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Community Invited to Attend Fall Open House at Mill Hill East Macon Arts Village
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
October 5,
Contact: Victoria Jessie, Project Director
Telephone: ()
Email: [email protected]
Community Invited to Attend Fall Open House at Mill Hill East Macon Arts Village
MACON, GA &#; The Urban Development Authority (UDA) will host an open house on Saturday, October 10, from p.m. to p.m. at Mill Hill East Macon Arts Village, located in the heart of the historic Fort Hawkins neighborhood.
The open house will feature fully-renovated, single family homes for sale on both Schell Avenue and Taylor Avenue. A host of amenities await future homeowners, including new, modern appliances and generous bonus rooms that can be used as studio-work spaces. Although the homes differ in square footage and price, each has distinct features that reveal the classic charm of their original architecture.
The Village was created as a revitalization effort in to provide an arts-centered community where community partners have the tools and resources to not only increase their skills, but to also thrive economically. Since then, it has grown to include new homeowners, seven renovated homes and the new Mill Hill Community Arts Center.
Through the continued partnership between the UDA, Macon Arts Alliance and Historic Macon Foundation, the Village continues to expand. Currently, renovations are underway at properties on Schell Avenue, with additional properties slated to be renovated in the coming months.
&#;By creating affordable, mixed-use homes, we are aiming to spur an inclusive redevelopment of Macon&#;s first neighborhood and provide residents with much needed improvements and much deserved equity in their home,&#; said Alex Morrison, executive director of UDA.
The UDA is committed to leveraging economic development resources to improve Macon in a variety of ways. With the help of our partners, Mill Hill East Macon Arts Village is a unique opportunity to create access to homeownership that allows residents to live, work and create within their own community.
For additional information, including pricing and property features, please visit goalma.org For other questions, please contact Victoria Jessie at ()
Sitting comes in stages and is not an all or none activity.
&#;At first, your baby will lean and seam to fall forward.
&#;This stage is usually quickly followed by propping on arms.
&#;After this, your baby will learn to lift first one and then both arms to play briefly, but will still need supervision and help to stay upright.
&#;Eventually, your baby will learn to hold sitting and finally be able to move in and out of sitting independently.
These stages are not always perfect and your baby may need help learning how. One of the first things I teach is a concept I named &#;The Mommy Chair&#; where you sit your baby between your legs and act as a support while your baby plays. You can start this out very early and slightly hold and allow your baby to lean back if needed to rest. As your baby improves with head and trunk control, reduce your help and challenge him or her to reach (first on the floor in front) in a variety of directions to improve his or her sitting balance.
Other ways to help your child with sitting balance:
1.) Use a laundry basket or box and sit your baby in the corner. Make sure you lean the side they are practicing on against a couch or sturdy piece of furniture OR load the box or basket with a sturdy baby proof toy. Don&#;t leave them unattended like this but you can sit beside your baby and interact with other children, etc.
2.) Sit your baby propped in the corner of his or her bed or playpen. Stay near to help your baby if he or she topples over and is not able to get back up.
3.) Sit your baby in the corner of a couch and a loveseat: either on the floor where two sturdy pieces of furniture meet and there is no space to fall between OR on the couch in a corner. NEVER leave your child unattended like this AND always be working with your child when he or she is in this position so that you can catch him or her if he or she loses balance or pitches forward. This is an excellent place to play pat-a-cake, etc or kneel in front and help your baby pat a book, etc.
4.) Gently tap or stroke my back or give gentle pressure to your child&#;s lower back. Vary what you do because the neurological system will turn off input if it is repeated over and over the same way.
5.) Start with giving a lot of support in the mommy chair or in any sitting position but decrease the hand support by moving your hands down to your baby&#;s hips when he or she can hold upright better. You can also move your baby away from you more to allow him or her to balance more on their own.
6.) Watch for &#;W&#; sit (legs both rotated out with soles of feet outward). This should be discouraged with verbal and physical cues like &#;sit right&#; or &#;fix your feet&#; . Eventually, your baby will hear you say the phrase and fix his or her legs without your help.
7.) Gradually increase the time in sitting. Just like tummy time, this position is hard and takes time to master. Your baby will like this more if he or she gets some breaks to rest.
8.) Having your baby reach up for bubbles, a toy, or to turn a page in a book will help him or her straighten his or her back. Play this game and watch as the back gets stronger each day.
Check out more ideas and games in my available books by clicking HERE
When he had been working in his first role for a short time, his mentor put in his two-week notice. Terrance then found out that he had to take his place presenting to a group of experienced engineers and pilots for a highly technical review. Despite feeling extremely nervous, the meeting that Terrance led went well; which gave him a giant confidence boost.
Since then, Terrance has taken on many leadership and management roles as an introvert at several Fortune companies in the defense industry, with proven results. He utilizes his platform to empower introverts to tap into their own inner leadership potential and is never shy about sharing the tips that he has learned throughout his journey.