Human Resource October 2019 Palm Garden Post · Palm Garden Post Palm Garden of Garden * 227 SW...
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Palm Garden Post Palm Garden of Garden * 227 SW 62 nd Blvd Gainesville FL. * 352-331-0601 Resident of Month Ms. J. Amerson. was born in Detroit Michigan to John & Violet Polk. She and her twin brother were delivered by her grandmother whom was a midwife. The family moved to Clearwater, Florida when she was five years old. During high school she played basketball, volleyball and was the statistician for the football team. Her talent as a singer in the choir, and ability to play concert piano won her a scholarship to Julliard School in New York but she turned it down when she met Robert. They married had a son (Bobby) and adopted daughter (Lisa) when she was two. Ms. Amerson studied fashion at the community college and became a Registered Bridal Consultant. She and her husband owned a business called Stereorama, installing stereos, they were a member of JAC’S Chamber of Commerce where they were volunteers. She retired from her job as a Real Estate Agent. MS. Amerson enjoyed, water skiing, dancing, boating and fishing. Her Motto she lives by: We Live and Love for Today and Have a Wonderful Tomorrow. October Outings 10/02 Burlington Coat Factory 10/09 Visit with The Horses 10/16 Walmart 10/23 Country Ride & View 10/30 Walmart L. Austin 10/20 H. Booker 10/26 E. Nelson 10/26 J. Fry 10/29 Y. Lingo 10/30 E. Stultz 10/31 B. Fesler 10/31 M. Cochran 10/31 The Big History of Small Toys Few toys can light up a child’s face like a dollhouse, complete with its rooms full of miniature furniture and housewares. This October, Dollhouse and Miniature Month, we look at the evolution of dollhouses from ostentatious displays of wealth to mini classrooms of domestic chores, from children’s toys to adult hobbies. The very first dollhouses, engineered in Germany, Holland, and England in the 17th century, were designed for one audience: adults. These “cabinet houses” were elaborate displays of wealth. Cabinet doors opened to reveal tiny rooms outfitted with priceless little trinkets and objects. In the late 17th century, designs moved away from display and toward pedagogy. Miniature “Nuremberg kitchens” contained tiny pots, brooms, and other domestic tools. Such displays taught girls their domestic duties. These dollhouses even contained miniature people so that girls could also learn how to direct servants. In the 18th century, England saw the creation of “Baby houses,” so-called because they were miniature versions of real-life dwellings. Rather than display expensive trinkets, the houses boasted miniature replicas of all the home’s wares: grandfather clocks, rugs, wallpapers. Today, visitors to the Art Institute of Chicago enjoy similar reproductions in the Thorne Miniature Rooms, tiny models of European and American interiors from the 13th to 17th centuries. Attitudes about childhood and play evolved during the 19th century, and so the importance of toys was elevated, and dollhouses became playthings. Thanks to the industrial revolution and advent of mass production, dollhouses were made on a massive scale, reducing costs and widening availability. A growing middle class hungered for the toys. Dollhouses have returned as an adult pastime, allowing grownups to live out interior design and architecture fantasies in expensive and custom-made miniatures. These high- end toys don’t come cheap and cost thousands. October 2019 Administrative Staff Kala Fuhrmann Administrator Bryant Sooy AIT Jessica Eden Clinical Service Director Nathan Williams Clinical Service Assistant Director Gabby Floyd Admission Director Janna Determan Business Office Manager Deanna Setser Human Resource Dale Clement Culinary Services Director Pamela Curtis Life Enrichment Director Lynn Stewart Therapy Director Lynn Fowler Director of Quality Assurance Marqitta Johnson Social Services Director October 2019
Transcript of Human Resource October 2019 Palm Garden Post · Palm Garden Post Palm Garden of Garden * 227 SW...
Palm Garden PostPalm Garden of Garden * 227 SW 62nd Blvd Gainesville FL. * 352-331-0601
Resident of MonthMs. J. Amerson. was born in Detroit Michigan to
John & Violet Polk. She and her twin brother were delivered by her grandmother whom was a
midwife. The family moved to Clearwater, Florida when she was five years old. During high school
she played basketball, volleyball and was the statistician for the football team. Her talent as a
singer in the choir, and ability to play concert piano won her a scholarship to Julliard School in New
York but she turned it down when she met Robert. They married had a son (Bobby) and adopted
daughter (Lisa) when she was two.Ms. Amerson studied fashion at the community
college and became a Registered Bridal Consultant. She and her husband owned a
business called Stereorama, installing stereos, they were a member of JAC’S Chamber of
Commerce where they were volunteers. She retired from her job as a Real Estate Agent. MS. Amerson enjoyed, water skiing, dancing, boating and fishing. Her Motto she lives by: We Live and
Love for Today and Have a Wonderful Tomorrow.
October Outings
10/02 Burlington Coat Factory10/09 Visit with The Horses
10/16 Walmart10/23 Country Ride & View
10/30 Walmart
L. Austin 10/20H. Booker 10/26E. Nelson 10/26
J. Fry 10/29Y. Lingo 10/30E. Stultz 10/31B. Fesler 10/31
M. Cochran 10/31
The Big History of Small ToysFew toys can light up a child’s face like a dollhouse, complete with its rooms full of miniature furniture and housewares. This October, Dollhouse and Miniature Month, we look at the evolution of dollhouses from ostentatious displays of wealth to mini classrooms of domestic chores, from children’s toys to adult hobbies.
The very first dollhouses, engineered in Germany, Holland, and England in the 17th century, were designed for one audience: adults. These “cabinet houses” were elaborate displays of wealth. Cabinet doors opened to reveal tiny rooms outfitted with priceless little trinkets and objects. In the late 17th century, designs moved away from display and toward pedagogy. Miniature “Nuremberg kitchens” contained tiny pots, brooms, and other domestic tools. Such displays taught girls their domestic duties. These dollhouses even contained miniature people so that girls could also learn how to direct servants.
In the 18th century, England saw the creation of “Baby houses,” so-called because they were miniature versions of real-life dwellings. Rather than display expensive trinkets, the houses boasted miniature replicas of all the home’s wares: grandfather clocks, rugs, wallpapers. Today, visitors to the Art Institute of Chicago enjoy similar reproductions in the Thorne Miniature Rooms, tiny models of European and American interiors from the 13th to 17th centuries.
Attitudes about childhood and play evolved during the 19th century, and so the importance of toys was elevated, and dollhouses became playthings. Thanks to the industrial revolution and advent of mass production, dollhouses were made on a massive scale, reducing costs and widening availability. A growing middle class hungered for the toys. Dollhouses have returned as an adult pastime, allowing grownups to live out interior design and architecture fantasies in expensive and custom-made miniatures. These high-end toys don’t come cheap and cost thousands.
October 2019
Administrative Staff
Kala FuhrmannAdministrator
Bryant SooyAIT
Jessica EdenClinical Service Director
Nathan WilliamsClinical Service Assistant Director
Gabby FloydAdmission Director
Janna DetermanBusiness Office Manager
Deanna SetserHuman ResourceDale Clement
Culinary Services DirectorPamela Curtis
Life Enrichment DirectorLynn StewartTherapy DirectorLynn Fowler
Director of Quality AssuranceMarqitta Johnson
Social Services Director
October 2019
