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Page 4. FEATURES Hve Sharzhoom March 1990 Armenian home cares for Valley elders By Janice Caprelian StqffWriter Did you know that you can enjoy the rest of your twilight years in the family warmth and care of the California Armenian Home of Fresno? "It's a three star rated facility in great demand," said Dorothy Schlotthauer, Activities Director of the Home, adding, "It's one of the better places when I first walked in because of its warm atmosphere." The California Armenian Home sits upon a slight hill at the rear of a 40 acre site located about six miles east of Fresno, off of Kings Canyon and Temperance Avenues. Although it's called an Armenian Home, it's open to anyone. There are three wings designed for the different stages of health care needs from residents, intermediate, to skilled nursing. "Here the nurses do care and take better care than anywhere because it's not just a job," Schlotthauer Mary Kassabian, a resident of 13 months at the Home said, "I like all the staff." Kassabian, a widow at age 82, was raised in an orphanage in Beirut, Lebanon and in 1924 she came to the United States to live in New Jersey with her husband Hagop, a dry cleaning factory owner. "It's nice (at the Home). It can't be like your own home but it's good," Kassabian said. The Home is full of all kinds of activities for the residents. Mary Kassabian "We have excercise programs, bingo, religious, seasonal and birthday parties, live entertainment, trips to the zoo and a picnic every month," Schlotthauer said. "Once a year, they go to the Fresno District Fair, where some of the residents have entered arts and crafts." The Home also has an active involvement with many Armenian community organizations such as The Home Guild, The Trinity Guild, ARS, Daughters of Vartan, The Dorcas Guild and the Ani Guild. The Ani Guild is a major contributor to the Home activities. They have bingo every first and third Tuesday of each month and bring treats to the residents. During Christmas they organize a Christmas party in which Santa Claus distributes gifts to each of the residents. "The Ani Guild is wonderful," shared Kassabian adding, "They make everything here like home." Campus "Hve" profile Students express concerns for Armenians in Azerbaijan Two Armenian students at CSU Fresno were asked to express their views regarding the following questions: As you know, the situation in Armenia and Azerbaijan is getting worse as we speak. As a responsible young Armenian, what do you think the Armenians should do in Armenia and Karabagh? Should they keep on fighting for their freedom and their lives? And also, what role do you think the Armenians in the Diaspora should play? How should they react? Finally, how can you personally help this situation in Armenia and Azerbaijan? TRAKYJEBIAN Age: 19 Year In School: Freshman Major: Accounting Traisy was a member of the Armenian Scouts for five years. may not accomplish the goals of the people fighting for the Karabagh region. Since our help after the earthquake didn't seem to reach the Armenians, I feel that any additional help now would be wasted. VARTAN VARTANIAN Age: 19 Year In School: Sophomore Major: Business Vartan attends the Holy Trinity Armenian Church of Fresno. He is also a member of the Armenian Youth Federation. ,1 3 I think the Armenians should try to settle the territorial issues through the Soviet system. The Soviets are their only source of defense since they are surrounded by Muslim people. The violence will only cause the loss of more Armenian lives and in the end, it I think the Armenians should try to protect the people of Karabagh and Armenia by providing them food, medicine, arms and preparing the masses for the final cause of the liberation of Armenia. Armenians in the Diaspora should try to help the survival of Armenians in Armenia financially and with all their means. I can help the different organizations here in Fresno which are trying to send food, medicine, etc. to Armenia. Let's keep hope alive. ASO Calendar Thursday, March 15- ASO Meeting, 6:00 pm Bedrosian Conference Room, Peters Business Building Rm. 390 Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17- Arm. St. 120T- Current events in Armenia, Social Science Room 104 4:00 pm Saturday. March 17- ASO Tavloo tournament, Matthew Jendian's home Friday-Sunday, March 23-25- ASO Statewide Retreat, Armenian Church Camp Saturday, April 7 and April 14- Arm. St. 120T- The Armenian Genocide, 1 unit course, Conley Art 101 Friday, April 20- ASO Shish Kebab Sale, Free Speech Area Saturday, April 21- ASO Movie Premiere-'Back to Ararat" 7 pm Industrial Arts Room 101 Sunday, April 22- Community Worship Service for April 24th Pilgrim Armenian Congregational Church Monday, April IS-ASO Rally, Free Speech Area Tuesday, April 24- Panel Discussion 12:00 noon Upstairs Cafeteria, High School Students to Visit Tuesday, April 24- Community Commemoration of 75th Anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, Saroyan Theater 7:00 pm Saturday, April 28- Boomtown Carnival, ASO Shish Kebab Sale ASO corner April activities set By Jacqueline Sislian ASO President Welcome back from the Armenian Students Organization. The ASO was established to help students interested in the Armenian culture get acquainted through classes and friends. You do not have to be of Armenian descent to belong to our organization, just a willingness to be involved. ASO also offers many things such as internships and an opportunity to become involved in other Armenian organizations on or off the CSUF campus. The organization has exciting plans for the Spring semester. The first meeting of the semester was held in February with 25 members in attendance. During this meeting many plans were discussed for upcoming lectures, classes and various social activities. A one unit weekend class in March wiil be offered by Professor Barlow Der Mugrdechian. The topic for the class will focus on current events in Soviet Armenia. It's still not too late to sign-up. Call the ASP office at 278- 2669 for more information. A possible Spring dance is also in the planning, so keep an open ear. April will be a very busy month for the ASO as a week of commemorative events will be held for the 75th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide. The week will begin on Wednesday, April 18 with a shish kebob sale on campus. On Friday, April 20, the ASO, together with the Armenian Youth Federation (AYF), will be showing the film "Back to Ararat" A high attendance is expected since this is the premiere showing of this movie in Fresno. The film will be viewed in the Industrial Arts Room. The time will be announced at a later date. The commemorative events will continue on Monday, April 23 with a youth rally in the CSUF Free Speech area. A panel discussion of local and state politicans will end the week on Tuesday, April 24. Valley high school students are expected to be brought to the CSUF camrj^is that day to also participate. All events are open to the public. In order to assure success, the ASO urges everyone's cooperation and participation. . The ASO has recendy been informed that the Arax Armenian Dancers of Fresno are looking for new members to join their dance group. Anyone interested should attend their practices at the Armenian Cultural Foundation Club on Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. • _ •' - ■ • « The Armenian Cultural Foundation Club is also looking for teachers to teach the following classes: Armenian history, cooking, language and writing. There are specific requirements. For additional information contact Yerevan Ohannessian at the ACF Club. The next ASO meeting is scheduled for March. Looking forward to meeting more new members. ASO Retreat The CSUF Armenian Students Organization is planning a Winter Retreat on March 23-25 at the Western Diocese Church Camp and Retreat Center located in Dunlap. A total of eight other ASO groups from throughout California have also been invited to the weekend which will include open discussions, tavloo matches and an overall relaxing weekend Cost for the weekend is only $53 per person which includes food and lodging. Reservations can still be made by calling the ASP office at 278- 2669. Arax Armenian Dancers of Fresno will perform lovely tradition Armenian folk dances or teach Armenian line dances at your party, luncheon or dinner. The Arax Dancers will once again host a series of four-one hour dance lessons in May on Thursday evenings to all interested in learning Armenian dancing. Cctll Zu 1 -1 (JI J for more information
Object Description
Title | 1990_03 Hye Sharzhoom Newspaper March 1990 |
Alternative Title | Armenian Action, Vol. 11 No. 3, March 1990; Ethnic Supplement to the Collegian. |
Publisher | Armenian Studies Program, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1990 |
Description | Published two to four times a year. The newspaper of the California State University, Fresno Armenian Students Organization and Armenian Studies Program. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno – Periodicals. |
Contributors | Armenian Studies Program; Armenian Students Organization, California State University, Fresno. |
Coverage | 1979-2014 |
Format | Newspaper print |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Scanned at 200-360 dpi, 18-bit greyscale - 24-bit color, TIFF or PDF. PDFs were converted to TIF using Adobe Acrobat 9 Pro. |
Description
Title | March 1990 Page 4 |
Full-Text-Search | Page 4. FEATURES Hve Sharzhoom March 1990 Armenian home cares for Valley elders By Janice Caprelian StqffWriter Did you know that you can enjoy the rest of your twilight years in the family warmth and care of the California Armenian Home of Fresno? "It's a three star rated facility in great demand," said Dorothy Schlotthauer, Activities Director of the Home, adding, "It's one of the better places when I first walked in because of its warm atmosphere." The California Armenian Home sits upon a slight hill at the rear of a 40 acre site located about six miles east of Fresno, off of Kings Canyon and Temperance Avenues. Although it's called an Armenian Home, it's open to anyone. There are three wings designed for the different stages of health care needs from residents, intermediate, to skilled nursing. "Here the nurses do care and take better care than anywhere because it's not just a job," Schlotthauer Mary Kassabian, a resident of 13 months at the Home said, "I like all the staff." Kassabian, a widow at age 82, was raised in an orphanage in Beirut, Lebanon and in 1924 she came to the United States to live in New Jersey with her husband Hagop, a dry cleaning factory owner. "It's nice (at the Home). It can't be like your own home but it's good," Kassabian said. The Home is full of all kinds of activities for the residents. Mary Kassabian "We have excercise programs, bingo, religious, seasonal and birthday parties, live entertainment, trips to the zoo and a picnic every month," Schlotthauer said. "Once a year, they go to the Fresno District Fair, where some of the residents have entered arts and crafts." The Home also has an active involvement with many Armenian community organizations such as The Home Guild, The Trinity Guild, ARS, Daughters of Vartan, The Dorcas Guild and the Ani Guild. The Ani Guild is a major contributor to the Home activities. They have bingo every first and third Tuesday of each month and bring treats to the residents. During Christmas they organize a Christmas party in which Santa Claus distributes gifts to each of the residents. "The Ani Guild is wonderful," shared Kassabian adding, "They make everything here like home." Campus "Hve" profile Students express concerns for Armenians in Azerbaijan Two Armenian students at CSU Fresno were asked to express their views regarding the following questions: As you know, the situation in Armenia and Azerbaijan is getting worse as we speak. As a responsible young Armenian, what do you think the Armenians should do in Armenia and Karabagh? Should they keep on fighting for their freedom and their lives? And also, what role do you think the Armenians in the Diaspora should play? How should they react? Finally, how can you personally help this situation in Armenia and Azerbaijan? TRAKYJEBIAN Age: 19 Year In School: Freshman Major: Accounting Traisy was a member of the Armenian Scouts for five years. may not accomplish the goals of the people fighting for the Karabagh region. Since our help after the earthquake didn't seem to reach the Armenians, I feel that any additional help now would be wasted. VARTAN VARTANIAN Age: 19 Year In School: Sophomore Major: Business Vartan attends the Holy Trinity Armenian Church of Fresno. He is also a member of the Armenian Youth Federation. ,1 3 I think the Armenians should try to settle the territorial issues through the Soviet system. The Soviets are their only source of defense since they are surrounded by Muslim people. The violence will only cause the loss of more Armenian lives and in the end, it I think the Armenians should try to protect the people of Karabagh and Armenia by providing them food, medicine, arms and preparing the masses for the final cause of the liberation of Armenia. Armenians in the Diaspora should try to help the survival of Armenians in Armenia financially and with all their means. I can help the different organizations here in Fresno which are trying to send food, medicine, etc. to Armenia. Let's keep hope alive. ASO Calendar Thursday, March 15- ASO Meeting, 6:00 pm Bedrosian Conference Room, Peters Business Building Rm. 390 Friday & Saturday, March 16 & 17- Arm. St. 120T- Current events in Armenia, Social Science Room 104 4:00 pm Saturday. March 17- ASO Tavloo tournament, Matthew Jendian's home Friday-Sunday, March 23-25- ASO Statewide Retreat, Armenian Church Camp Saturday, April 7 and April 14- Arm. St. 120T- The Armenian Genocide, 1 unit course, Conley Art 101 Friday, April 20- ASO Shish Kebab Sale, Free Speech Area Saturday, April 21- ASO Movie Premiere-'Back to Ararat" 7 pm Industrial Arts Room 101 Sunday, April 22- Community Worship Service for April 24th Pilgrim Armenian Congregational Church Monday, April IS-ASO Rally, Free Speech Area Tuesday, April 24- Panel Discussion 12:00 noon Upstairs Cafeteria, High School Students to Visit Tuesday, April 24- Community Commemoration of 75th Anniversary of the Armenian Genocide, Saroyan Theater 7:00 pm Saturday, April 28- Boomtown Carnival, ASO Shish Kebab Sale ASO corner April activities set By Jacqueline Sislian ASO President Welcome back from the Armenian Students Organization. The ASO was established to help students interested in the Armenian culture get acquainted through classes and friends. You do not have to be of Armenian descent to belong to our organization, just a willingness to be involved. ASO also offers many things such as internships and an opportunity to become involved in other Armenian organizations on or off the CSUF campus. The organization has exciting plans for the Spring semester. The first meeting of the semester was held in February with 25 members in attendance. During this meeting many plans were discussed for upcoming lectures, classes and various social activities. A one unit weekend class in March wiil be offered by Professor Barlow Der Mugrdechian. The topic for the class will focus on current events in Soviet Armenia. It's still not too late to sign-up. Call the ASP office at 278- 2669 for more information. A possible Spring dance is also in the planning, so keep an open ear. April will be a very busy month for the ASO as a week of commemorative events will be held for the 75th anniversary of the Armenian Genocide. The week will begin on Wednesday, April 18 with a shish kebob sale on campus. On Friday, April 20, the ASO, together with the Armenian Youth Federation (AYF), will be showing the film "Back to Ararat" A high attendance is expected since this is the premiere showing of this movie in Fresno. The film will be viewed in the Industrial Arts Room. The time will be announced at a later date. The commemorative events will continue on Monday, April 23 with a youth rally in the CSUF Free Speech area. A panel discussion of local and state politicans will end the week on Tuesday, April 24. Valley high school students are expected to be brought to the CSUF camrj^is that day to also participate. All events are open to the public. In order to assure success, the ASO urges everyone's cooperation and participation. . The ASO has recendy been informed that the Arax Armenian Dancers of Fresno are looking for new members to join their dance group. Anyone interested should attend their practices at the Armenian Cultural Foundation Club on Thursday evenings at 6:30 p.m. • _ •' - ■ • « The Armenian Cultural Foundation Club is also looking for teachers to teach the following classes: Armenian history, cooking, language and writing. There are specific requirements. For additional information contact Yerevan Ohannessian at the ACF Club. The next ASO meeting is scheduled for March. Looking forward to meeting more new members. ASO Retreat The CSUF Armenian Students Organization is planning a Winter Retreat on March 23-25 at the Western Diocese Church Camp and Retreat Center located in Dunlap. A total of eight other ASO groups from throughout California have also been invited to the weekend which will include open discussions, tavloo matches and an overall relaxing weekend Cost for the weekend is only $53 per person which includes food and lodging. Reservations can still be made by calling the ASP office at 278- 2669. Arax Armenian Dancers of Fresno will perform lovely tradition Armenian folk dances or teach Armenian line dances at your party, luncheon or dinner. The Arax Dancers will once again host a series of four-one hour dance lessons in May on Thursday evenings to all interested in learning Armenian dancing. Cctll Zu 1 -1 (JI J for more information |