text: Default having been made in the terms, conditions, provisions and payments made and provided for in a Deed of Trust dated October 4, 2007, executed by Glen A. Watkins, Sr. and wife, Bobbie J. Watkins, to Anthony R. Steele, Trustee, and recorded in Book 662, Page 388, Register’s Office for Hardeman County, Tennessee, to secure the indebtedness therein described, and the entire indebtedness having been called due and payable as provided in said deed of trust, and said payment not having been made, and the lawful owner and holder of said indebtedness having appointed the undersigned, David G. Mangum, as substitute trustee by written instrument dated August 20, 2014, recorded in Book 721, Page 487, in the above mentioned Register’s Office, notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned substitute trustee, or my designated agent, under the power and authority vested in me by said deed of trust, and having been requested to do so by the lawful owner and holder of said debt, will on Thursday, September 18, 2014 at 12:00 Noon at the front door of the Hardeman County Courthouse in Bolivar, Tennessee, sell at public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash, free from the equity of redemption, homestead and dower, and all other exemptions and rights of every kind, all of which are expressly waived in said deed of trust, the following described tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:
  Beginning at an iron in the east margin of the Saulsbury-Van Buren Road, being the N. W. corner of the original Glen Watkins property and this survey and an exterior corner of the William T. Bishop property, thence with the NBL of this survey and a SBL of said Bishop property N. 56 degs. E. 356 feet to an iron, being the N. E. corner of this survey and an interior corner of the said Bishop, thence with the EBL of this survey and a WBL of said Bishop property S. 33 deg. 15’ E. 200 feet to an iron, being the S. E. corner of this survey and the N. E. corner of the residue of the Glen Watkins property, thence with the SBL of this survey and the NBL of said residue these calls (1) S 83 degs. 36’ 43” W. 241.86 feet to an iron (2) S 56 deg. W. 145.21 feet to an iron in the east margin of said road, being the S. W. corner of this survey and the N. W. corner of said residue, thence with the east margin of said road N. 30 deg. W. 88.1 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 1.00 acres, more or less.
  Being the same property conveyed to Glen A. Watkins, Sr. and wife, Bobbie J. Watkins by Quit Claim Deed dated 09/29/2007 from Glen Watkins, Jr. of record in Book 35, Page 417, Register’s Office for Hardeman County, Tennessee.
  This description was taken from the deed of trust being foreclosed on of record in Book 662, page 388, said Register’s Office.
  PROPERTY ADDRESS Van Buren Road, Saulsbury, TN, as shown on the tax maps for the Assessor of Property for Hardeman County, TN.
  Up to $500,000 is available from Recycling Infrastructure Grants to install infrastructure to increase the recovery of resources and reduce the amount of waste sent to landfill.
  The Green Industries Recycling Infrastructure Grants Program assists companies, local authorities and organisations to install infrastructure and provide innovative approaches to increase the recovery of resources and reduce the amount of waste sent to landfill each year. The program encourages applications for infrastructure projects that will contribute to achieving these aims and include economic, environmental and social benefits.
  The funding is available to all South Australian recycling businesses and local governments that recover, handle and process these targeted material streams.
  Green Industries SA helps develop the green economy in response to the demand for clean and green produce, and the reduction of emissions to air, water and soil from industry. Green Industries SA promotes the more efficient use of resources, and the conservation and recovery of scarce resources. Its role is to:
  Keep South Australia at the forefront of green innovation in the waste, recycling and resource recovery sectors.
  On 10 May 2018 the South Australian Government announced a $12.4 million support package for the South Australian recycling industry and Local Government to assist the sector to respond to the challenges presented by China’s National Sword Policy.
  The State Government’s support package includes a range of measures to enable industry investment in remanufacturing and local re-use, as well as improved sorting and processing to enhance the quality of recovered materials. Measures include:
  Infrastructure grants for local government and industry to maintain and build the capacity of South Australia’s recycling systems and reprocessing infrastructure specifically targeting infrastructure for post consumer paper, cardboard, glass and plastics ($5.8 million).
  A loan scheme to support projects with large capital requirements, which can have an immediate effect to increase local remanufacturing/reprocessing of targeted waste streams and job creation opportunities through construction and ongoing operation ($5 million).
  Medium and longer term responses will also assist the sector’s structural adjustment to a more sustainable circular economy business model. Concurrently, Green Industries SA will advocate for a national and whole of government response in the areas of the circular economy and sustainable/green procurement.
  a resource efficient economy where the best or full value is secured from products and materials produced, consumed and recovered across the State
  a stable and efficient market for investors through a clear policy framework providing a solid platform for investment decisions
  a culture enabling the South Australian community, businesses and institutions to continue and strengthen their role in implementing zero waste strategies and programs locally, nationally and internationally.
  Applications for Recycling Infrastructure Grants from $50,000 to a maximum of $250,000 (excluding GST) per project are invited.
  Up to $500,000 will be available for large scale projects involving significant capital expenditure. Priority will be given to applications which directly respond to the issues arising from the China National Sword Policy. Applications are also invited for projects which benefit the local economy and/or three or more council areas. Councils seeking more than $250,000 are to demonstrate a financial commitment by at least three councils as evidenced through a signing of a Memorandum of Understanding.
  The grants contribute a maximum of 50% of eligible project costs, up to the maximum listed above. Applicants should be able to demonstrate at a minimum matched funding from other sources (excluding the South Australian Government). Applicants should not include ‘in-kind’ (non-financial) payments as matching funds.
  The overall aim of the Recycling Infrastructure Grants Program is to encourage innovation to increase the recovery of materials and reduce the amount of waste sent to landfill in South Australia each year.
  In 2018-19 the program prioritises projects by South Australian businesses and local governments that recover, handle and process recyclable materials with the opportunity to invest in equipment, technology and processes to respond to the prevailing market conditions. To be eligible the project must meet the following criteria:
  Target fibre (paper, cardboard, newspaper etc), and/or plastics and/or glass recyclables from municipal (wheelie bin-based) kerbside or commercial and industrial sources.
  Improve source separation and processing performance through investment and subsequent installation of equipment and technology measures that reduce contamination and improve the quality and volume of kerbside and/or commercial and industrial recyclable materials, particularly fibre, plastics and glass.
  Can demonstrate through market analysis that the recycled material will enter a beneficial remanufacture, secondary processing, or recycling market for local use (preferred) or that can be exported at a higher value.
  Have equipment commissioned within two years of the grant being offered. Projects which have a commissioning date of 30 June 2020 or before will be given priority.
  Projects with the objective of Improving the recycling of materials banned from landfill under the Environment Protection (Waste to Resources) Policy 2010 (see list of banned materials in appendix 1)
  contribute at least 50% of funding (excluding in‑kind contributions) from sources other than Green Industries SA funds.
  Collaborative applications with project partners such as other industry organisations, associations and representatives from targeted market segments are welcomed.
  You’ve heard of Florida. Who hasn’t? But we bet you’ve never heard of a Florida-based marketing company called Exactis.
  Only by a stroke of good fortune did this company avoid being hauled into the Hall of Cyber Infamy, alongside Experian, Yahoo, Target and near countless others who have all unwittingly exposed sensitive customer information by the million bucket load.
  We say ‘good fortune’ advisedly as we don’t know, nor does anyone else, whether the detailed personal information of 230 million US consumers and 110 million business contacts have been scooped up by hackers.
  What we do know is that this vast quantity of data, two terabytes in all, was sitting in a huge database on the internet without even a firewall for protection.
  Luckily, a security researcher called Vinny Troia came across it when he was searching the internet for publicly accessible servers running ElasticSearch databases.
  Vinny was probably a bit gob smacked when he discovered it, but to his credit, he informed Exactis and the FBI.
  It’s not only the huge quantity of data that was sitting there unprotected and vulnerable, probably praying that a hacker shark wouldn’t come along, but also the level of detail potentially exposed:
  Smoker or non-smoker, cats or dogs in the home and interests as varied as scuba diving and outsized clothing
  In fact there were 400 variable bits of information based on a wide range of characteristics. The one saving grace is that credit and debit card and banking information wasn’t in the database.
  The big question is though whether the information was accessed by hackers before Vinny Troia came across it, or was he the first person to discover it?
  Exactis must certainly be praying this is the case, or its goodbye Exactis. The FBI is no doubt carrying out a due diligence of sorts by scanning the dark web for this data.
  But, and here’s an issue that surfaces constantly, is whether organisations that store vast amounts of information can be trusted to secure it.
  A firewall is the most basic of protective measure and its absence undoubtedly raised a lot of eyebrows at the FBI, and elsewhere.
  A potential disaster may well have been averted but it also underscores the need for individuals to protect their personal data because clearly those are making money out of it aren’t.
  the colour is GREAT, and the trim is also pretty cool too. Nice pattern too, would like to have a go…
  Love the pattern! I was thinking of making this in a knit and I was wondering if that would work well? Any assistance would be sincerely appreciated? Thanks!
  It’s the same as the other one though… right? Nice, I’m thinking of making one! …I’m THINKING of making sooo many things… but I have school work.
  The pattern does not ask for stretchy material. You can use Satin. You still want to make sure to fit in on you before finishing, in case you are a mixed size..but who am I telling that :)
  One question: does the fabric for this pattern need to be stretchy? I was maybe thinking in sewing this in satin, although it is not a solid color…would it work?