Remember boredom? Your No. 1 cause of unbearable suffering before you got your driver's license and fake I.D.?
If you're like most adults, your boredom has gone the way of acne and 24-inch waistbands. Except for one very special time of year.
Right after the holidays, when the stress of shopping for pre-indulged kids and cooking for judgmental in-laws is behind you, there comes a brief period of blissful boredom. It's a time to curl up with a mountain of stale snickerdoodles and listen to the test pattern hum between your ears as you stare comatose at a blank wall.
Or better yet, you could numb your brain completely by reading about commas.
If that brand of extreme-boredom-seeking sounds like just the ticket, these random facts about commas are for you.
Commas are used to set off what's called "nonessential" or "nonrestrictive" information. Restrictive information is any word or phrase that narrows down a noun. So, for someone who has more than one sister, the words "my sister" refer to a range of possible subjects. Adding a name at the end literally narrows that range. It restricts the number of people to whom "my sister" might refer. So the name Diane in this case is restrictive information.
Because I have just one husband, the name Ted doesn't add any further specificity to the noun phrase "my husband." So Ted is nonrestrictive — extra information, a parenthetical tidbit, an aside. That's why it's set off with commas.
A direct address is anything you call someone, be it a name or a term like "sir," "ma'am," "dude," "gorgeous," etc. So when you write, "Excuse me, sir," "Hello, gorgeous," "Listen up, bub" or "Later, Paula," a comma should always separate the name or other direct address from the rest of the sentence.
Technically, this means that perhaps 90% of all email greetings are wrong. People like to punctuate greetings with a comma after the name, but not before: Hey Jane, Hello Paul, Hi Carrie — that's the form I see the most. But according to the direct address comma rule, it's wrong.
I suspect that people confuse the form "Dear Jane," with the form "Hey, Jane." They know that "Dear Jane," has its lone comma after the name. So they apply the same rule when they swap out "hello" for "dear." But "dear" is an adjective and "hello" is not. You don't put a comma between an adjective and its noun (as in "a brown dog" or "a nice person").
Also, Dear Jane isn't a complete sentence, so it makes sense to integrate it into the first sentence of an email by putting a comma after Jane.


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Wyssokogorny (russisch ) ist der Name zweier Orte in Russland:
 Wyssokogorny (Chabarowsk), Siedlung städtischen Typs in der Region Chabarowsk
 Wyssokogorny (Stawropol), Siedlung in der Region Stawropol

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Is this a real problem? Is there a fix out some where? I have seen similar c++ issues posted elswhere but no solutions.
It works OK for me. What do you have SYSTEMC_HOME and TARGET_ARCH set to? Do they match your system and SystemC install?
The variable do look match the systemC install as far as I can tell. The Install generated a number of files. Which one should I inspect or upload?
You're using the C compiler driver gcc to compile C++ code. Therefore, the C++ standard library is not linked to your program leading to the linker error. You have to compile with g++. The default make rules use CC and CXX environment variables to respectively select the C and C++ compiler. As far as I remember, the SystemC configure script sets both environment variables for compiler selection (CC and CXX) to g++.
That change allowed it to complete the linking. However, shouldn't the install scripts normally detect which compiler to use? The install scripts did not ask me for that information.
There is indeed an issue in the Makefile.rules file, used when compiling the examples manually. Due to some incomplete try to stay backwards-compatible with the old TLM Makefiles (which used CC instead of CXX), the Makefiles prefer CC over CXX (even for the linking) if explicitly set by the user.
You should be able to fix the problem by changing all occurrences of $(CC) to $(CXX) in both examples/sysc/Makefile.rules and examples/tlm/build-unix/Makefile.rules. I'll queue up this change for a future release of the proof-of-concept simulator.
Thank you Alan, Torsten, Philipp and all the community.


But man has free choice, and therefore uses the ego to others' harm. Such is the software from which we are built. We constantly examine ourselves in relation to others—if we are worse or better off they are. This is how human nature constantly operates us with the thought, "How can I benefit myself or harm others?" One who does not see it is unaware of this law.
The Torah indicates and explains how to correct ourselves, how to transform us from a form that is the opposite of the form of the Creator, and into a corrected and complete form. This is why we cannot see the upper worlds, the upper force, the eternity and perfection we are in, and which is hidden from us. We can only see a tiny sphere known as "this world." In this world there is nothing but a set time in which we exist, then leave, just like animals. We incarnate from above, descending from the upper world and back up, unaware of the rest of the stages in our development.
The Torah tells us how we can correct ourselves so we may begin to discover ourselves in our eternal and complete form. The Torah shows us how we should work in order to discover the eternal, perfect world, and exit the sensation of exile we are in, toward a good and enlightened world.
The two portions indicate all the corrections we must do. Tazria and Metzorah detail how one can correct the egoistic, corrupt signs we constantly discover in ourselves.
It is written in Tazria that birth is a good thing, a new degree. The one who can deliver is the desire that craves birth, in order to turn itself to bestowal. When that desire can deliver from the woman the male part in her, all the surpluses of the will to receive that cannot be corrected are secreted as birth-blood, impure blood.
At that time a person is called a "woman," though it may well be a man. It depends on whether one is in a state of reception or bestowal. If a person delivers out of oneself an act of bestowal, that person is called a "woman," who delivers a child. Then a person is told what to do with all that did not come out in this act, called a "newborn." Thus, those desires that he or she used but which still could not be corrected come out as blood, as various secretions, as it happens in a physical birth. After some time these desires return and become corrected on higher degrees.
Accordingly, after delivering a boy we undergo seven days of Tuma'a (impurity), a circumcision on the eighth, and the thirty-three days of purification. After delivering a girl we undergo sixty-six days of purification. These are special corrections. Once we have corrected these desires through a special act called Korban (sacrifice/offering), we perform an act in order to bestow in which we sacrifice, meaning bring ourselves closer to bestowal upon the Creator, according to the law of equivalence of form in order to become more similar to the Creator. This is how we progress another step in the correction.
Here the corrections are in the tiny revelations of all the forms of the egoistic desire, which appears through leprosy, and through other problems that encounter us in our homes and our animals, namely in all the degrees, meaning desires of still, vegetative, and animate.
The portion, Metzorah, details the corrections performed by the priest. We begin to discern forces in our inner structure that help us from experience—from previous corrections—to correct ourselves in all the qualities that appear as bad.
The portion speaks of a man who brings himself or his wife to the priest. The portion details how to correct the "dresses" over the soul, which are called "garments." The clothing is called Ohr Hozer (Reflected Light) or Ohr Hassadim (light of mercy), meaning an intention to bestow. Although we are born with egoistic desires, if we "clothe" them with the aim to bestow and want to perform acts of bestowal, we will thus correct our "garments." The highest degree in this correction is to clean the clothes and show them to the priest for his examination. This is the meaning of the relation between the degrees in the upper system.
We are constantly developing and discovering the world. We feel more and more included in something eternal and complete. A person lives in this world as an animate body, yet discover the eternal part within, which is called the "soul." We identify with that part because it is much greater and more powerful than the animate part. That sympathy causes us to feel that our animate part is like a domesticated animal we keep in the yard, and it makes no difference whether it is dead or alive because the self, the human we have raised within, which we have built in similarity with the Creator, is as eternal and complete as Him.
All this is done through work by which we discover all that is still not "clean" in us. We clean ourselves from all the ill thoughts and intentions, which aim for our own benefit and to others' detriment. With each correction and cleansing we become increasingly similar to the Creator.
The two portions are connected. One speaks of a quality called "woman," and the other of a leper. What is a woman? What is a leper? And what is the connection between them?
 Within us is a special force that "paints" an image in the back of our minds, in our awareness and consciousness, that there is a world before us, outside of us. But if our senses suddenly stop working we will not perceive any world. If one of our senses disappeared, such as sight or hearing, part of our perception would disappear as well.
The world is a product of our senses, which depict within us a certain reality. That reality has nothing to do with what is actually happening outside. If we study animals that live near us we will find that they perceive our world very differently. A dog's world, for example, is full of scents. Dogs perceive the world through their sense of smell. They have no problem discerning things using that sense. Snakes perceive their world through temperature, distinguishing each element with great accuracy. 97% of the perception of our world depends on our vision. Thus, each one has a different picture of reality, but it is still a picture of reality.
We attain the true perception through all those corrections that appear in the portions before us, when we correct our desires into having the intention to bestow more and more. If we use our desires with the aim to receive, we constantly absorb everything our tiny and limited tools of perception depict for us. But when we come out of ourselves into the endless frequencies beyond those of our eyes and ears, whose range is very limited, we enter the sense called "in order to bestow," the "sense of giving and love." In that state we find an unbounded reality, as though we have emerged from our skin, as it is written, "After my skin they lifted it" (Job, 19:26). Then the reality we begin to see is not limited to the five physical senses, but is the actual reality, the upper world that the Torah describes.
In that new sense, what is a woman who delivers, and what is a leper?
A woman who delivers is a correction of one of the senses, thus achieving new attainment, new bestowal, in which we discover another new world. Yet, we cannot use these forces for correction in order to bestow, a limitation formed by the contrast in it. We perceive everything through opposites. As creatures, we always see one thing opposite another. When we have only one color, or something without an opposite, or something for which we have no scale by which to measure or compare, we cannot see or feel it. If there is no black and white situation, we cannot see black, white, or yellow.
The revelation of our correction is always under limitations. The boundary gives us a sense of orientation, that we are in something, gripping something. Otherwise we have no idea what is permitted and what is forbidden. In that state everything is completely amorphous and our sensations disappear.
The woman is the one who gives birth. The Creator could have created a man who can give birth; why did He create only women with the ability to give birth?
In Baal HaSulam's book, The Study of the Ten Sephirot, as in the whole of the wisdom of Kabbalah, we learn about this form, in which we grow and put ourselves by ourselves into a complicated situation, the upper womb—a situation in which we can grow. We are assisting our growth inside the womb. It is great work that we do in order to adapt ourselves to the degree of the Creator until we are similar to Him, and then we are born. However, each of us has a personal reality, the stage of adulthood, opposite the stage of Katnut (infancy). The rest of the stages continue until we achieve the complete level.
So a woman symbolizes the will to receive and a man symbolizes the desire to bestow?
Are matters arranged from above in a way that the will to receive is the only one that can deliver, while the man, who is bestowal, cannot?
The man provides the future form of bestowal. Were it not for the force of bestowal, the woman would not be able to deliver. If there is no expansion to the will to receive itself through the force of bestowal, it will not be able to give birth to anything.
The portion, Metzorah, deals with skin infections. Why specifically the skin, there are many other afflictions?
The skin is our place of scrutiny. Our desires consist of five degrees: Mocha (marrow), Atzamot (bones), Gidin (tendons), Bassar (flesh), and Or (skin). The Or desire contains seven layers; it is the final, crudest desire. This is why it is where we scrutinize our egoistic intentions, our ability to correct, and how.
We correct a part of the skin by writing a book of Torah on leather. There is a parchment of leather that we cut in the middle, and write the letters of the book of Torah on the outer part. We separate the part that cannot be corrected. This part will be corrected only at the end of correction, when there are no limitations and no letters. The actual revelation of the Creator is on the last, most egoistic degree that can be corrected.
Does leprosy symbolize inappropriate use of this concept?
The Torah is dealing with a disease that is still today incurable.
All skin diseases are hard to cure. We suffer from them our whole life. It happens because the skin is the last degree of the body, so it is very difficult for us to influence it. We treat it as the ending of the body, an outer cover of our internal organs, but the skin is just like the heart, lungs, and kidneys. It is an organ in and of itself, which we have yet to comprehend.
When we weigh the skin we find it is the heaviest organ in the body. Also, we cannot live without it.
True. We can see it with the problems that people who suffered serious burns have. It is an offshoot of spirituality, where the corrections on this degree are the hardest. It is Malchut at its conclusion.
Is the skin "curable" or is it a chronic disease?
Only at the end of correction, when we have corrected everything, will we be able to correct the skin, as well. Then the light will shine in Aleph through the whole structure known as Adam, as well as inside the skin, in the letter Ayin.
"He took for the purification two live, pure birds, and a cedar tree, and scarlet, and hyssop." One who engages in the work of one's master and engages in the Torah, the Creator is over him and the Shechina (Divinity) connects with him. When one comes to be defiled, the Shechina departs from him, the Creator departs from him, and all the side of Kedusha (holiness) of his master departs from him. Then the spirit of Tuma'a (impurity) and the whole side of Tuma'a are on him. If he comes to be purified; he is aided. Once he has purified and repented, what has departed him returns to him, and the Creator and His Shechina are on him.
This concerns a person who has come to be purified. The person brings two different birds, as well as part of a tree, through certain people. This is how we correct through our own forces, the desires that appear on the road to correction. Such people must discover the desires that require correction and correct them.
 Babylonian Talmud, Masechet Berachot, 17a.
 Babylonian Talmud, Masechet Nezikin, Baba Batra, 10b; Babylonian Talmud, Masechet Pesachim, 50a.


between you & God? One of the ways we can close this gap to make sure we are spending time with Jesus every day. We hope that you will find the resources on our website useful for your spiritual growth as you make time to spend with the Lord each day.
Prayer, the spiritual practice of conversing with God, involves both speaking to God and listen for His response. The Bridge's Prayer ministry supports both the vital aspects of prayer.
Select the REQUEST PRAYER button above or in the left side panel to submit your prayer requests. If you would like someone to contact you, please complete the contact information.
No that we want you to skip coming to church all together, but just in case you can't, here's a link to our Youtube account where you can view some of our Bridge Worship Team music and Sermon messages. Visit our YouTube channel for more.
Start a faith journey with Our Daily Bread. Dig into these thoughtful studies by yourself or with a group to strengthen your faith and your relationship with God and others.


text:
Amy Tripi
Rayna Puglisi Clarke
Susan Sena
Bonnie Catena
Amy F. Leveen
Maria Ramirez
Daniel Buckley
Gerry Gomez Pearlberg
Suzanne Modlin
Joanie Tripi-Vitale
Amy F. Leveen began consulting in 1993 and has extensive experience building annual fund programs, including donor acquisition, donor development, membership renewal, telemarketing, and the use of social media to enhance all fundraising outreach and communications.
She has worked with esteemed organizations including the ACLU, Amnesty International, American Indian College Fund, City Harvest, Physicians for Human Rights, Planned Parenthood of NYC, and Planned Parenthood/Chicago Area. Most recently, she has worked with Alin Beit Noam, Congregation Adath Israel of Riverdale, and is volunteering on the NYC League of Women Voters fundraising team.
Amy served for seven years as the Director of the Annual Fund at Barnard College, where she was responsible for the development and implementation of a program that included direct mail, telemarketing, digital marketing, and social media. She is a past president of the Direct Mail Fundraisers Association (DMFA); has served as a member of the Sharing the Annual Fund Fundamentals Steering Committee; and on the Board of the Greater New York Chapter AFP, where she was Co-Vice Chair for Program for Fundraising Day in New York. She is a current member of Women in Development.
She graduated from SUNY Binghamton with a B.A. in Theater History. For seven years prior to entering the fundraising profession, she worked as a theater stage manager.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
For the LORD shall smite Israel, as a reed is shaken in the water, and he shall root up Israel out of this good land, which he gave to their fathers, and shall scatter them beyond the river, because they have made their groves, provoking the LORD to anger.
For Jehovah will smite Israel, as a reed is shaken in the water; and he will root up Israel out of this good land which he gave to their fathers, and will scatter them beyond the River, because they have made their Asherim, provoking Jehovah to anger.
And even now the hand of the Lord has come down on Israel, shaking it like a river-grass in the water; and, uprooting Israel from this good land, which he gave to their fathers, he will send them this way and that on the other side of the River; because they have made for themselves images, moving the Lord to wrath.
For the LORD will smite Israel, as a reed is shaken in the water, and he will root up Israel out of this good land, which he gave to their fathers, and will scatter them beyond the river, because they have made their groves, provoking the LORD to anger.
For Yahweh will strike Israel, as a reed is shaken in the water; and he will root up Israel out of this good land which he gave to their fathers, and will scatter them beyond the River, because they have made their Asherim, provoking Yahweh to anger.
For the LORD shall smite Israel, as a reed is shaken in the water; and he shall root up Israel out of this good land, which he gave to their fathers, and shall scatter them beyond the River; because they have made their Asherim, provoking the LORD to anger.
Definitions for 1-kings 14:15
Smite - To strike; beat.
For the Lord shall smite Israel - See this prophecy fulfilled, 1 Kings 15:28-30, when Baasha destroyed all the house and posterity of Jeroboam.
The general prophecy of Moses Deuteronomy 29:28, that the disobedient Israelites would be rooted up out of their land, and cast into another land, is here for the first time repeated, and is definitively applied to the ten tribes, which are to be removed "beyond the river" (the Euphrates, 1 Kings 4:21, 1 Kings 4:24), and "scattered." On the fulfillment of this prophecy, and especially on the "scattering" of the ten tribes, see 2 Kings 17:6 note.
Groves - See Exodus 34:13 note. The grove or, "asherah"-) worship, adopted from the Canaanite nations, appears to have died away after the fierce onslaught which Gideon made upon it Judges 6:25-31. It now revived, and became one of the most popular of the idolatries both in Israel and Judah (1 Kings 14:23, and compare the marginal references).
14:15 Is shaken - Hither and thither, with every wind. So shall the kingdom and people of Israel be always in an unquiet and unsettledposture, tossed to and fro by foreign invasions and civil wars; by oppositekings and factions, and by the dissensions of the people.The river - Euphrates, so called by way of eminency, this wasaccomplished in part 15:29 , and more fully, 17:6 .Groves - For the worship of their idols, God having before condemned themaking and worshipping of the calves, by which they pretended to worship thetrue God; he now takes notice that they were not contented with the calves,but (as it is in the nature of idolatry, and all sin, to proceed from evilto worse) were many of them fallen into a worse kind of idolatry, even theirworship of the heathenish Baals, which they commonly exercised in groves.


Did you mean : What Are Some Interesting Facts About Shakespeare's Life?
Get Interesting Shakespeare Facts Metasearch & Social Results Here.
Facts about William Shakespeare. A list of interesting Shakespeare facts. Shakespeare was born 26 April 1564, Stratford. (only later changed to Stratford Upon Avon) Shakespeare is widely considered the world's greatest dramatist. He wrote 38 plays and 154 sonnets.
What Are Some Interesting Facts About Shakespeare's Life? Although William Shakespeare is one of the most revered authors of all time, his biography is full of mystery and curiosity. His actual birth date is unknown, the correct spelling of his name is also uncertain and his parents were likely illiterate.
Interesting Facts about William Shakespeare #1: Family He got married at the age of 18 to Anne Hathaway who was almost eight years older to him and the most controversial part is that it is believed that during their marriage Anne was already three months pregnant.
Some fast facts about Shakespeare. Born: Stratford-upon-Avon, 23 April 1564 (or thereabouts). Died: Stratford-upon-Avon, 23 April 1616. Parents: John and Mary Shakespeare. Brothers and sisters: Joan, born 1558, died before 1569. Margaret, born 1562, died 1563 (aged 5 months).
According to the Oxford Dictionary of Quotations, Shakespeare wrote about one-tenth of the most quotable quotations ever written or spoken in English.  Although Shakespeare is usually considered an Elizabethan playwright, much of his greatest work was produced after James I took the throne.
More: Everyday Life Facts The reason is that we justify our actions to ourselves by assuming that we did the person a favor because we like them. Researchers found that the music one listens to can temporarily change a person's visual perception and affect what they think and see.


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The Harsh Realities of SEO That No One Tells You
By John Bonini
John Bonini also recommends this free guide, The Inbound Marketer's Guide to Search Engine Optimization.
Want to know the truth about search engine optimization?
You're being misled.
Maybe not in a sleazy, Wall Street kind of way. But there are many bloggers and SEO "gurus" who are guilty-by-omission in that they're portraying search engine optimization through rose-tinted glasses.
Any time something as complex as SEO is painted in such broad strokes – which many blogs do in order to appeal to a larger audience – there are going to be things left out. And unfortunately for many marketers trying to improve their search rankings, they're often very important things.
Similar to an alternative band that refines their sound in order to get radio play, many blogs skip the challenging material in order to get page views.
"3 Easy Ways to Rank Higher in Google."
"Everything You Need to Know to Get to the First Page of Search Results."
There's very few publications on the web that are actually covering SEO the right way.
Because regardless of what you've seen or read, ranking higher is hard work. There are no easy fixes or simple steps. There's many factors that go into the success of your SEO efforts. It's complex. (We even offer a free 40-page SEO report that covers this topic.)
No one tells you this. At least the vast majority of bloggers and consultants don't.
We will.
Blogging doesn't work (right away)
Claiming that blogging will increase your traffic from search engines is like saying that jogging will get you into shape. While it's certainly possible, it's also dependent on a variety of factors. How often are you doing it? For how long? Are you even doing it right?
And just like jogging, many are blogging with only the outcome in mind rather than doing it properly.
Blogging for the sake of increasing search rankings is the primary reason why there's so much uninspiring content polluting your news feed.
Your first priority should be to create resourceful content that engages your audience.
Getting found is simply a product of doing this well consistently.
Ranking and getting found for specific keywords is a process that takes time. You shouldn't expect that if you launch a blog tomorrow, or simply increase your efforts next week, that you'll start ranking immediately.
In fact, Google says that "crawling and indexing are processes which can take some time and which rely on many factors."
Why no one tells you: Because ranking is hard work. It's really as simple as that. Agencies and consultants would like you to believe it's much easier, and that with their help, you'll be sitting atop the search engines gloating at the ignorance of all of your competitors.
With that said, it's not impossibly hard either. It takes patience, and above all else, consistency. Both of which are in short supply in our mobile, "get everything right now" way of life. We want to rank right now. We want more traffic right now. We want more money right now. Consistency leads to sustainability, in which all of those are possible.
The age of your domain matters
Regardless of the degree to which it matters, there's enough evidence to suggest that the age of your website domain does have an effect on how quickly it ranks.
This means that If you've recently launched a new website, or are in the process of doing so, even if you're doing everything right from an SEO standpoint it can still take some time before you see any traction from search engines.
It's an inexact science, as there are varying opinions on this subject. For instance, Moz founder Rand Fishkin has said "Is [domain age] going to substantively change rankings? The answer is almost certainly not. Almost certainly not."
Almost.
Matt Cutts, head of the webspam team at Google, addresses the topic in this video. He says "not to worry that much" regarding the age of your domain. He adds that "the difference between a domain that's six months old versus one year old is really not that big at all."
Sure. But what about a startup business whose main competitors all have domains older than five years?
Cutts wraps up by stating that "it's mostly the quality of your content, and the sort of links that you get as a result of the quality of your content that determine how well you're going to rank in the search engines."
The harsh reality is that older domains have had more time to accrue quality inbound links as well as publish content on a consistent basis. So by default, older domains will have an advantage simply due to their good fortune of being first to the party.
Why no one tells you: From a consultative standpoint, time is a really tough thing to sell. It's the most valuable commodity in business, and also the most unforgiving.
From a more tactical standpoint, it's pretty damn confusing. People like Rand Fishkin can't even say with certainty what the age of your domain means in terms of ranking. Even Matt Cutts provides a pretty ambiguous response to the age old question.
The solution, which should come as a surprise to no one, is to produce great content on a consistent basis. Great content gets shared. It generates inbound links. The more you have, the less the age of your domain matters.
Keywords can actually hurt your rankings
This is more applicable to companies without a strong, expansive content marketing plan in place.
If you already focus on publishing helpful content on a consistent basis in order to get found by your audience, keyword targeting is an essential part gaining traction.
If you're not publishing consistently, however, chances are you don't have many indexed pages in search engines. And in traditional fashion, you're probably loading the few pages you do have with as many industry-related keywords as possible.
This may not have been a big deal a year ago. Heck, you may have generated a high volume of traffic from practices like these and maybe even climbed to the top of the search engines.
Then Google rolled out Panda 4.0 in the spring of 2014, and many companies like this took a hit traffic-wise. A big one.
eBay was perhaps the most widely publicized "loser" of the Panda 4.0 update, losing a significant portion of their organic traffic literally overnight. The chart below – published by Moz – shows eBay's drop in their share of top 10 rankings the week leading up to Panda 4.0's launch (which, you guessed it, was May 19th.)
eBay, a site thin on content and heavy on "doorway pages" – the practice of spamming the index of a search engine by inserting results for particular phrases with the purpose of sending visitors to a different page – exhibited practices Google has been trying to eradicate.
Companies that aren't publishing content consistently, yet still rank for hundreds, or even thousands of keywords do so by loading the few pages of their website with keywords in order to secure rankings.
This is a dangerous practice, specifically when companies rely heavily on only their homepage to deliver the search traffic needed to be successful.
Why no one tells you: Experts and consultants can wax poetic all day about how to optimize the current pages and content of your website for search, but when it comes to actually putting together a strong content strategy that organically targets thousands of keywords, they're a bit out of their element.
The solution is to put a content strategy in place that inherits the majority of your keyword targeting. Don't over optimize one or several pages of your website in order to rank for specific keywords. Start publishing original content that naturally attracts the attention you need.
For more on the realities of actually ranking well in search engines, fill out the form below to access our full 40-page SEO report.


(Lindenwold, NJ) – Freeholder Susan Shin Angulo has been notified by the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) that a new traffic pattern will begin tonight as the Route 42 Bridges over Timber Creek and Lower Landing Road bridge deck replacement project progresses.
Beginning at 9 p.m. tonight, Monday, August 6 until 5 a.m. tomorrow, NJDOT will temporarily close lanes on Route 42 in both directions to position concrete barriers to create a work zone and a new traffic pattern utilizing a 4,400-foot cattle chute for the first of seven project stages. Traffic will be required to reduce speed from 55 mph to 45 mph in the work zone.
During Stage 1, the left lane of Route 42 southbound will be shifted over a temporary median crossover onto the northbound side of Route 42 beginning just west of Route 41 until just past Lower Landing Road. Route 42 southbound motorists will enter into a one-lane cattle chute on what is now Route 42 northbound. The right two lanes of Route 42 southbound will be maintained on the southbound side. Three lanes of traffic will be maintained in each direction by temporarily shifting traffic and utilizing shoulders. Throughout the various stages, one lane at a time will be closed during construction and cattle chutes will be repositioned to establish a new work zone. Motorists should expect congestion during the construction project.
The $9.6 million federally-funded project, which began in September 2017, will demolish and replace the two bridge deck spans and make repairs to the piers and abutments. Work on the temporary center median crossover began approximately six weeks ago in pre-Stage 1. There will be seven stages in this project. The bridge deck will be replaced one side at a time to reduce impact on motorists, starting on the southbound bridge. The estimated completion date is fall 2019.


In the Philly area (lower bucks for the locals), we were down most all of Tuesday, but back up sometime between 2300 Tuesday and 0700 Wednesday when I next logged in.
>> can't blame the network on the big angry hammer of Thor.
>> site was already on the toilet......!!


text:
package io.amaze.bench.cluster.jgroups;

import io.amaze.bench.api.ActorKey;
import io.amaze.bench.cluster.actor.ActorInputMessage;

import java.io.Serializable;

import static java.util.Objects.requireNonNull;

/**
 * Class to be used to send a message to an actor on Jgroups implementation.<br/>
 * It is needed to now to which actor to deliver the message when they share the same JChannel (embedded mode).
 *
 * @see ActorInputMessage Payload for actors
 */
public final class JgroupsActorMessage implements Serializable {

    private final ActorKey to;
    private final ActorInputMessage inputMessage;

    public JgroupsActorMessage(final ActorKey to, final ActorInputMessage inputMessage) {
        this.to = requireNonNull(to);
        this.inputMessage = requireNonNull(inputMessage);
    }

    public ActorKey to() {
        return to;
    }

    public ActorInputMessage inputMessage() {
        return inputMessage;
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return "{\"JgroupsActorMessage\":{" +  //
                "\"to\":" + to + ", " + //
                "\"inputMessage\":" + inputMessage + "}}";
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Pool is riding a flatbed truck ahead of the presidential parade, rolling at 3:45 pm - about an hour behind schedule- down Constitution Av toward Pennsylvania Avenue, starting from holding area next to Russell SOB.
It's 47 degrees and cloudy, but a break in the drizzle.
Crowds lining both sides of the parade route, about 4-5 deep a side.
Beginning elements of POTUS motorcade is 4 media trucks behind us.
More to come en route.


text:
Hinckley AFC
Cup chase was not a distraction say Hinckley AFC
Return to league action for community club
Jamie Home
The importance of their Hinckley AFC's remarkable FA Cup cannot be underestimated, even if it eventually proves divisive to their promotion hopes.
Boss Carl Abbott says no matter how small the competition his side want to win every game even if it is a distraction to their chances of climbing out of the Midland Football League Division One.
AFC are still chasing glory in the FA Vase and have an interest in JW Hunt Cup, Polymac Packaging League Cup, Jelson Homes Senior Cup and Coventry Charity Cup.
Abbott said: "We'll look back at the end of the season and see where we are and whether having the approach to the cups we have had is the right one.
"But for the supporters and the club the FA Cup run was vital, not just financially, and there is money kicking around in the Vase as well.
"I think we could have gone even further, we were capable of beating Chasetown but it was no mean feat getting as far as we did.
"People think we have a big budget but the only revenue we are generating is through the gate, we have no other revenue stream.
"People see the players we have and assume we are paying them well to come here but they are coming here to re-establish themselves and are buying into what we are trying to do. I don't think I get any credit as manager people just assume it is our budget but even in our league we are getting blown out of the water by the money some clubs have. We have a feel good factor at Hinckley. There's no secret to it, other clubs could easily replicate what we do.
"But I'm happy with what we are doing and the budget and in the future when we can get our own ground then we can really look to move the club forward. I want to manage at a higher level but there is no time scale on us getting back into the Southern League, we have to be realistic with where we are."
In the short term Abbot faces a struggle to keep two key players as he prepared for a return to league action at Bolehall Swifts last night (Tuesday) and Pershore Town away on Saturday.
Javia Roberts is the subject of an approach from Bedford Town and central defender Kristian Ramsey-Dickson is being targeted by Chasetown, the side who ended AFC's FA Cup run.
"We are getting picked off a little bit," said Abbott. "Javia is mulling over a move to link up with his old boss from Hereford but we've done everything to get him to stay. Personally I don't think it's the right move for him. At the minute I'd say it's 50/50 whether he stays or goes and I do understand his desire to play at a higher level.
"Kristian has been fantastic for us since he came from Bedworth United. He's a real leader and I've told him he should stay with us until at least the end of the season as he's enjoying his football again."
Football League Cup
SportLeicester City duo targeted for loan by Championship sideAmartey and Ulloa are thought to be in Steve Bruce's sights
Leicester City FCWhat might Leicester City do during the transfer window?Departures may lead the way, but signings are not out of the question
Leicester CityLeicester City to sign Sevilla captain Vicente IborraDeal reportedly agreed for £15 million for dominating midfielder
Gary CahillHow good a signing is Harry Maguire for Leicester City?What does the King Power get for £17m?
Leicester CityLeicester City sign Hull defender Harry MaguireSkipper of Hull agrees five-year contract in £17m deal


Sometimes a source of daily or occasional anxiety is a nasty client, or a non-supportive friend.
I've recently encountered both, and after listening to the input of true friends, and giving it much thought, I've decided that life is way too damn short to tolerate people who clearly do not give thought to the stress they cause others.
There are people in the world who are so busy being caught up in their own needs, they turn a minor slight or disappointment into long, whiny, one-sided complaint about tiny, petty issues. I'm sure you've met one or even a few in your lifetime. The problem is, most of the time, these are the type of people who do not actually want to RESOLVE an issue, but rather complain, with creative embellishments (lies) about the injustice and poor treatment they received. Somehow, even if the issue originally had a basis in truth, it becomes bigger and more tragic and more serious than reality. It is here where it takes on a life of its own, and even though you have no control over it, they blame you for this fabricated nightmare.
Then, of course, it has become an issue that simply must be discussed. "We need to talk." is an ominous and threatening tactic, reminiscent of grade school children being called into the principal's office. Of course, when I hear or read those words, I know that a one-sided "discussion" is about to take place, and no matter what I say, how I recount MY version of events, or the logic behind the actions that actually happened, it will not be heard. The offended party will complain until you give in, give the discount or finally agree with them, issuing a heartfelt and nauseatingly pleading apology.
Here's my thought on that. FORGET IT, PAL!! I have enough stress in my day without this one client who will never be satisfied paying my more-than-competitive retail prices, or this one friend who has taken things out of context and turned nothing into something without asking me what it meant. In my mind, I have already fired them both. The anxiety has already begun to lift, as I ponder a life where I do not ever have to be put through that (by them) again. I'm sure I'll come across new selfish soul-suckers again in life, but these two… off the list. I feel better already.
I'm a firm believer in getting rid of things that cause stress, strife, anxiety or sadness. My suggestion to the reader, why not find one thing in your life that triggers any form of upset, and see what you can do to phase it out of your life?


text:
How Marvel Is Keeping Doctor Strange 2 Spoilers and Secrets From Leaking
Posted by Kevin Thomas | Apr 12, 2022 | News, Horror, Movies, Superheroes | 0
With Doctor Strange In the Multiverse of Madness a few short weeks away, Marvel is doing all it can to prevent spoilers from spreading early.
While the most recent trailer hinted that a long-standing Marvel character not previously seen in the MCU would make their way over to it with this film (and no, I'm not saying who it is for those of you who have avoided spoilers like the plague), the film is still shrouded in relative secrecy as far as its plot is concerned. It's certainly understandable as some of No Way Home's biggest plot points were trending online days and weeks before the film was released, so I'm guessing Kevin Feige and everyone else at Marvel doesn't want a repeat of that.
Marvel's Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness Release Strategy
(L-R): Rachel McAdams as Dr. Christine Palmer, Benedict Cumberbatch as Dr. Stephen Strange, and Xochitl Gomez as America Chavez in Marvel Studios' DOCTOR STRANGE IN THE MULTIVERSE OF MADNESS. Photo courtesy of Marvel Studios. ©Marvel Studios 2022. All Rights Reserved.
According to Collider editor-in-chief Steven Weintraub, the social media review embargo will be lifted on May 2, the day after Madness' premiere, while the full review embargo will remain in place until May 3. He stated:
"The first time anyone will see movie is Monday night May 2nd which is world premiere. The social embargo lifts after screening. The review embargo lifts Tuesday, May 3rd at 6:00am PT. this is due to spoilers…"
some #DoctorStrange info
The first time anyone will see movie is Monday night May 2nd which is world premiere. The social embargo lifts after screening.
The review embargo lifts Tuesday, May 3rd at 6:00am PT.
this is due to spoilers…#DoctorStrangeInTheMultiverseOfMadness pic.twitter.com/3i4oXMZdCF
— Steven Weintraub (@colliderfrosty) April 11, 2022
Given that the past few Marvel releases have been privy to news outlets and fans searching out secrets early and spilling them well in advance, it's not surprising that they're taking more precautions for Doctor Strange In The Multiverse of Madness. The post-credits scene in Eternals (which I again won't spoil in case anyone hasn't seen that one yet) was revealed before the film's release, and of course, anyone who desired to see Spider-Man: No Way Home spoiler-free would have had to deactivate their social media pages and choose to live under a rock for the full year leading up to its release.
RELATED: SAM RAIMI ON MARVEL'S "MANDATE" TO ADD HORROR ELEMENTS IN DOCTOR STRANGE 2
It's in stark contrast to Avengers: Endgame back in 2019, where the hype was so strong that anyone who dared attempt to spoil it was digitally cast out and the hashtag #DontSpoilTheEndGame went viral for some time after. Even Venom: Let There Be Carnage from 2021 had a banner going around the web with Venom asking people not to spoil that, and it wasn't even part of the MCU.
Benedict Cumberbatch as Dr. Stephen Strange in Marvel Studios' DOCTOR STRANGE IN THE MULTIVERSE OF MADNESS. Photo courtesy of Marvel Studios. ©Marvel Studios 2022. All Rights Reserved.
The Marvel movies that do go off book and contain shocking surprises have often been touted as the stronger entries in the franchise (think Captain America: Civil War, Spider-Man: Homecoming and No Way Home, Thor: Ragnarok, and even the ever-controversial Iron Man 3), so if Marvel is keeping things this close to the chest for Doctor Strange In the Multiverse of Madness, they must have something special planned for us.
RELATED: THOR: LOVE AND THUNDER MARVEL LEGENDS REVEAL FIRST LOOK AT CHRISTIAN BALE AS GORR THE GOD BUTCHER
Doctor Strange In the Multiverse of Madness will also be the first MCU film following Spider-Man: No Way Home, which featured Benedict Cumberbatch's Doctor Strange and Benedict Wong's Wong in supporting roles, so my best guess is that Strange's actions in No Way Home are going to be the catalyst for the events in Madness.
Plus, with Sam Raimi directing, we'll likely get plenty of bizarre and crazy visuals along the journey (something we got a good helping of in Scott Derrickson's Doctor Strange back in 2017). Add in that this film is said to have horror elements at play (a first for the big screen MCU) and we're potentially looking at a film that could be a benchmark not only for that series, but for comic book films in general. Here's hoping the Doctor has some mystical cinematic magic under his sleeve.
What are your thoughts on Marvel barring reviews of Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness until release? Are you excited to see the film when it comes out? Have you read Doctor Strange comics? What was the first MCU film you saw in theaters? Let us know in the comments below and on our Twitter.
KEEP READING: BRAND NEW DOCTOR STRANGE IN THE MULTIVERSE OF MADNESS CHARACTER POSTERS FEATURING STRANGE, BARON MORDO, WONG AND MORE
Source: The Direct
PreviousBrand New Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness Character Posters Featuring Strange, Baron Mordo, Wong and More
NextHasbro Reveals New Mighty Morphin Power Rangers Lightning Collection Products
Kevin Thomas is a film-loving college graduate who has been writing film reviews since age 10. He approaches life with a sense of humor and optimism and lives in Georgia with his 2 dogs.
NEW SPIDER-MAN: NO WAY HOME POSTER FOCUSES ON SPIDEY'S VILLAINS
Star Wars Trading Card App Gets A Big Update for Its Fifth Anniversary
Obi-Wan Kenobi's Ewan McGregor and Hayden Christensen Praise the Star Wars Prequels
Bullseye & Lady Bullseye: Who Is The Bona Fide #1 Assassin?


text:
main@Sackett.groups.io
#CaptRichardSackett - Decendants of Capt. Richard Sackett
#ClarissaSackettCone - Descendants of Clarissa Sackett Cone (1890-1872)
#DanielSackett - Descendants of Daniel Sackett (1788-1862)
#ElizabethGraySackett - Descendants of Unknown Sackett and Elizabeth Gray
#JohnColonist - Descendant of John Sackett the Colonist
#ListTips
#Notables
#obit - Obituary
#places
#sackett'swritingacademy
#SimonColonist - Descendant of Simon the Colonist
#Thomas1718 - Descendant of Thomas Sackett (b. 1718)
#ThomasElder - Descendant of Thomas the Elder
#ThomasSackettHornchurch - Descendants of Thomas Sackett of Hornchurch (c1701-1754)
Date 1 - 20 of 222
New Year, new searches,
Catrina Kohl #87
Hello all and Happy New Year.
1. I'd like to thank everyone for all they work they have done and shared this year. It is appreciated.
2. I have started what seems like a daunting task of getting the application for DAR ready. Has anyone gone through the process for DAR/SAR? What tips or tricks might you have to share?
Sackett-tree.org annual count summary #Website
Ted Smith #55
Total Individuals
As of Dec. 31, 2021 70,147
Net Change this year: 6,746
Total Families
Total Living Individuals
Total Unique Surnames
As of Dec. 31, 2020 9,715
Net Change this year: 906
Total reported locations in the database 16,710
Locations added this year: Not available
Verified and geocoded this Year: Not available
Locations that remain to be verified and geocoded: 3,259
Thomas the Elder and descendants
Simon Sackett the Colonist and descendants
John the Colonist and descendants
Descendants of Thomas Sackett (b. 1718)
Descendants of Capt. Richard Sackett and Margery Sleade
Descendants of Morton B. Sackett
As of Dec. 31, 2021 94
Net Change this year: 15
Josiah Crego Sackett and descendants
Descendants of Richard Sackett and Hannah Porter
As of Dec. 31, 2021 188
Net Change this year: 2
Descendants of Elizabeth Gray Sackett
Descendants of Henry Segert / Sackett
Descendants of Charles Ebenezer Sackett
Descendants of Maria Sackett and Harvey Smith
Descendants of Ray E. Sackett
Net Change this year: -96
Descendants of Thomas Sackett of Hornchurch (b. c1701)
Descendants of William Sackett (b. mid-1400s)
Net Change this year: No Change
Descendants of Ira Howe and Elizabeth Sackett
Descendants of Richard Sackett and Louisa Shaw
Descendants of Warren/Werien J. Sackett
Descendants of William Sackett and Elethea Higgins
Descendants of Joseph Sackett b. c1819 of Canada
Descendants of Samantha Sackett Crowfoot (c1795-1878)
Descendants of John P. Sackett and Sarah Perkins
Newly Tracked Lines
Descendants of Daniel Sackett (1788-1862)
As of Dec. 31, 2020 -
Descendants of Benjamin Sackett (b. c1803) of Vermont
Descendants of Cynthia Sackett Wood (b. c1803)
Descendants of Alonzo R. Sackett (c1821-1898)
Descendants of Martin Sackett of Childerditch
Descendants of Rev. John Moore
Descendants of Louis Sackett (1882-1945)
Notes: Negative numbers result from a combination of database corrections (incorrectly linked people, etc.) and corrections to counting errors (for example, some earlier counts included spouses as descendants).
Significant Changes to Sackett-tree.org for December 2021 #Website
Significant Changes for December 2021
Updated information for Edward F. Howe (1831-1868; #51294).
Updated information for George Samuel Sackett, LLD (1799-1893; #16234), adding his wives and children.
Updated information for Henry Thomas Sackett (1803-1853; #16235(, adding his wife and son.
Updated information for William Kelly Sackett (1927-2008; #46786), adding his descendants.
Added a spouse for Maud Lenora Sackett (1887-1973; #23667).
Updated information for Mary M. "Maggie" Sackett (1882-1965; #36362), adding her husband and descendants.
Updated information for Lois Ellen Sackett (1851-1905; #4621), adding her husband and descendants.
Updated information for John Henry Sackett (1827-1903; #6056) and his wife.
Updated information for Catherine Lazier (1798-1860; #6057), wife of Benjamin Sackett and mother of John Henry Sackett.
Updated information for John Harris Sackett (1846-1909; #22980).
Updated information for Ashman Sackett (c1822-1890; #10927).
Updated information for Marilla L. Sackett (1834-1883; #10931), adding her marriage date and son.
Updated information for Ella Amanda Sackett (1826-1875; #10930), adding her descendants.
Added children of Elizabeth Ann Hart (1845-1943; #44207).
Updated information for the children and descendants of Elizabeth Julia Ann Sackett (1880-1960; #4449) and Thomas Riley Smith.
Database Counts
As of Nov. 30, 2021 69,711
Net Change this month: 436
Net Change this month: 52
Locations added this month: 97
Verified and geocoded this month: 172
As of Nov. 30, 2021 350
No change to counts in other tracked lines.
Sackett Family Association website updated #Website
Chris Sackett #4
The Sackett Family Association website has been updated with the following:
New & revised genealogical sketches
Lucy Sacket (1775–1851), daughter of Zebulon Sacket and Lucy Root.
Harriet Sacket (1785–1875), of Westfield, Massachusetts, daughter of Ozem Sacket and Mercy Weller. Includes will, naming children and grandchildren of her siblings.
John Sacket (1781–1839), of Westfield, Massachusetts, son of Moses Sacket and Eunice Cadwell. Includes will.
Edward Sackett (1817–1883), merchant of Hartford, Connecticut, presumed son of Asher Sacket and Nancy.
Myrtle Della Sackett (1876–1929), daughter of George Washington Sackett and Mary Ann Wade.
Lawrence Melvin Sackett (1893–1951), of Washtenaw County, Michigan, and Townsend, Wisconsin, son of Myrtle Della Sackett and Harry Hayes. Includes obituary.
Lawrence Vernon Sackett (1915–1990), of Townsend and Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, son of Lawrence Melvin Sackett and Nettie Shepherd. Includes obituary.
Lawrence V Sackett Jr (1937–2021), of Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, son of Lawrence V Sackett and Isabell Senso. Includes obituary.
See Change Log for all updates to the website.
Chris Sackett
TSFA Webmaster
New longest-living person in the Sackett-Tree.org database #SimonColonist #ThomasElder
In recent days, I have turned my attention to researching the descendants of Cyrus Sackett (1764-1846; https://www.sackett-tree.org/getperson.php?personID=I4442&tree=1 ) and Nancy Anne Stapleton (1768-1855); they are the fourth great-grandparents of both Thurmon King and me. While the database contains birth and death dates of their children, the death dates for several grandchildren and their offspring are either unknown or listed as "after 1880." Furthermore, even for Cyrus's children, some details are missing.
During this research, I found information about Laura Jeannette Brown, who married Francis Henry Gross (1912-1979) on 23 Oct 1945 in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio. Laura was born 23 Apr 1912 in Ohio and died 21 Apr 2021 in Kettering, Montgomery County, Ohio, age 108 years, 362 days, making her the longest-living person in the Sackett-Tree.org database.
Laura is the daughter of Edward Harmon Brown (1878-1963) and Mary M. Sackett (1882-1965), granddaughter of Samuel B. Sackett (1854-1882) and Laura A. Sears (1859-1934), great-granddaughter of Alexander Sackett (1808-1893) and Mary Brewster (1815-1895), and great-great-granddaughter of Cyrus Sackett and Nancy Anne Stapleton.
Laura's record is available for viewing at https://www.sackett-tree.org/getperson.php?personID=I69380&tree=1 . Her obituary still is available at https://www.dignitymemorial.com/obituaries/dayton-oh/laura-gross-10163343
Significant Changes to Sackett-tree.org for November 2021 #Website
Significant Changes for November 2021
Updated information for Richard Albert Price (1953-2021; #37727).
Updated information for Abigail Moore (1794-1879; #67998), adding her descendants.
Updated information for children and descendants of Albert Newton Hinds (1865-1949; #11503).
Updated information for the children of Hugh Rosboro Sackett (1860-1947; #4062), adding their spouses, children, and descendants.
Added wife and children of Hugh Sackett Goddard (1913-2011; #27827).
As of Oct. 31, 2021 69,497
Verified and geocoded this month: 9
As of Nov. 30, 2021 27
As of Oct. 31, 2021 15
Net Change this month: -12
As of Nov. 30, 2021 1,822
As of Oct. 31, 2021 1,789
No changes to counts of other tracked lines.
Hannah Sacket (1755–1838), of Westfield and Palmer, Massachusetts, daughter of Seth Sacket and Elisabeth Winchel. Includes abstract of Hannah's husband Gordon Sedgwick's will, naming 11 surviving children (of 13).
Warham Sackett (1774–1853), of Westfield, Massachusetts, son of Ozem Sacket and Mercy Weller. Includes will and inventory.
Ozem Sacket (1777–1846), of Westfield, Massachusetts, son of Ozem Sacket and Mercy Weller. Includes will.
Moses Sacket (c1819–1862), of Boston, Massachusetts, son of Moses Sacket and Phebe Williston. New record. Two wives and five children of Moses (c1819–1862) are identified but the parents of the elder Moses are so far unknown.
Elizabeth Permilia Sacket (1846–1918), of Easthampton, Massachusetts, daughter of Moses Sacket (c1819–1862) and Helen P Sprague. New record.
Larry Ray Sackett (1932–2011), of Filer and Twin Falls, Idaho, son of Orville D Sackett and Ruth DeMoss. Includes obituary.
Lt David Lee Sackett (1946–1969), of Welch, West Virginia, son of Frederick Milton Sackett and Dora Lee Kroger, was killed in action in Vietnam.
Rex Eugene Sackett (1949–2021), submariner, anti-submarine warfare instructor, and later a computer software developer, of Twin Falls and Hells Canyon, Idaho, son of Larry Ray Sackett and Jeanne Stutzman. Includes obituary.
New post on The Sackett Family Association blog
War Museum pays tribute to Vietnam War hero David Lee Sackett
Sackett Family Association blog revamped #Website
The Sackett Family Association blog has moved from Blogger to a WordPress site and, at the same time, has been revamped to make it more readable.
Monthly notifications of updates to the website have been removed, reducing clutter and leaving on the blog only those items which, it is hoped, make for a good read. Details of website updates are still available on the website itself in the Change Log.
The new blog is at https://sackett.one-name.blog and is also linked on the Home page of the Sackett Family Association website.
Significant Changes to Sackett-tree.org for October 2021 #Website
Sidney Faust #646
Looking for descendants of Henry and Susannah Sackett, Orsett, Essex county England. I have the family Bible and pictures and would like to pass them on.
Sidney Faust
Significant Changes for October 2021
Added more descendants of Patience Moore (1722-1781; #7204).
Added death and burial information for George Frederick Abbot (1863-1946; #43737) and WIlbur Coe Abbott (1858-1939; #43726).
Updated information for Bernard Brinton Babcock (1866-1941; #669) and Henry Richard Babcock (1873-1951; #675).
Updated information for Ruth Bichard Keyho (1907-2005; #17132) and John Arthur Keyho (1912-1971; #17134).
Updated information for Alfred James Sackett (1865-1942; #16805, and his wives Miliann Davies and Lydia Hatfield.
Updated information for George Anderson Hoard (1869-1956; #22671), Ola Maud Hoard (1907-1987; #22710), and Ramona Ruth Axley (1936-2013; #22740).
Updated information for James Buel Parker (1840-1904; #1479) and his wife.
Updated information for Erminia Sackett (1796-1876; #1444) and her descendants.
As of Sept. 30, 2021 69,132
As of Sept. 30, 2021 4,272
Net Change this month: 1
Newly Tracked Lines:
As of Sept. 30, 2021 -
Net Change this month: 1,789
Member obituary
427 Richard Price (1953–2021)
Samuel Sackett MD (1754–1833), army surgeon during the American Revolutionary War, of Fayette County, Pennsylvania, son of Reuben Sackett and Mercy Finney. Dr Samuel was probably the first physician in Fayette County. His personal papers are preserved in the Museum at Yuma Territorial Prison State Park, Arizona.
Hugh Rosboro Sackett (1860–1947), coal mine operator, of Smithfield, Pennsylvania, son of William Caldwell Sackett and Parmelia Eberhart. Includes obituary.
Dwayne "Pete" Maxie Sackett (1945–2021), of Poynor, Texas, son of James Maxie Sackett and Mildred Thedford. Includes obituary.
Added to Research data, Books
Jordan, John W. Genealogical and Personal History of Fayette County, Pennsylvania (1912)
755 Kristin Sackett
Samuel Vernon Sackett (1911–1995), of Bismarck, Missouri, son of Ralph Hendricks Sackett and Virginia Wheat. Includes obituary.
Ralph Eugene Sackett (1937–2021), teacher and later banker, of Bloomington and Champaign, Illinois, son of Samuel Vernon Sackett and Tilda Mae Keen. Includes obituary.
Significant Changes to Sackett-tree.org for September 2021 #Website
Significant Changes for September 2021
Updated information for Eliza Bayard Ruggles (1797-1848; #26495), adding her child.
Updated information for Frances Mary Ruggles (1802-1874; #26496), adding children and descendants.
Added the children of Elizabeth Moore (b. 1720; #7202).
Added the children of Sarah Blackwell (c1781-1827; #44200) and Capt. Stephen Field (#44201); linked Capt. Field to his parents, Stephen Field and Hellena Whitehead (c1729-1798; #24505).
Updated information for Nathaniel Moore (1728-1781; #7210), adding his children.
Updated information for Phebe Moore (b. 1730; #7212), adding her descendants.
Updated information for Anne / Anna Sackett (1681-1757; #6451), and her descendants.
Completed verification and geocoding of locations in Montana and Oklahoma.
Updated information for Elwood Olam Wright (1856-1932; #24525) and his daughter, Anna.
Updated information for Dr. Sherman J. Koon (1835-1893; #20877), adding descendants.
As of Aug. 31, 2021 68,505
As of Aug. 31, 2021 3,028
As of Sept. 30, 2021 34
As of Aug. 31, 2021 39
No changes to counts in other tracked lines.
Hoyle Barr USMC
Forwarding the following kind offer from Marc Matzer regarding Hoyle Barr. Anyone interested please contact Marc direct. He is not a member of this List.
Hoyle Barr, https://sackett-tree.org/getperson.php?personID=I32683&tree=1 , was married to Madie Sackett, daughter of Rear Admiral Earl LeRoy Sackett.
-------- Forwarded Message --------
Wed, 15 Sep 2021 13:42:40 +0000 (UTC)
Marc Matzer <fiat124@...>
chris@... <chris@...>
My father used to recieve Christmas cards in the mail from Hoyle Barr. They both served together in World War ll together.They both have since passed.I have the units War Diaries ,which has the time when Hoyle was shot down and managed to bail out with seconds to spare.My fathers was a radio gunner in an SBD dive bomber in MAG 32. I would love to forward some of the info I have including many photographs to any family members who are interested.
Marc Matzer
(Son of SSGT A.W. Matzer)
Significant Changes to Sackett-tree.org for August 2021 #Website
Significant Changes for August 2021
Added more descendants of Patience Moore (1722-1781; #7204). Note: Most of the additions this month are descendants of this daughter of Joseph Moore and Sarah Sackett, and these additions from the Moore genealogy are not yet complete)
Added a son and descendants of Catherine Lawrence (#7189) and Elbert Luyster.
Added children and descendants of Anna Lawrence (1749-1833; #7137) and Samuel Riker.
Updated information for John T. Lawrence (1780-1823) and family.
Updated Database Counts
As of Aug 31, 2021 68,505
As of Jul 31, 2021 67,731
No additions to other tracked lines.
753 Alexandra D "Ali" Sackett
754 Jeffery Sackett
Alexander Sackett (1758–1829), farmer and Revolutionary War veteran, of Warren, Connecticut, son of Reuben Sacket and Mercy Finney.
John Leonard Sackett (1936–2005), of Iowa, son of Leonard Noel Sackett and Anna Kirby. Includes obituary.
Added DNA test results for Richard N Sackett to Sackett DNA project results table and Thanet line DNA chart 1
Re: Excerpt from Rev. John Moore of Newtown, Long Island, and some of his descendants #ThomasElder #SimonColonist
On Thu, Jul 29, 2021 at 10:09 PM, Ted Smith #55 wrote:
Excerpt from Rev. John Moore of Newtown, Long Island, and some of his descendants, James W. Moore, published 1903. This publication is available in several formats from https://archive.org/details/revjohnmooreofne00moor
TCS Note: I have shown footnotes from the text in brackets where their flag is positioned. The excerpt makes for interesting reading, not just because it mentions Sacketts, but also for what it reveals about church and community governance.Newtown today is the Elmhurst neighborhood in Queens Borough, New York City. Jamaica also is today a neighborhood in Queens Borough. The Sacketts mentioned are descendants of Thomas the Elder and Simon the Colonist. . . .
Here is another excerpt from the Rev. John Moore genealogy, pp. 54 & 75-76. Note that the work uses aet. (Latin aetatis = age; aged) throughout and, when someone has multiple wives, uses a line of asterisks ( * * * * * * ) to separate the children of each. The list of children here includes a few additional dates, such as the death date of Jemima Moore, that are not available in Weygant. The work also uses superscript numbers not only for descendants of Rev. John Moore but also for one of the ancestral lines of many spouses.
p. 54:
Capt. Samuel Moore2 and Elizabeth Reed had
37. Joseph3, b. Dec. 11, 1679, Newtown, L. I., m. 1705±, 1. Elizabeth Sackett4 (Joseph3, Simon2, Simon1), b. 1683±, d. Sept. 1716; 1717, 2. Sarah Sackett4 (Joseph3, Simon2, Simon1), b. 1689, d. Sept. 25, 1760, aet. 71; he d. suddenly July 10, 1756, aet. 77 (will). [335] [TCS Note: Joseph is the second child listed.]
pp. 75-76:
37. Joseph Moore3 (Capt. Samuel2, Rev. John1) and Elizabeth Sackett4 (Joseph3, Simon2, Simon1) and Sarah Sackett4 (Joseph3, Simon2, Simon1).
Joseph Moore3 owned the part of Capt. Samuel Moore's estate near the Poor Bowery. It afterward was bought by John Moore4, the son of Capt. Samuel3, and later became the property of Samuel Hallett Moore. (See Capt. Samuel Moore2). [4]. In 1707-1709 he was Assessor of Newtown; Commissioner of Highways, 1720-1. A lot was deeded, to him and five others, upon which to build a schoolhouse, in 1721. He was active in the establishment of the Episcopal Church, at Newtown (see Introduction). His will, dated June 11, 1753, probated 1756, is on record in the Surrogate's office, New York. He left to his son Joseph4, who married Helena ___, of Hopewell, N. J., "weaver's loom, tackling, &c., horse and negro man amounting to £80, 10s."
Elizabeth Sackett4 and Sarah Sackett4 were daughters of Joseph Sackett3, who was born at Springfield, on the Connecticut River, February 23, 1656, probably removed to Newtown with his grandfather, William Bloomfield, in 1662, where he acquired a large estate, and ___ ___,[Footnote: The unrecorded will of Simon Sackett4, brother of Elizabeth and Sarah, is in the Department of State, Trenton. N J. He was of Hopewell, N. J. Joseph Sackett3, m. 1. Elizabeth Betts (Capt. Richard), 2. Anna ____. 3. Mercy Whitehead, widow of Thomas Betts.] granddaughters of Simon1, who took the oath of fidelity at Springfield in 1656, died July 9, 1659, aet. 29, and Sarah, daughter of William Bloomfield, great-granddaughters of Simon1, a Puritan emigrant to New England, who came from the Isle of Ely, Cambridgeshire, England, and located at Cambridge, Mass., about 1628-9, where he died in 1635, and ___.
Joseph Moore3 and Elizabeth Sackett and Sarah Sackett had
338. Sarah4, b. September 29, 1706. m. January 11, 1728, Benjamin Fish3 (Nathan2, Jonathan1), b. May 12, 1697, d. Oct. 18, 1773; she d. March 17, 1790 ; removed to Trenton, N. J. [353]
339. Joseph4, b. September 28, 1708, m. Helena ____ ; he d. Nov. 10, 1757, Hopewell, N. J. (will). [427]
340. Nathaniel4, b. January 1, 1710, d. young.
341. Mary4, b. November 14, 1712, m. John Davis. Hopewell, N. J.
342. Abigail4, b. November 10, 1715, m. Samuel Washburn. [443]
343. Sackett4 b. September 3, 1716, Hopewell, N. J., m. May 15, 1738, Abigail Moore4 (Nathaniel3, m. Joanna Prudden, Capt.Samuel2, Rev. John1), 6. May 24, 1717, d. August 12, 1802 ; he died August 18, 1753, aet. 39 ; buried in Ewing Church yard, Trenton, N. J. [445] [1070]
344. Benjamin4, d. September 3, 1716, m. Mary Hart (John Sr., m. Sarah ____), d. Decembers, 1789, aet. 73 ; he d. June 5, 1790, aet. 74, Birmingham, N.J. (will). [461]
345. Anna4, b. March 21, 1718, unmarried, d. December 1, 1769.
346. Elizabeth4, b. March 28, 1720, m. Joseph Baldwin4 (Elnathan3. John2, John1), Hopewell, N. J., d. 1770 (will) ; she d. ____. [541]
347. Patience4, b. February 5, 1722, m. John Moore4 (Samue'3, m. Charity Hallett, Capt. Samuel2, Rev. John4). [91]. [49]
348. Captain Samuel4, b. January 15, 1724, m. Abigail Field5 (Robert4, Elnathan3, Robert2, Robert1), d. January 15, 1805 ; he d. 1782 ±. [544]
349. Martha4, b. March 20, 1726, m. Joseph Titus4 (John3, Content2 m. Elizabeth Moore, Robert1), d. December 4, 1797, aet. 76 ; she d. April 4, 1801. [3456]
350. Nathaniel4, b. January 15, 1728, m. Joanna Hall ; he d. September 29, 1781, 54th year. [553]
351. Phebe4, March 28, 1730, m., November 20, 1762, Foster Burrowes4 (Thomas3, Thomas2 of Hopewell, N. J., Edward1, of Jamaica, L. I.). [555]
352. Jemima4, b. Oct. 18, 1732, unmarried, d. April 11, 1758.
Significant Changes to Sackett-tree.org for July 2021 #Website
Significant Changes for July 2021
Updated information for Mary E. Sacket/Sackett (1838-1872; #1085), correcting the name of her husband and adding her children.
Updated information for Ebby Hyde (b. 1781; #8636), adding his descendants.
Updated information for Israael Sacket/Sackett (1792-1851; #1076) and his descendants.
Updated information for Elvira Lord (1816-1853; #8424), adding her descendants.
Updated information for Daniel Lord (1818-1894; #8425).
Added descendants of Joanna Sackett (#8267) and Reuben Delano.
Updated information for Lotta / Lottie: Florine Shane (1876-1972) and her descendants.
Updated information for Duane H. Schanke / Sackett (1928-2014; #178150).
Added birth and death information for Mary Lou Sackett (1945-1945; #17816).
Continued the process of searching for those born in about 1900-1921 and for which we have no death date entered. Updated so far: Richard Ripley Hasbrouck (1906-2002; #4900) & Virgil Stockton (1919-1988; #42927)...
Updated information for Frederick R Hatch (1803-1838; #26982), adding his wife, three daughters, and descendants.
Updated information for Emma Jane Chase (1859-1940; #21201) and several of her children and descendants.
Updated information for Patience Moore (1722-1781; #7204) and her husband; added their children and descendants.
As of Jun 30, 2021 67,166
Locations added this month: 103
Verified and geocoded this month: 62
As of Jul 31, 2021 3,028
As of Jun 30, 2021 2,914
As of Jul 31, 2021 165
As of Jun 30, 2021 164
No changes to counts of other tracked lines
751 Craig Love
752 Jo Anne McArthy
Violitty Sackett (1771–1807), of Litchfield County, Connecticut, daughter of Reuben Sacket and Mercy Finney.
Martha A Sackett (1832–1914), of Illinois, daughter of Eleazer Curtis Sackett and Patty Sacket. Includes wedding anniversary report and obituary researched by Myra Roper.
Susan T Sackett (1839–1920), of Illinois, daughter of Eleazer Curtis Sackett and Patty Sacket. Includes obituary researched by Myra Roper.
Orange E Sackett (1841–1928), son of Eleazer Curtis Sackett and Patty Sacket. Includes obituary researched by Myra Roper.
Flora C Sackett (1844–1920), teacher, of Kansas City, daughter of Eleazer Curtis Sackett and Patty Sacket. Includes obituary researched by Ted Smith.
Helen M "Ella" Sackett (1846–1925), of Kansas City, daughter of Eleazer Curtis Sackett and Patty Sacket. Includes obituary researched by Myra Roper.
Orrin Milton Sackett (1868–1933), miner of Colorado and later banana farmer of Mexico, son of Ashman Sackett and Sarah Morehouse. Includes obituaries and news reports of his drowning.
Thorwald Harvey Sackett (1894–1987), farmer, mine operator, and county surveyor, of Colorado, son of Orrin Milton Sackett and Anna Larson. Includes obituary.
Stanley Emerson Sackett (1923–1944), son of Thorwald Harvey Sackett and Dorothy Emerson, was killed in action serving as a US air force fighter pilot in Europe during the Second World War.
Stanley Goozee Sackett (1908–1971), of London and Somerset, son of Harry Sackett and Charlotte Goozee.
Added to Research data, Bibles, Diaries, & Letters
Sackett letters & other papers, Yuma Territorial Prison Museum collection. Letters of family of Reuben Sackett (1732–1803); children, Alexander, Aaron, Cyrus, and Violitty; grandchildren, Reuben T, David F, Alex; and others
More. Chronicles of the More Family, researched by Ted Smith
Added to Research data, Deaths, Burials, & Cemeteries
US Military Cemeteries on Foreign Soil, 1942–1949 (7)
Hiram Akins Sackett (1824–1895) gallery & descendant chart
Pictures contributed by Patricia Harrah.
Excerpt from Rev. John Moore of Newtown, Long Island, and some of his descendants #ThomasElder #SimonColonist
TCS Note: I have shown footnotes from the text in brackets where their flag is positioned. The excerpt makes for interesting reading, not just because it mentions Sacketts, but also for what it reveals about church and community governance.Newtown today is the Elmhurst neighborhood in Queens Borough, New York City. Jamaica also is today a neighborhood in Queens Borough. The Sacketts mentioned are descendants of Thomas the Elder and Simon the Colonist.
Excerpt from the introduction, section on the Moore Family and the Church
The history of the Church of New England is the history of the Colonies. Ministers with their congregations were the founders of the Colonies. In 1636 Thomas Hooker and his congregation came to build Hartford ; the Dorchester congregation migrated to Windsor, Ct.; the Watertown congregation came to Wethersfield, Ct.; Southold was founded by the New' Haven Colony, and Southampton colonists from Lynn. In some colonies none but church members could vote and hold office. New Haven was an example. The magistrates were "the pillars of the Church." When New Haven was annexed to Connecticut many of its inhabitants removed to Newark, N. J., and founded that town, 1665-7. Connecticut was more liberal in her views, and allowed non-church members to vote and hold office. [Cited Source: The Dutch and Quaker Colonies in America, John Fiske, II, 13, 14.].
In the matter of church government in New England, in early times the Independents or Congregationalists were pre-eminent, but later many Presbyterians came from Great Britain to escape religious persecution, and mingled with the early settlers. The Church of Newtown, Long Island, was not distinct from the town, and Rev. John Moore, its first minister, who was "permitted to preach in New England," was an Independent. The people of Newtown were "mostly Independents," although there were "many other Inhabitants, Presbyterians," who were "not able to maintain a Presbyterian preacher" [Documentary History of New York, III, 107]. Rev. Mr. Urquhart, in a letter dated as late as July 4, 1705, says that "the Inhabitants of this county (Queens), are generally Independents."
It is certain that up to the time of Mr. Pumroy's call, February 18, 1709, ordained November 30, 1709, close intercourse was maintained with the Congregational Church of New England, and that all ecclesiastical business was transacted by the inhabitants in public town meeting. It was not until September 13, 1715, when Mr. Pumroy made application to the Presbytery of Philadelphia for admission, that the church of this persuasion began in Newtown. Indeed, the distinctive feature of its church government was not established until June 28, 1724, when Content Titus, Samuel Coe and James Renne were made ruling elders. It seems to have been about this time that the Moore family divided in their ecclesiastical relations — a step of tremendous importance, made evident sixty years later, at the beginning of the revolution.
Injudicious methods pursued by the authorities, which the people resented, prevented the establishment of the Church of England in the province of New York for many years. Lord Cornbury, in 1702, ordered that Domine Freeman be not called to the Dutch churches at Kings; summoned the church wardens of Jamaica, all non-conformists, to appear before him, among whom were Thomas Willet, John Coe, Content Titus, Joseph Sackett ; directed the rioters, that is, dissenters, there to be prosecuted ; commissioned Rev. Mr. Honyman to be minister of that place ; ordered the sheriff to eject Mr. Hubbard from the parsonage, and put in Rev. Mr. Urquhart ; directed the minister's money to be paid to the latter ; ordered a public tax to be levied for the support of the minister ; and finally fined the church wardens and vestrymen of Jamaica for refusing to obey his orders, March 31, 1705 [Documentary History of New York, III, 143, 201-2-4-5-6-7]. This "true nursing father to our infancy here,"
would not tolerate "The Inhabitants of this County (who) are generally Independents, and what are not so are either Quakers or of no professed Religion at all, the generality averse to the discipline of our holy mother, the Church of England, and enraged to see her Ministry established among them" [Letters of Rev. Urquhart and John Thomas; Documentary History of New York, III, 209].
The governor commissioned Rev. Mr. Goodhue to be Presbyterian minister of Jamaica, forbid Rev. Mr. Hubbard to preach in the church at Jamaica, and declared that it belonged to the Episcopalians. This "noble patron of the Church" failed in his efforts to force Episcopacy upon the people. The stormy pastorate of Rev. Thomas Poyer [Samuel Moore, Jr., and Charity, his wife, baptized August 6, 1713, at Hell Gate. Rev. Thomas Foyer's Register] followed, and it was under the ministrations of Rev. Thomas Colgan that the Church of England commenced to flourish. In 1733 a deed was drawn up for a part of the town lot for the location of a church, signed by ninety freeholders. Joseph Moore secured these signatures. In 1735 work was commenced upon the building, and five years passed before it was completely finished and furnished. The distribution of the pews gives the names of the prominent members :
"James Hazard, Esq., on the right band as you go in at the door, number one ; Joseph Moore, number two ; William Sackett, number three ; Benjamin Moore, number four ; Richard Alsop, number five ; this in the first quarter. The second quarter is the northeast corner of the house: Joseph Sackett, Esq., his seat is number one; John McDonnaugh and Charles Palmer and Thomas Morrell's seat is number two ; Samuel Washburn and Samuel Moore Younger's seat is number three; Samuel Hallett Jun's seat is number four ; Captain Samuel Moore's seat is number five. The third quarter is the north nor' west part of the house; William Moses Hallett's seat is number one; John Hallett's seat is number two; Thomas Hallett's seat is umber three; Jacob Blackwell's seat is number four ; Joseph Hallett, Esq., his seat is number five. There's no more seats nor ground taken up in the church."
In 1761 Newtown wished to have its own minister, apart from Jamaica and Flushing, and on September 2, of that year, petitioned Lieut. Governor Colden, in Council, to grant them an act of incorporation by which they might be empowered to call a clergyman. This petition was signed by thirty-four members of the communion. They were [Riker's Annals, 249] :
James Hazard. Charles Palmer. Joseph Hallett.
Richard Alsop. William Sackett, 3d. Samuel Hallett.
William Sackett. Thomas Sackett. John Greenoak.
Samuel Moore. Samuel Renne. Richard Hallett.
Jacob Blackwell. Samuel Culver. William Hallett.
William Hazard. Robert Morrell. John McDonnaugh.
Jacob Hallett. William Weyraan. Robert Hallett.
Richard Alsop, 4th. William Hallett, Jun. Samuel Washburn.
John Moore. James Hallett. Nathaniel Moore.
John Moore, Jun. Thomas Hallett. Samuel Moore, 3d.
Samuel Moore, Jun. Samuel Hallett, Jun. Nathaniel Moore.
Thomas Morrell, Jun.
In the letters patent, James Hazard and Richard Alsop were appointed wardens; Samuel Moore, Jacob Blackwell, William Hazard, Jacob Hallett, Richard Alsop 4th, and William Sackett 3d, vestrymen, to serve till the annual election should occur. This was the origin of the separate existence of St. James's Church.
The emigrants from Long Island to New Jersey carried with them the idea of the church and schoolhouse. A deed [New Jersey Archives, 1st Series, 551, Appendix L.] dated March 18, 1698-9, recites the conveyance of one hundred acres of land by Gov. Basse and Thomas Revell, "for the erecting of a meeting-house and for burying ground and school house" to "Ralph Hunt, John Bainbridge, Johannes Lawrenson, William Hixson, John
Bryerly, Samuel Hunt, Theophillis Phillips, Jonathan Davis, Thomas Smith, Jasper Smith, Thomas Coleman, Benjamin Hardin, William Akers, Robert Lannen, Philip Phillips, Joshua Andris, Samuel Davis, Elnathan Davis, Enoch Andris, Cornelius Andris, James Price, John Runian, Thomas Runian, Hezekiah Bonham, Benjamin Maple, Lawrence Updike, Joseph Sackelt and Edward Hunt," "inhabitants of the said township aforesaid : i.e., Maidenhead and parts adjacent." Many of these names represent Newtown families. It is supposed that the first meeting house was erected at what is now Lawrenceville. Rev. Jedediah Andrews, of the First Presbyterian Church, of Philadelphia, administered the rite of baptism at Maidenhead, N. J., in 1713 and 1714 [Reports of the First Presbyterian Church of Philadelphia]. Rev. Robert Orr, the first pastor, was installed October 20, 1715. The present churches of Ewing, Pennington and Trenton were in Hopewell Township, that of Lawrenceville was in Maidenhead.
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As international economic situation is complicated, in the next few years there will be many uncertainties. Due to the government' policy and the current demand for Concrete Pipe product is relatively stable in the mature market, such as Europe and North America. China demand for Concrete Pipe products will rise rapidly in the future, because of industrial development and economy growth.


Listed are local businesses throughout Montgomery County, TX that show their support by offering discounts and support to Law Enforcement Officers and also possibly their families.
Click the business name to visit their website.
Fireteam Apparel Company - Locally owned and Veteran operated. Supports public servants through employment in the apparel industry and their partnership with Fireteam Foundation economically empowers Veterans and First Responders through financial education and training.
Will's Reliable Realty - Will understands and lives by the basic values in life: God, Family, and Work. His extensive knowledge of the area and the market will serve to make his clients' real estate experiences smooth and successful.


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text:
Therapeutic Schools for Boys in Mount Vernon, Illinois
Home » Therapeutic Schools for Boys in Mount Vernon, Illinois
A Therapeutic School for Boys Who are Struggling, Offering Adventure-Based Learning and Therapy that is Inexpensive When Comparing It to Other Therapeutic Boarding Schools Near Mount Vernon, Illinois
Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch helps boys from Mount Vernon, Illinois on its Northwest Arkansas Campus. It is unique in that it has private bedrooms for each of the boys, an awesome wilderness program, and it also features mission trips and equine therapy.
For teen boys coping with anger, emotional issues, depression, behavioral problems, authority issues, or minor drug abuse, hope exists. The ability to choose a new life is possible through Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch. We lovingly train at-risk boys to choose a different path in life, leading them to be godly and upright young men.
If you are searching for therapeutic boarding schools or boys ranches in or near Mount Vernon, Illinois, take into account that Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch could possibly be precisely what you need. Located in Northwest Arkansas, it is obviously a distance from Mount Vernon, Illinois, but that may be a good thing. Think about this: For teenage boys in need of intervention, spending time away from your hometown — away from the negative impact of friends and familiar places — away–apart from the pressure of friends and familiar places—could be precisely the right thing to cause a change. Parents from across the nation, including Mount Vernon, Illinois, choose Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch for their son.
Strong Reputation for Healing and Hope for Hundreds of Boys
As the initial residential Teen Challenge program for boys, Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch has been bringing restoration to families for several decades. We are certain that a relationship with Jesus is the primary avenue for transformation in the lives of the teenage boys we serve. Every main element of our program is biblically based. We believe that centering our program on Christ explains why countless teenage boys have discovered success here, even where other programs didn't work.
Several factors set Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch apart from other therapeutic boarding schools:
MORE STAFF — First, we keep student-to-staff ratios low in order that boys have a lot of supervision and one-on-one attention. Our staff are highly trained and most have bachelor or master's degrees in their area of work.
MORE PRIVACY FOR EACH BOY — Rather than housing all the boys in a large dorm filled with bunk beds, our students can spend nights in their own bedrooms, separate from the noise and influence of the other boys.
MORE FAMILY VISITS — Residents are allowed to visit family on normal scheduled breaks.
MORE ADDICTION TREATMENT — Our program is a licensed dual-diagnosis Addiction Treatment Center with staff expertly trained to treat substance abuse, as well as harmful lifestyle addictions to gambling, pornography, or online gaming.
EXTENSIVE AFTERCARE PROGRAM — After graduation from Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch, boys return home accompanied by a strong aftercare program to continue the forward momentum. Aftercare is included in our tuition package.
Christian Boarding School Offering a First-Class Education
Academics mean a lot to us at Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch for Boys, because we feel education is critical for future success. Within our private Christian school with fully accredited classes, boys complete courses led by certified teachers, with individual tutoring available to help those who are struggling. We offer a GED track for students with too few credits to complete senior high school on time. Credits earned can transfer to private or public schools at home. Boys may also study basic vocational skills like woodworking, basic electrical, construction and carpentry, shop skills, basic automotive, and more. After graduating from Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch, many boys choose to continue their classwork from home through dual enrollment with Alpha Omega Academy distance learning.
Teens at Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch engage in numerous recreational activities, both on and off campus. We operate an adventure program second to none. In addition to being fun and physically challenging for the boys, it teaches them about reaching goals, communicating and cooperating well with others.
Many young men have put their lives back on track and have gone on to make an impact for Christ after completing the program at Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch. We would love to talk with you to help you decide if our boarding school is a good fit for your son. Whether you choose Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch, a school in Mount Vernon, Illinois, or another program, we hope your family can experience the restoration that Christ can bring. Please read the rest of our website and use our inquiry form or call us today.
We are glad you chose to look at Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch as you search for therapeutic schools in or around Mount Vernon, Illinois.
More about therapeutic schools in or near Mount Vernon, Illinois:
Mount Vernon is a city located near the center of Jefferson County, Illinois, in the United States. In the 2010 census, the city's reported population was 15,277 people.
Mount Vernon is the principal city of the Mount Vernon Micropolitan Statistical Area, which includes all of Jefferson and Hamilton counties.
Excerpt about therapeutic schools in Mount Vernon, Illinois, used with permission from Wikipedia.
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Should you need help finding schools for troubled teens, therapeutic boarding schools, therapeutic boarding schools, schools for troubled teens, or Christian boarding schools, please let us know. Teen Challenge Adventure Ranch is a Christian therapeutic boarding school and boys home. Boys come to our therapeutic school and home in Northwest Arkansas from across the United States. We help at-risk boys who struggle with behavioral issues. Therapeutic boarding schools and boys homes like Teen Challenge offer behavioral therapy and a rehab for troubled teen boys with teen counseling for boys.
Teen Challenge Ranch for Boys admits troubled boys from Mount Vernon, Illinois. Learn more about this unique ranch.


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