The Vineyards Subdivision in Byron GA 31008?is located off of Centerville Road on Highway 41. This Byron subdivision consists primarily of one and two-story vinyl homes. ?The Vineyards?Subdivision in Byron GA?is an established community that is conveniently located only 25 minutes from Robins AFB.
A snapshot of the Byron real estate market in this community shows 1 home has sold since January 2011. ?The sales price was $89,500 (99.45% sales price to list price) and it sold in 115 days. ?Currently, there are 2 homes for sale in The Vineyards Subdivision.
The?Houston County Public Schools?for this subdivision are Eagle Springs Elementary, Thomson Middle, and Northside High School.
Visit?Homes for Sale in Byron?to preview a complete list of Byron real estate or call me at (478) 960-8055 for all your Byron Real Estate needs.
The Vineyards Subdivision in Byron GA 31008
Statistics represent ONLY single family homes in Byron GA (Source: CGMLS). Information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.
About Anita Clark Realtor
Anita Clark has written 862 posts on this blog.
Anita Clark Realtor sells Warner Robins Real Estate and provides community information as a service to the public. You can contact her at (478) 960-8055 or via email at anita@cbssk.com.
Dominick Prevete, regional vice president of Weichert, Realtors, is pleased to announce that the broker-owner and eight sales associates from Century 21 Rae?s Realty have chosen to join Weichert, Realtors? Parsippany office.
Century 21 Rae?s Realty was established in 1986 by broker-owner Rae Wilhalme, who manages her real estate business with her son, Bob Wilhalme. As part of the Wilhalme?s realty team, Gino Innarella, Oksana Kochurova, Susan Kroeger, John Mattaliano, Ingrid Patois, Judith Saiya-Derr and Amy Zaconie have also joined Weichert?s Parsippany office as sales associates.
?We are thrilled to welcome Rae, Bob and these talented sales professionals to our Parsippany office,? said Prevete. ?Together, Rae and Bob have managed and overseen more than 2,600 real estate transactions, and in the process, have built a fantastic reputation in the area for their attention to their clients? needs and their commitment to treat everyone like family.?
?All of the new associates from Rae?s Realty came in and made an immediate impact to our business. I value their contributions and look forward to working together to help grow the office?s sales activity,? added Weichert?s Sales Manager Janis DeVito,
Rae Wilhalme has been a licensed real estate professional since 1978 and a real estate broker for the past 32 years.
Now, a Montville resident, Wilhalme lived in Parsippany for more than 30 years. She is a member of the National Association of Realtors, New Jersey Association of Realtors, North Central Jersey Association of Realtors and Garden State Multiple Listing Service. A top producer over the past 35 years, Wilhalme was recently named to the NJAR Quarter Century Club. She is also a notary public and is active in her church at St. Pius in Montville.
Bob Wilhalme has been active in real estate for 32 years and has held his real estate broker?s license for 24 years. He is a member of the National Association of Realtors, New Jersey Association of Realtors, North Central Jersey Association of Realtors (NCJAR) and Garden State Multiple Listing Service. He was an eight-time Centurian winner while with the Century 21 organization and has been in the NCJAR Million Dollar Club more than 15 times.
A graduate of Rutgers University, Wilhalme has lived in Parsippany for 43 years. Active in the local community, He is vice president of the Parsippany PAL and an active member of the Parsippany Sons of Italy, Knights of Columbus and the North Morris Golf League.
?We are excited about bringing our real estate business to Weichert,? said Rae Wilhalme. ?When Bob and I were considering our options, it was an easy decision to join forces with Weichert?s Parsippany office. Not only is Weichert a market leader in our area, but we were also impressed by the state-of-the-art technology, tools and training that Weichert offers its associates.?
Invite these top neighborhood specialists in to learn about the real estate services that Weichert, Realtors has to offer. Weichert?s Parsippany office is at 1072 Route 46 west, and can be reached at 973-316-5600.
The best way to ensure that you are growing to the best of your ability is to educate yourself on the subject of personal development. There are so many tips available on the topic of personal development, and this article has just a few effective ones. Read on and apply what you learn.
Be sure to read positive books on the subject of self improvement. The best of these types of books can truly give you new advice and ideas that work for improving your specific life situations and challenges. When selecting a book, look for positive reviews so that you can have a better idea of the purchase you are about to make.
Identify the biggest obstacle that is preventing you from succeeding. For a lot of people, this is very hard to do. Think of identifying your weakness as the first step in getting rid of them. It?s easier to move forward if you take care of what is standing in your way.
Your core principles are important, and your actions should reflect them. Everyone has certain beliefs that reinforce their sense of self at the core. If you have a good foundation to defend them upon (and you should), your self esteem will benefit from adherence to your core principles. Best of all, following your beliefs encourages consistency, and this is a much desired character trait.
Taking a few small risks may just be where you should start on your path towards happiness. People are often afraid of failure and rejection, so they avoid risks and end up feeling unsatisfied. Risk taking is courageous, which is a necessary quality in finding happiness.
Determine which aspect of yourself needs the most improvement, and concentrate solely on that quality. If you focus all your efforts on that one thing, then the change will come faster and easier. This means you will be able to maintain the changes as you turn them into habits as habits take time to stick.
Become awesome at something you?re passionate about. When you are looking for ways to become a better person, follow your passions. We cannot be the best at everything we try, however, we can bring inspiration to others by giving everything the best effort. Do what you can to improve yourself in your work, and you should feel more confident.
Learn what habits successful people do and try practicing them and applying them to your life. Begin with some basic, easy habits, and remember to practice them until it becomes second nature. Adopting a new habit should take about twenty days. Make sure you give yourself enough time.
There are things you can do throughout the day to accomplish more work while at your job. Some say there is a trick that involves taking frequent breaks throughout the work day. If you designate a time to relax, then you will be more willing to buckle down and focus during work periods.
Use your strengths and patience to make difficult changes. Everyone has unique strengths, which helps to make this world a better and more diverse place. Don?t fret talents you have not yet developed, and spend your time building off of the skillset you have already mastered or been blessed with.
Let go of your worries. When you worry, you create a made-up situation inside of your mind that hasn?t yet happened, and in all likelihood, probably never will. Take a rational approach to your problems. Think of what the worse that could happen is and how you would deal with that. Then, you are prepared to handle whatever gets thrown your way. Excessive worrying solves nothing.
Never take on more than you can handle when you are attempting to achieve your goal. You need to give it your best shot, but you also need to know when your best shot is good enough. Caring for yourself is important when you are striving towards a desired end. Your self improvement will suffer greatly if you sacrifice your health.
Leaders are genuinely humble, while also being able to show power and strictness. A key factor of leadership is the ability to serve oneself to others, and to be firm while also being gentle. Being a great leader requires that you uphold a standard of integrity and values that others are proud to follow, no matter what the capacity is in which you lead.
Like we talked about in the beginning, your personal development means you need to expand what you know. But you must apply it. The avenues open to you for self-improvement are many. You should start feeling more confident when you apply a few of these hints.
Mark Polanski is estatic to invite you all of you to find out more about these informative and revealing topics on Treatments For Sleep Apnea also coffee tables? http://builtincoffeemaker.org/
Kate Middleton left King Edward VII Hospital in London this morning after being admitted four days ago following the palace's announcement that she is pregnant and being treated for hyperemesis gravidarum.
"The Duchess of Cambridge has been discharged from the King Edward VII Hospital and will now head to Kensington Palace for a period of rest," Nick Loughran, the assistant press secretary to the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, said in a statement. "Their Royal Highnesses would like to thank the staff at the hospital for the care and treatment The Duchess has received."
For Complete Coverage of the Royal Baby, Please Visit Our Special Section ? Click Here
Middleton, 30, who is less than 12 weeks pregnant, was seen leaving the hospital with Prince William at 11 a.m. GT today. A smiling Middleton was holding yellow flowers and waved to the crowd as she departed from the hospital in a black car.
The Duke and Duchess were spending time with her parents in Bucklebury when she became ill with the symptoms of hyperemesis gravidarum, or acute nausea.
Prince William sprung into action and drove his wife, along with their personal security team, 50 miles in their Range Rover to the hospital, where Kate was placed on an IV drip.
The royal family was only notified of Kate's pregnancy a few hours before the rest of the world.
The royal couple decided to go public with the pregnancy because Middleton had to be hospitalized Monday afternoon, a palace source said.
Hyperemesis gravidarum, or acute nausea, is usually diagnosed about nine weeks into a pregnancy, and in most cases resolves itself by 16 or 20 weeks, according to Dr. Ashley Roman, a professor and obstetrician-gynecologist at NYU Langone Medical Center.
Crowdsourcing the cosmos: Astronomers welcome all to identify star clusters in Andromeda galaxyPublic release date: 5-Dec-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: Julianne Dalcanton jd@astro.washington.edu 206-619-1959 University of Washington
Astronomers are inviting the public to search Hubble Space Telescope images of the Andromeda galaxy to help identify star clusters and increase understanding of how galaxies evolve.
The new Andromeda Project, set to study thousands of high-resolution Hubble images, is a collaboration among scientists at the University of Washington, the University of Utah and several other partners.
"It's an amazing opportunity to discover something new," said Julianne Dalcanton, UW astronomy professor. "Anyone can look at these beautiful Hubble images and participate in the scientific process. And it's a huge help to us."
No astronomy experience is needed; volunteers can start after taking a brief tutorial at www.andromedaproject.org.
"The site is easy to use," said Cliff Johnson, a UW graduate student and project co-organizer. "We hope people will feel like they are playing an online game, but one that helps astronomers with research." Volunteers will essentially vote, as they search, on the identity and location of star clusters.
The help is needed because of the huge volume of data. There may be as many as 2,500 star clusters hiding in Hubble's Andromeda images, but only 600 have been identified so far in months of searching, and star clusters tend to elude pattern-recognition software. The researchers decided it's something the average citizen can do without extensive training.
Star clusters are dense groups of stars that are born together from the same cloud of gas. Their common age and composition make them useful for studying the evolution of galaxies and the properties of stars.
"We have a good sense of how stars, once born, evolve," said Anil Seth, assistant professor of astronomy at the University of Utah. "But we don't really know the details of how galaxies form and how stars form within those galaxies. Andromeda is the best place to study these processes."
Andromeda, also called Messier 31 or M31, is the closest spiral galaxy to our own Milky Way, which is similar. Though a neighbor in the galactic sense, Andromeda is 2.5 million light years from the Earth. That translates into about 15 billion billion yes, billion billion miles.
The more than 10,000 images citizen astronomers will view are part of a 20-institution program called the Panchromatic Hubble Andromeda Treasury, or PHAT for short, of which Dalcanton is principal investigator.
The goal of the survey is to map about one-third of Andromeda's star-forming disk, through six filters spread across the electromagnetic spectrum two ultraviolet, two visible and two infrared.
The Hubble telescope started gathering images for the project in 2010 and is expected to send its last batch back to Earth in the summer of 2013. Seth said the project will produce "the largest catalog of star clusters known in any spiral galaxy."
Other Andromeda Project partners are Oxford University, the Adler Planetarium, the European Space Agency, the University of Minnesota and the Zooniverse Project.
"I'd love for this project to create the definitive data set for understanding how clusters form and how stars evolve," Dalcanton said. "To think that anyone with a web browser can participate in building this legacy is tremendously exciting."
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Crowdsourcing the cosmos: Astronomers welcome all to identify star clusters in Andromeda galaxyPublic release date: 5-Dec-2012 [ | E-mail | Share ]
Contact: Julianne Dalcanton jd@astro.washington.edu 206-619-1959 University of Washington
Astronomers are inviting the public to search Hubble Space Telescope images of the Andromeda galaxy to help identify star clusters and increase understanding of how galaxies evolve.
The new Andromeda Project, set to study thousands of high-resolution Hubble images, is a collaboration among scientists at the University of Washington, the University of Utah and several other partners.
"It's an amazing opportunity to discover something new," said Julianne Dalcanton, UW astronomy professor. "Anyone can look at these beautiful Hubble images and participate in the scientific process. And it's a huge help to us."
No astronomy experience is needed; volunteers can start after taking a brief tutorial at www.andromedaproject.org.
"The site is easy to use," said Cliff Johnson, a UW graduate student and project co-organizer. "We hope people will feel like they are playing an online game, but one that helps astronomers with research." Volunteers will essentially vote, as they search, on the identity and location of star clusters.
The help is needed because of the huge volume of data. There may be as many as 2,500 star clusters hiding in Hubble's Andromeda images, but only 600 have been identified so far in months of searching, and star clusters tend to elude pattern-recognition software. The researchers decided it's something the average citizen can do without extensive training.
Star clusters are dense groups of stars that are born together from the same cloud of gas. Their common age and composition make them useful for studying the evolution of galaxies and the properties of stars.
"We have a good sense of how stars, once born, evolve," said Anil Seth, assistant professor of astronomy at the University of Utah. "But we don't really know the details of how galaxies form and how stars form within those galaxies. Andromeda is the best place to study these processes."
Andromeda, also called Messier 31 or M31, is the closest spiral galaxy to our own Milky Way, which is similar. Though a neighbor in the galactic sense, Andromeda is 2.5 million light years from the Earth. That translates into about 15 billion billion yes, billion billion miles.
The more than 10,000 images citizen astronomers will view are part of a 20-institution program called the Panchromatic Hubble Andromeda Treasury, or PHAT for short, of which Dalcanton is principal investigator.
The goal of the survey is to map about one-third of Andromeda's star-forming disk, through six filters spread across the electromagnetic spectrum two ultraviolet, two visible and two infrared.
The Hubble telescope started gathering images for the project in 2010 and is expected to send its last batch back to Earth in the summer of 2013. Seth said the project will produce "the largest catalog of star clusters known in any spiral galaxy."
Other Andromeda Project partners are Oxford University, the Adler Planetarium, the European Space Agency, the University of Minnesota and the Zooniverse Project.
"I'd love for this project to create the definitive data set for understanding how clusters form and how stars evolve," Dalcanton said. "To think that anyone with a web browser can participate in building this legacy is tremendously exciting."
###
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?
AAAS and EurekAlert! are not responsible for the accuracy of news releases posted to EurekAlert! by contributing institutions or for the use of any information through the EurekAlert! system.
By Rick Nauert PhDSenior News Editor Reviewed by John M. Grohol, Psy.D. on December 4, 2012
New research suggests a good patient-physician relationship can actually cause a biological response that improves clinical outcomes.
Michigan State University investigators discovered the trust and empathy associated with a positive physician-patient encounter doesn?t just put patients at ease ? it actually changes the brain?s response to stress and increases pain tolerance.
Medical researchers have shown in recent studies that doctors who listen carefully have happier patients with better health outcomes, but the underlying mechanism was unknown, said Issidoros Sarinopoulos, Ph.D., professor of radiology at MSU.
?This is the first study that has looked at the patient-centered relationship from a neurobiological point of view,? said Sarinopoulos, the lead researcher.
?It?s important for doctors and others who advocate this type of relationship with the patient to show that there is a biological basis.?
Researchers randomly assigned patients to one of two types of interview with a doctor before undergoing an MRI scan.
In the patient-centered approach, doctors addressed any concerns participants had about the procedure and asked open-ended questions allowing them to talk freely about their jobs, home life and other psychological and social factors affecting health.
The other approach involved the physicians only asking specific questions about clinical information such as their medical history and what drugs they were taking.
As expected, those who had the patient-focused interview reported greater satisfaction and confidence in their doctor in a post interview questionnaire.
The participants then were placed in the MRI scanner and given a series of mild electric shocks, similar to the discomfort of having an IV needle inserted, while looking at a photo of a doctor who they were told was supervising the procedure.
The scans measured activity in the anterior insula ? the part of the brain that makes people aware of pain ? in anticipation of the shocks and when they actually occurred.
The brain scans revealed those who had the patient-centered interview showed less activity in the anterior insula when they were looking at a photo of the interviewing doctor than when the doctor in the photo was unknown.
Those participants also self-reported less pain when the photos showed the known doctor.
Researchers admit that the pilot study was limited by a small sample of just nine women and call for additional research on a larger gender balanced sample that reflects the general populace.
?We need to do more research to understand this mechanism,? he said, ?but this is a good first step that puts some scientific weight behind the case for empathizing with patients, getting to know them and building trust.?
The study is published in the journal Patient Education and Counseling and is part of a broader effort to establish standards for patient-centered health care and measure its effectiveness.
?Medicine has for too long focused just on the physical dimensions of the patient,? said Robert Smith, M.D., who co-authored the paper.
?Those clinical questions are important and necessary, but we?re trying to demonstrate that when you let patients tell their story in an unfettered way, you get more satisfied patients who end up healthier.?
Source: Michigan State University
Empathetic doctor with female patient photo by shutterstock.
APA Reference Nauert PhD, R. (2012). Physician Empathy Helps Manage Stress and Pain. Psych Central. Retrieved on December 4, 2012, from http://psychcentral.com/news/2012/12/04/physician-empathy-helps-manage-stress-and-pain/48564.html
America has waged war on cancer for more than forty years, but in developing countries the fight has barely begun. In this radio and online series, we meet patients, doctors, and public health advocates on the front lines. What political, cultural, and logistical obstacles make tackling cancer so difficult across most of the globe?
Dr. Jackson Orem heads the Uganda Cancer Institute. Until recently, he was the only oncologist in a country of more than 30 million people. He argues that cancer deserves the same attention given to other afflictions in the developing world, such as AIDS and malaria.
Audio Slideshow: Dr. Orem on Cancer's Hidden Toll
Haitian women know little about breast cancer, and those who contract it rarely receive treatment. An American charity and its local partners are trying to change that. But it?s not easy providing cancer care in the Western Hemisphere?s poorest country.
Slideshow: Fighting Breast Cancer in Haiti
Cervical cancer is far more common ? and more deadly ? in the developing world than in the United States. One reason: women in the US receive routine screening that catches the disease in its earliest stages. A low-cost test being rolled out in India could save tens of thousands of lives there each year.
Cancer can be triggered by infectious diseases, especially in impoverished parts of the world. Scientists in the US and Africa are working to unravel how viruses and bacteria cause malignancies. By breaking that cycle, they hope to prevent tumors from forming in the first place.
Modern cancer care involves more than the latest surgical techniques and chemotherapy drugs; it also offers freedom from pain. Yet basic palliative care, in the form of morphine, is almost nonexistent for many patients in developing countries. What is being done to bring them pain relief?
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Public release date: 5-Dec-2012
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New research suggests a good patient-physician relationship can actually cause a biological response that improves clinical outcomes.