Student's  Reading Journal.  Boston MA, D.C.Heath & Co.  1992. p91-6. Ibid.  Second edition, 1997.  p92-7. In May, Charles, ed., Fiction's Many Worlds. Boston MA, D. C. Heath & Co.  1993.  p42-4.(excerpt)  In Another Page.  New York NY, Macmillan/McGraw-Hill (Glencoe Foundations for Success [software]), 1993. TRAIN OF THOUGHT (audio magazine) (In press) In Watkinson, Ellen, Lena Odeldahl & Lisa Washburn,  eds.,  Facts and Feelings.  Oslo, Norway, NKS-Forlaget, 1994.  p187-190. In Plötzliche Geschichten, Fischer Verlag [paper]   (published, not seen). (Dieb) In Johler, Jens, Das minimale Mißgeschick.  Köln,Germany, Verlag Kiepenheuer & Witsch, 1995. p34-7.  (Translated into German by Eike Schonfeld) In Kaleela, Maija-Leena, et al., eds. English Update. Espoo, Finland, Weilin & Gîîs, 1994. p100-101. (Dieb) FUNK UHR  No. 34 (26.Aug-1.Sept 1995) p87.  (Condensed, from the German translation by Eike Schonfeld) In Jacobi, Ilan. In Myszor, Frank, ed., Moments of Madness: 150 Years of Short Stories. Cambridge, U.K., Cambridge University Press, 1998. p115-18. In Grellet, Françoise, ed., 10 Short Stories. Hachette Livre, 2000. p78-86. In Wideman, John Edgar, ed. 20: The Best of the Drue Heinz Literature Prize. Pittsburgh, PA, University of Pittsburgh Press, 2001. p61-4.
 The Thousand-and-Second Night.  SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ANTHOLOGY Vol. IV (1986)  p75-9. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ANTHOLOGY  Vol. X (1993) p150-4.
 The Three-Wish Story. BRIAR CLIFF REVIEW  5:4-6  Spring 1993.AMERICA WEST AIRLINES MAGAZINE   13:44-7  July 1998.
 The United States. FICTION INTERNATIONAL  6-7(1976)  p94-100. In Henderson, Bill, ed., The Pushcart Prize, III: Best of the Small Presses.  Yonkers, NY, The Pushcart  Press, 1978.  p197-207.
 Visions.  COLORADO STATE REVIEW  5:14-36  Spring 1977. Visits.  NEW AMERICAN WRITING #6  Spring 1990.  p107-11. Wasps.  STORY QUARTERLY 9  Spring 1979  p22-8. In Cassill, R. V., ed., The Norton Anthology of Short Fiction, 3rd edition.  New York NY, W. W. Norton &  Co., 1986.  p1502-9.   [Wespen].  VIVA  (Amsterdam)  p52-3,55  #31: 26 July-2 August 1991. (Translated into Dutch by Mariella Snel) In Murabito, Stephen, ed. Connections, Contexts, and Possibilities. Englewood Cliffs, N.J., Prentice-Hall, Inc.  2000.  p213-19. In Minott, Katherine, et al., eds. Journeys Through Our World.  Boston, Mass. Pearson Custom Publishing, 2002. p188-95.
 Watching.  CARLETON MISCELLANY  11:2-8  Spring 1970.
 Wedding Day  THE LITERARIAN (http://centerforfiction.org/magazine/)  March 2011.
 Weights and Measures.  THE IOWA REVIEW  14:26-29  Winter 1984. PEN Syndicated Fiction Project, 1985–86.  THE VILLAGE ADVOCATE (Chapel Hill NC)  7:5 (2nd  section) January 19, 1986.
 The Word.  THE SUN   February 2003   No. 326   p. 29. In Safransky, Sy, et al., The Mysterious Life of the Heart: Writing from The Sun About Passion, Longing, and Love, Chapel Hill, N.C., The Sun Publishing Co., 2009. p257-8.
 The World Still Melting.  NEW ENGLAND REVIEW  Fall 1992  14:240-51  Fall 1992.

References

External links
 Author's website
 An Interview with Robley Wilson, James Plath, IWU
 Reminiscences of Robley Wilson, Margaret Atwood, James Michael Dorsey, Gary Gildner, Perry Glasser, Margaret Morganroth Gullette, Leo J. Hertzel, Stephen Minot, Mary Peterson and Natalia Rachel Singer

1930 births
2018 deaths
American male poets
Agnes Lynch Starrett Poetry Prize winners
Beloit College faculty
University of Iowa faculty
Northwestern University faculty
Pitzer College faculty
University of Central Florida faculty
University of Northern Iowa faculty
People from Orlando, Florida
People from Cape Canaveral, Florida

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Panini is excited to announce the launch of the brand new Ice Age Sticker Collection. In the 5th Ice Age Movie from 20th Century Fox, Scrat's epic pursuit of the elusive acorn catapults him into the universe where he accidently sets off a series of cosmic events that transform and threaten the Ice Age World.
With 176 stickers to collect including 56 special foiled and holographic stickers, start your collection today! There is also a special pull-out poster with even more room for sticking!


Congratulations on your amazing success! Can you tell us more about how you got started in wellness?
I got started in wellness from being in a really bad place with myself, mentally, physically and spiritually (I had no spiritual practice). I suffered from horrible acne, an eating disorder and didn't like myself. Once I slowly started to heal my mind and body I realized that nothing made me happier than feeling great in my own skin. Through this experience and helping others get to this place, I realized this became more than just a job, it's my true calling.
Has your approach to your career changed since becoming a mom?
Yes! I only do things that I'm absolutely in love with.
Your body is serious "goals". How often do you work out and is it hard for you to stay motivated?
Oh my god thank you! That is seriously so sweet. Coming from the girl who was always told I needed to lose weight. Thankfully now I do not let my weight determine my happiness but I feel pretty damn good in my body and I don't need anyone else's acceptable (finally!). I actually work out much less than I ever did before and far less intense. I strive for 4-5 days a week for at least 20 minutes a day when I used to work out 2 hours a day (1 hour of cardio and 1 hour of high intensity strength training), 6 days a week. I only do low-intensity workouts, if I hear the word burpee, I'm out! It's a part of me and my life. A part of feeling good is making sure I carve this time out for myself. And it's just 20-30 minutes, so it's possible!
Tell us more about your workout style?
My workouts are a yoga and pilates style flow that incorporate slow and controlled movements to create long lean lines throughout your entire body. My style is focused around using your own body weight for everything and intensifying any movements with resistance bands, ankle weights, pilates bumpy ball and the pilates circle. The key is to always be able to do everything with just your own body weight.
What time do you wake up on the weekdays? On the weekends?
I wake up around 6:30-7:15am. Benjamin is usually my alarm clock. On the weekends, it all depends on him.
I wake up, we have breakfast, make our smoothie. I take Benjamin to school and then I come home and do my daily practice of meditation and read my lesson of the day in 'A Course in Miracles.' After that, I'll record a flow.
I love Garden of Life and Essential Formula probiotic, liquid B12, Catalyst Gold (I have a discount code on my website!) and Ginseng Elixir.
If you could design your ideal daily menu, what would you eat for breakfast / lunch / dinner / snack?
I would have warm water with lemon to start, then my spirulina smoothie and two hours later avocado toast on ezekiel bread. For lunch a mixed greens salad with cucumbers, tomatoes, bean sprouts, sweet potatoes, onions, broccoli and my dressing. Dinner would be my oil free quinoa stir fry with loaded veggies.
Can you share your go-to smoothie recipe?
Place all ingredients in a blender for 30 seconds. My fave is the Vitamix.
Tell us more about your plant based diet. Do you think this is the healthiest option for everyone? Why?
We love a recent post you did on Instagram that said you were, "[e]ndlessly finding the calm in the chaos of things… the 'new melissa'…[is] less reactive/less bitchy." Did you consciously try to make this shift or is it a result of your overall lifestyle changes?
I 100% mindfully made this shift because I was so aware of how reactive I was in my life and really wanted to change that.
What is your beauty secret or obsession right now?
I eat a plant based diet, I get a colonic as needed (I intuitively do this about every 8 weeks), I limit caffeine because it dehydrates my skin, I see an amazing esthetician (Joie Tavernise from JTAV Clinical Skincare) and use clean beauty products.
Do you see any healers? If so, who do you see and how often do you go?
Yes! I see Jamie Graber, she's a reiki specialist and coach. For me a colonic is the most healing thing for my gut. Also 'A Course in Miracles' and Marianne Williamson.
Let go of trying to control everything, including your children. Let them be who they are.


Last month I went deep into Bequest Promotion Channels.
This month, Stewardship. The donor who has included your charity in their will can change their mind and undo their gift at any time. Why does that matter?
It matters because you need to steward your bequest donors well, so they don't change their minds.
You don't have to break the bank or trip over yourself to be good them, but you do have to keep them in mind, look for opportunities to make them feel close to you and treat them like a member of the family.
The last stat I saw on this was a few years ago. At the time, four percent of people who made a charitable bequest changed their mind later. The odds are clearly in your favor, but you want to make sure your donors don't slip into that small minority. So practice good stewardship.
Send Cards. Have a supply of birthday and anniversary cards, and send them. For a twist on the typical, send anniversary cards based on donors' relationships with your charity: the date they told you about their bequest for you; the date they made their first gift; the date they joined the board; or the date they paid off a pledge. Be creative. You'll surprise the hell out of them!
Send Handwritten Notes. These are so rare that they're an extra special surprise. No need to fill an 8.5 x 11 inch sheet of paper. Use note cards or writing stationery. Sincerity and thoughtfulness don't have to be long-winded.
Reserve VIP Seating. At your next event, carve out a bunch of seats and call them VIP. Set them aside for your bequest donors, or all your planned gift donors. It costs nothing because you already paid for the seats. You're just making them special.
Host a Reception. At that same event, add a reception. This will add to your event budget, but not terribly. You've already got the venue booked and catered, now add a 45-minute VIP reception at the beginning or end.
Go on a Trip. Seniors love cultural or historical places, or quirky places they wouldn't go on their own. It's OK to charge a fee for transportation, admission and a meal if you can't afford to pick up the tab, but maybe you can subsidize the cost if you can't pay the full price.
I used to take planned gift donors to The Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park, NY. Our group loved to tour the classroom kitchens, and then we had a delicious lunch at a student-staffed restaurant. We paid for the bus and charged our donors the balance.
Your stewardship need not be expensive. Thoughtful and gracious will go a long way to preventing bequest donors from undoing their gifts to you.
Tony Martignetti, Esq. is the host of Tony Martignetti Nonprofit Radio.
He's a Planned Giving consultant, speaker, author, blogger and stand-up comic.
You'll find him at TonyMartignetti.com.


text:
This template allows you to setup cloud foundry development environment. It will create a vm with public ip address, storage account, virtual network, 3 reserved public ip

After finish the setup, you can download stemcell for azure from http://cloudfoundry.blob.core.windows.net/stemcell/stemcell.tgz
Then execute "./deploy_micro_bosh.sh stemcell.tgz" in your home directory to deploy microbosh

Below are the parameters that the template expects

| Name   | Description    |
|:--- |:---|
| newStorageAccountName  | Unique DNS Name for the Storage Account where the Virtual Machine's disks will be placed. |
| adminUsername  | Username for the Virtual Machines  |
| adminPassword  | Password for the Virtual Machine  |
| location | location where the resources will be deployed |
| vmSize | Size of the Virtual Machine |
| vmName | Name of Virtual Machine |


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