CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
November 16, 1999 | Chris Ceballos, (714) 966-7440
HomeAid Orange County will tour today the future site of the Emmanuel House, the first shelter in Southern California to be built specifically for homeless men and women with HIV and AIDS. HomeAid is a nonprofit organization that builds and renovates housing for the temporarily homeless. The 14,335-square-foot shelter on Garfield Avenue, currently under construction, will also provide managed health care, job training and placement for 21 men and women.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
June 5, 1998 | JOHN POPE and JOHN CANALIS and SUSAN DEEMER
Sandy Condello recently received the Rainbow of Hope award by HomeAid Orange County, a nonprofit group that provides shelter for the temporarily homeless. Officials said the award recognizes individuals who demonstrate outstanding leadership in serving the county's homeless. Condello is the co-founder and executive director of Laura's House, a San Clemente-based walk-in center and emergency shelter with programs and services for victims of domestic violence.
NEWS
January 15, 1998 | KATHRYN BOLD, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The models who took to the runway at a recent charity fashion show were a bit fuller and walked more rigidly than standard supermodels. A few looked as if they were walking the plank, not a ramp in the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel and Tennis Club. Still, they held their heads high, looked great in their clothes and managed to avoid their deepest fear--falling off the stage. Not bad for a bunch of amateurs. Most of the 20 models were members of the Orange Coast Assn.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
December 6, 1997 | JOHN CANALIS, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
A homeless and single mother at 24, Shelly Foster has never had her own place. She has lived with family and a now-former boyfriend. In June, she fled Las Vegas to Orange County, with two boxes of belongings and a baby on the way. Soon she will have more room than she could ever imagine at this stage in life.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
May 2, 1997
Construction was completed Thursday at Casa Teresa, a 12-bed crisis pregnancy shelter for expectant mothers who have no where else to turn. Women can begin moving in two weeks into the 3,000-square-foot home on West Maple Avenue, where they will take classes on prenatal care, parenting and job training to help prepare them for motherhood, officials said. "It's like a dream come true," said Jim Richeson, Casa Teresa's executive director.
CALIFORNIA | LOCAL
October 12, 1996 | HOPE HAMASHIGE, SPECIAL TO THE TIMES
The landscape architects, interior designers and builders were making dozens of last-minute decisions. Should they put flagstones on the walkway between the house and the driveway? Does the Adirondack chair look better on the porch or in the yard? Would gold trim on the flower box complement or overwhelm the green stripe already there? All this fussing for playhouses.