• Old Town is the area on the ocean side of California State Route 1 (PCH).
• “The Hill” is the neighborhood on the north side of PCH bordered by Gum Grove Park.
• College Park West is a small neighborhood bordering Long Beach. Its streets are named after colleges.
• College  Park East is a decent sized neighborhood bordering Garden Grove. Its streets are named after plants.

Don “Waldo” Autry, was a well-known skateboarder and high speed motorcycle rider in his day and was the subject of many skateboarding magazine articles and made a few film appearances showing off his high risk talents.Autry, who friends said had been missing for about three days, was found dead last Wednesday in his van in Seal Beach. He was 55. The Orange County Coroner’s Office has not released an official cause of death to the Sun.

Autry’s death came before he was to be seen in a skateboarding film (“The Signal Speed Run”) being shown on the Cal State Long Beach campus’ Walter Pyramid on Sunday.Autry had competed in the first major skateboarding event in the 1970s on Catalina Island. He had said he had wanted to compete in the new versions of the event that took place last year on the island. He said he felt up to the challenge, but he did not have the time to pursue the training or logistics of getting to the event.

Autry grew up in North Long Beach and honed his skateboarding skills riding his board for hours on end along the Los Angeles River bed.Friends said that Autry’s daring stunts inspired a generation of skateboarders who went on to fame and more fortune than he was able to see from the sport.Friends described Autry as a fearless, happy go lucky guy who made friends easily.Memorial services are pending.

A decades-old funding agreement with the state effectively handcuffs the city from banning fishing on the pier. Nevertheless, city leaders are looking for ways to tackle the problem of fish guts and scales encrusted on the wooden pier.

“The City is required to maintain safety and sanitary conditions,” said Councilman Mike Levitt. “There’s absolutely nothing sanitary about a guy who’s out there spreading his fish all over the pier, and he’s spreading fish guts everywhere.”

In a 1983 deal, the state Department of Fish and Game helped pay to rebuild the pier after a destructive storm while also prohibiting any kind of restrictions on fishing except when they are necessary to protect and repair the pier or protect the public safety, according to a staff report.

City officials have urged staff to investigate potential new fishing rules on the pier. Supporters argue new restrictions will help keep the longtime Seal Beach landmark clean and safe. Opponents argue that fishing is a local tradition and prohibitions would decrease the number of people coming into the city to spend money. However, despite the terms of the agreement, city staff said there are some options for dealing with anglers who don’t obey current city laws.

Some of the actions include

• Upping the number of volunteer police patrols that would monitor the pier for littering, smoking and overhead casting
• Increasing the number of bait stations on the pier, so that fishermen can have more places to clean their gear and gut their catches.
• Adding more signs reminding people of the rules of the pier.
•  “I’m not trying to eliminate fishing totally,” said Mayor Gary Miller. “I just want them (fishermen) to share the pier.”

In November, Mayor Pro Tem Ellery Deaton asked staff to research placing limitations on the practice such as creating specific fishing times, specific areas for fishing or issuing citations for anglers who break the rules. After the Monday meeting, Deaton said she’s pleased with staff’s work on the issue. “I’m really happy with what we’re doing,” Deaton said after the meeting. She added that the city’s actions will help keep the pier clean and safe.  “That’s all we want — a safe location for everyone,” Deaton added.

According to a staff report, on March 2, 1983, a storm destroyed the center section of the Seal Beach pier.  The city entered a 25-year agreement with the Department of Fish and Game on December 12, 1983. In 2007, the city renewed the agreement to help fund the replacement of the surface decking over most of the pier. Council members asked the city attorney to investigate and see if fishing could be restricted on public safety grounds. The agreement might allow Seal Beach to limit the practice as long as it’s on public safety grounds, according to Quinn Barrow, city attorney.

 Sourced from: Los Alamitos-Seal Beach Patch

• Home ownership, (according to Forbes, studies have shown a direct correlation between homeownership and neighborhood stability
•  The crime rate
•  Charitable giving
•  Percentage of college graduates (according to Forbes, research shows college-educated citizens typically display more civic engagement, having higher rates of voting and volunteerism.)

The magazine then teamed up with www.nextdoor.com, which did surveys of residents to finalize the top 15. Seal Beach Mayor Pro Tem Ellery Deaton said she thinks her city deserves the ranking because of the quality of life, the way the neighbors treat each other and how the locals form “a really tight nit community. “ “I think they’re just a really low-key, happy-to-be-here folk,” Deaton said. “I think everyone one of us feels privileged to live in Seal Beach.” You can see a photo slideshow of the top 15 friendliest towns by clicking here. Including Seal Beach, eight of the 15 friendliest towns are Patch communities.

• Orinda, California

• Sammamish, Washington

• Herndon, Virginia

• Hopkins, Minnesota

• Alpharetta, Georgia

• Downer’s Grove, Illinois

• Huntington Woods, Michigan

 Sourced from: Los Alamitos-Seal Beach Patch

Attorney Robert Beck, who owns rentals in the neighborhood, said he understands the city’s concerns about unruly guests disrupting residents’ lives. But as the owner of duplexes on Ocean Avenue and 17th Street, he said he’s been following the rules and that so have his tenants…. Sourced from: The Orange County Register – News Headlines : Real Estate News

Sponsored by the Seal Beach Chamber of Commerce, the ceremony will include prize raffles, pastries, and free samples of holiday drinks. The 5 p.m. event celebrates Coffee Bean’s membership in the chamber, which the shop joined in April, according to Manager Cheryl Ringel.

Besides increasing “community involvement,” Ringel said, the event also serves as the business’s official ribbon cutting, which the coffee shop never had.

Ringel, who has been with the business since the beginning, said she loves the “small community” feel of Seal Beach and how “everybody knows everybody. “And, she added, she loves Main Street.”There’s so many different shops, and they’re all unique,” Ringel said.  Coffee bean is at 347 Main Street in Seal Beach. For more information call 562-596-4006.  Sourced from: Los Alamitos-Seal Beach Patch

Huntington Beach-based Signal Snowboard takes those offbeat ideas from imagination to reality in “Every Third Thursday,” a monthly online video segment that features innovative custom creations … Sourced from: The Orange County Register – News Headlines : Beaches

The mansion is being quietly shopped around for $15 million in a pocket-listing, according to TMZ, and Berry has already reportedly received an $11 million offer. The Tuscan-style estate, which boasts almost 6,000 square feet of living space, also features a pool and spa, big backyard and a 1,400-square-foot guest house. Don’t forget the motor court — where Martinez and Aubry came to blows during the worst Thanksgiving dinner ever….Read more: Gabriel Aubry, Celebrity Real Estate, Halle Berry Real Estate, Halle Berry, Halle Berry Fight House, Halle Berry Thanksgiving Fight, Halle Berry House, Olivier Martinez, Halle Berry Fight, Video, Los Angeles News

 Sourced from: Celebrity Real Estate on Huffington Post

A staff report said the conceptual open space development proposal will be presented to the California Coastal Commission as part of the permiting process for the proposed development of residential housing on the site. Commissioner Marc Loopesko said four Seal Beach residents and one member of the Audubon Societyspoke in favor of the concept.

Ed Selich, project manager for Bay City Partners, said the commission was pleased with the plan. This past July, the owners of the former Los Angeles Department of Water and Power site agreed to give the city 6.4 acres of beachfront land for a potneital park, provided the California Coastal Commission issues a Coastal Development Permit for the proposed Ocean Place housing project. If the development permit is issued, the city of Seal Beach will have to fund and develop the 6.4 acres of park land. By Charles M. Kelly Sourced  from Seal Beach Sun Newspaper

Friday, Nov. 30

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange on Nov. 30-Dec. 2, Dec. 7-9 and Dec. 14-23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Saturday, Dec. 1

• San Juan Capistrano’s annual tree lighting celebration, on Saturday, Dec. 1, at Historic Town Center Park, will be held in conjunction with other community events. The tree-lighting celebration starts with a 4 p.m. preshow that includes a choir, orchestra and dance performances by local high school students. The main show starts at 5 p.m., and the tree lighting at 5:45. In conjunction with the tree lighting, Mission San Juan Capistrano will be lit up and decorated for Christmas at the Mission, from 5:30-8 p.m. The mission will host musical performances and food vendors, as well as cookie-decorating for kids. In the Los Rios Historic District, there will be free photos with Santa Claus and a free Christmas train ride. A holiday marionette show will be held on Verdugo Street at 6:30 and 7:15 p.m. Zoomars’ petting zoo will offer free admission, but charge fees for hayrides and train rides. Live Nativity performances at Zoomars are at 6:15 p.m. and 7 p.m. The Historic Town Center Park is at 31852 El Camino Real. Mission San Juan Capistrano is at 26801 Ortega Highway. Zoomars is at 31791 Los Rios St. And the Capistrano Train Depot is at Verdugo/Los Rios Street.

• Heritage Hill Historical Park in Lake Forest will again go old-school for the holidays with its Victorian Christmas, now in its 31st year. On Saturday, Dec. 1, musical performers and local crafts and food vendors will populate the park amid festively decorated historical buildings. Families can join in with hands-on activities, including candle-dipping, butter-churning and Victorian-inspired crafts. Mrs. Claus will participate in cookie-decorating. Heritage Hill Historical Park, 25151 Serrano Road, Lake Forest.

• The city of San Clemente and Casa Romantica are teaming for a day of cold and warmth. On Saturday, Dec. 1, from 2-5 p.m., the Community Center will have a snow hill for sledding, along with cookie decorating, hot chocolate and crafts, a visit from Santa, a candy cane factory and “Dr. Seuss’ How the Grinch Stole Christmas.” Revelers will follow the bells to Casa Romantica’s Christmas at the Casa. Dickens carolers and other entertainment will be accompanied by hot chocolate, cookies and crafts for kids. San Clemente Community Center, 100 N. Calle Seville. Casa Romantica, 415 Avenida Granada.

• Free horse-drawn carriage rides, carolers and holiday films at ExplorOcean highlight Christmas at the Beach from 2-6 p.m. at Balboa Village in Newport Beach. ExplorOcean/Newport Harbor Nautical Museum, 600 E. Bay Ave., Newport Beach.

• Musical selections at Mariachi Los Camperos de Nati Cano at the Segerstrom Center for the Performing Arts Center in Costa Mesa include Feliz Navidad and Noche de Paz. 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Sawdust Art Festival’s 22nd Annual Winter Fantasy, “Art for the Holidays,” continues in Laguna Beach on weekends through Dec. 9 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Exhibitors will create, display and sell original creations that include jewelry, clothing, paintings, woodwork and blown glass. 935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange on Nov. 30-Dec. 2, Dec. 7-9, and Dec. 14-23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Sunday, Dec. 2

• The Circle in Old Towne Orange will be blocked off from traffic for the city’s annual tree lighting and candlelight procession. The preliminaries start at 3:30 p.m. with photo opportunities with Santa, carnival games, a moon bounce and crafts, as well as food sold by community nonprofits. The main show starts at 5:15 p.m. with the lighting of the tree and music by a 350-voice choir and 60-piece orchestra. Chapman Avenue and Glassell Street.

• The Sawdust Art Festival’s 22nd Annual Winter Fantasy, “Art for the Holidays,” continues in Laguna Beach on weekends through Dec. 9 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Exhibitors will create, display and sell original creations, which will include jewelry, clothing, paintings, woodwork and blown glass. 935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange on Nov. 30-Dec. 2, Dec. 7-9, and Dec. 14-23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Monday, Dec. 3

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Tuesday, Dec. 4

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Wednesday, Dec. 5

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Thursday, Dec. 6

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Friday, Dec. 7

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange on Nov. 30-Dec. 2, Dec. 7-9, and Dec. 14-23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• A screening of the Christmas film classic It’s a Wonderful Life at South Coast Cinema will be among the highlights of Laguna Beach’s Hospitality Night, Dec. 7, during which Forest Avenue will be closed off. South Coast Cinema, 162 S. Coast Highway, Laguna Beach.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Saturday, Dec. 8

• The annual Laguna Niguel Holiday Parade rides into town with this year’s theme “Honoring Our Heroes.” The parade will be filled with beautiful equestrian units, patriotic and inspirational military tributes, spirit-filled youth groups, classic auto clubs, talented marching bands, and some of the biggest attractions in the nation! The parade is on Crown Valley Parkway between Nueva Vista and Crown Valley Community Park. The designated drop off area for entries and guests is at the northwest corner of Moulton and Crown Valley Parkway. Kyla Ross is this year’s Sports Grand Marshal, she was a member of the dynamic 2012 Olympic Gymnastics Team where at the age of 15, she scored a Gold medal in the Team All-Around Competition. The parade is a free event from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., but arrive early.  

• The animals at the OC Zoo in Orange get in on the holiday action on Saturday, Dec. 8, at their home in Irvine Regional Park. Human children can attend story time with Mrs. Claus and watch the zoo animals receive treats hidden inside Christmas trees. There will also be seasonally inspired crafts and holiday face-painting. 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Pacific Symphony presents The Nutcracker for Kids, a 45-minute version of Tchaikovsky’s ballet created for children ages 5-11. It’s at 10 and 11:30 a.m. at the Renée and Henry Segerstrom Concert Hall at the Segestrom Center for the Arts in Costa Mesa.

• The Metrolink Holiday Toy Express, which delivers entertainment while collecting toys for needy children, makes a stop Saturday, Dec. 8, in San Clemente’s North Beach (7:45 p.m.). Please bring an unwrapped toy.

• More than 1,000 luminarias will light up the buildings and paths at Heritage Hill Historical Park in Lake Forest on Dec. 8 and 9 during the annual Candlelight Walk on the park’s 4 acres. Carolers, local musicians, storytellers and flamenco dancers will provide entertainment at the event, which runs from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. both days. 25151 Serrano Road, Lake Forest.

• The Sawdust Art Festival’s 22nd Annual Winter Fantasy, “Art for the Holidays,” continues in Laguna Beach on weekends through Dec. 9 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Exhibitors will create, display and sell original creations, which will include jewelry, clothing, paintings, woodwork and blown glass. 935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange on Nov. 30-Dec. 2, Dec. 7-9, and Dec. 14-23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Sunday, Dec. 9

• All Is Calm, an “ode to peace” that features words and songs drawn from the era of World War I, tells of the spontaneous truce between Allied and German forces in no-man’s land over Christmas 1914. This co-production of Cantus and Theater Latté Da is on tour and stops at Soka University in Aliso Viejo on Dec. 9 at 7 p.m. Soka University, 1 University Drive, Aliso Viejo.

• More than 1,000 luminarias will light up the buildings and paths at Heritage Hill Historical Park in Lake Forest on Dec. 8 and 9 during the annual Candlelight Walk on the park’s 4 acres. Carolers, local musicians, storytellers and flamenco dancers will provide entertainment at the event, which runs from 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. both days. 25151 Serrano Road, Lake Forest.

• Landlocked Villa Park will hold its 15th annual Great Dry Land Yacht Parade on the streets. The parade starts at 5 p.m. at Fitschen Ranch Road and ends at Towne Centre at 6:30, where there will be food and music. According to parade rules, “a boat may be defined as anything that can be towed at a speed of up to five miles an hour.” Fitschen Ranch Road, Villa Park.

• Last call for the Sawdust Art Festival’s 22nd Annual Winter Fantasy, “Art for the Holidays,” in Laguna Beach.  It runs from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Exhibitors will create, display and sell original creations, which will include jewelry,clothing, paintings, woodwork and blown glass. 935 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange on Nov. 30-Dec. 2, Dec. 7-9, and Dec. 14-23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Monday,  Dec. 10

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Tuesday, Dec. 11

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Wednesday, Dec. 12

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Thursday, Dec. 13

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Friday, Dec. 14

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Saturday, Dec. 15

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which runs nightly through Dec. 23. Several tours are offered each evening. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 for children. 16889 Algonquin St.

• The Metrolink Holiday Toy Express, which delivers entertainment while collecting toys for needy children, makes stops Saturday, Dec. 15, in Irvine (5 p.m.), Laguna Niguel/Mission Viejo (5:45 p.m.), San Juan Capistrano (6:45 p.m.), and Tustin (7:45 p.m.). Please bring an unwrapped toy.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Sunday, Dec. 16

• The Metrolink Holiday Toy Express, which delivers entertainment while collecting toys for needy children, makes stops Sunday, Dec. 16, in Santa Ana (5 p.m.), Orange (5:45 p.m.), Anaheim (6:30 p.m.) and Fullerton (7:15 p.m.). You’re asked to bring an unwrapped toy.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which runs nightly through Dec. 23. Several tours are offered each evening. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 for children. 16889 Algonquin St.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Monday, Dec. 17

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which runs nightly through Dec. 23. Several tours are offered each evening. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 for children. 16889 Algonquin St.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Tuesday, Dec. 18

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which runs nightly through Dec. 23. Several tours are offered each evening. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 for children. 16889 Algonquin St.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Wednesday, Dec. 19

• The 104th edition of the Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade has the theme “Surf, Sand and Santa!” and will feature decorated canoes and kayaks, as well as decked-out yachts, traveling along the harbor. It starts off Bay Island at 6:30 p.m. and should finish at the same spot around 9 p.m. The parade runs nightly through Dec. 23.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which runs nightly through Dec. 23. Several tours are offered each evening. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 for children. 16889 Algonquin St.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Thursday, Dec. 20

• The 104th edition of the Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade has the theme “Surf, Sand and Santa!” and will feature decorated canoes and kayaks, as well as decked-out yachts, traveling along the harbor. It starts off Bay Island at 6:30 p.m. and should finish at the same spot around 9 p.m. The parade runs nightly through Dec. 23.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which runs nightly through Dec. 23. Several tours are offered each evening. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. On this Value Night, tickets, normally $17 for adults, are $15; the children’s ticket price remains the same, $10. 16889 Algonquin St.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Friday, Dec. 21

• The 104th edition of the Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade has the theme “Surf, Sand and Santa!” and will feature decorated canoes and kayaks, as well as decked-out yachts, traveling along the harbor. It starts off Bay Island at 6:30 p.m. and should finish at the same spot around 9 p.m. The parade runs nightly through Dec. 23.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which runs nightly through Dec. 23. Several tours are offered each evening. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 for children. 16889 Algonquin St.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Saturday, Dec. 22

• The 104th edition of the Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade has the theme “Surf, Sand and Santa!” and will feature decorated canoes and kayaks, as well as decked-out yachts, traveling along the harbor. It starts off Bay Island at 6:30 p.m. and should finish at the same spot around 9 p.m. The parade runs nightly through Dec. 23.

• The Metrolink Holiday Toy Express, which delivers entertainment while collecting toys for needy children, makes a stop Saturday, Dec. 22, in Buena Park (7:30 p.m.). Please bring an unwrapped toy.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which runs nightly through Dec. 23. Several tours are offered each evening. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 for children. 16889 Algonquin St.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Sunday, Dec. 23

• The final night of the 104th edition of the Newport Beach Christmas Boat Parade will end with fireworks. The parade’s theme is “Surf, Sand and Santa!” and it features decorated canoes and kayaks, as well decked-out yachts traveling along the harbor. It starts off of Bay Island at 6:30 p.m. and should finish at the same spot around 9 p.m., when fireworks will be launched from the Balboa Pier.

• The annual Christmas Train chugs through Irvine Regional Park in Orange through Dec. 23. Activities in Santa’s Village include story time with Mrs. Claus and a moon bounce. Irvine Regional Park, 1 Irvine Park Road, Orange.

• Decorated homes and boats are spotlighted during the Huntington Harbour Cruise of Lights, which finishes up tonight, Dec. 23. Several tour times are offered. Shuttles to the cruise leave from the Huntington Harbour Mall parking lot. Tickets are $17 for adults, $10 for children. 16889 Algonquin St.

• Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge for the 33rd year in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. Through Dec. 24. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Monday, Dec. 24

• It’s the last day this season that Hal Landon Jr. plays Scrooge in Dickens’ classic A Christmas Carol at South Coast Repertory in Costa Mesa. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa.

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Tuesday, Dec. 25

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Wednesday, Dec. 26

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Thursday, Dec. 27

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Friday, Dec. 28

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Saturday, Dec. 29

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Sunday, Dec. 30

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Monday, Dec. 31

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

Tuesday, Jan. 1

• The Ice Kingdom at Chill in Long Beach has taken winter to extremes by using 2 million pounds of ice to turn the Queen Mary Dome into an igloo. It’s cold enough that each visitor will be provided with a parka. Massive ice carvings were created by Chinese artisans, some of whom have participated in the Harbin International Ice and Snow Sculpture Festival. There’s also an ice slide, ice cave, Santa’s Toyland, a Fairytale Castle, a Nativity scene, interfaith Ice Grotto and, of course, an outdoor ice rink. It all lasts until Jan. 6. 1126 Queens Highway, Long Beach.

 Sourced from: Los Alamitos-Seal Beach Patch

National Weather Service forecasters said “a rather strong Pacific cold front” will slide into the region generating rain and gusty winds.

The rain — though not necessarily the high winds — will spread to the region late this afternoon or early evening, they said. Precipitation, mostly in the form of showers, is in the forecast through Monday.

Today’s rainfall is expected to be light — between a 10th and a third of an inch, with three-quarters of an inch across south-facing mountain slopes, according to the NWS. The snow level will remain above 7,500 feet.

Highs today and over the next several days in the Greater L.A. area will
be in the mid 60s.
Also expected this week is heavy surf along the coast as a result of a huge swell being generated by two storms — one in the north-central Pacific, the other in the eastern Pacific. The strongest surf will be Friday and Saturday.

“Surf and swell conditions will be hazardous to anyone entering the water from very early Thursday morning through this weekend, with dangerous rip current expected,” an NWS advisory said. “Minor beach erosion and localized flooding of low-lying areas may also occur…”

A high surf advisory will be in effect from 6 a.m. Thursday to 10 p.m. Saturday.

 - City News Service

 Sourced from: Los Alamitos-Seal Beach Patch

 Sourced from: Gazettes.com – dining/profiles in dining

Seal Beach Home Values

Entertainment will include music by students from the Los Alamitos Unified School District. The “winter wonderland” will be created with the help of snow.

The city is partnering with the Los Alamitos Area Chamber of Commerce Young Professionals for the event. Sponsors include AYSO 159, Pacific
Medical Buildings, Los Alamitos Medical Center, Dapeer, Rosenblit & Litvak,
LLP, Chase Bank, Los Alamitos Youth Center and Nadel Architects. Sourced from: Los Alamitos-Seal Beach Patch