PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Celebrities Join L. Ron Hubbard's Winter Wonderland to Spread Holiday Joy to Children and Families in Hollywood

A toy drive will be hosted by actors and musicians at L. Ron Hubbard's Winter Wonderland and given to children by Santa on Christmas Day.

Celebrities Join L. Ron Hubbard's Winter Wonderland to Spread Holiday Joy to Children and Families in Hollywood
2011-12-23
HOLLYWOOD, CA, December 23, 2011 (Press-News.org) Celebrities have joined forces with L. Ron Hubbard's Winter Wonderland to help bring joy to children this holiday season. Actors Miguel Angel Rodriguez "El Judicial" (El Judicial, Juan Charaskeado y Gabino Barrera), John Savage (The Godfather: Part III, The Deer Hunter) and actress Blanca Blanco (Hollywood En Vivo, Showgirl 2) have recently hosted entertainment-filled events at the Winter Wonderland stage, produced by Ruth Lopez, and are now reaching out to the community to collect toys that will be distributed to children on Christmas Day from the Winter Wonderland set on Hollywood Boulevard.

They are joined by several top bands including Asphalt Messiah, a rock/hip-hop hybrid band that spreads the message of standing together with "your brother and sister of a different race," and many others.

Their next event will be on the 24th of December where they will be collecting toy donations which will then be given to children on Christmas Eve, Christmas Day and New Year's Eve. Professional entertainment will continue throughout the early afternoon and evening of the 24th where bands will be playing and singers performing. Please bring unwrapped children's toys as donations. And, bring your own children to receive an early gift from Santa!

The festivities will continue on Christmas Day, where Santa will be present to meet with children and pass out gifts, and top entertainment will run throughout the day including Aqquarela, whose band members are committed to making a difference in a child's life through community work, music events, and several others. All are invited!

Winter Wonderland was started by author and humanitarian L. Ron Hubbard when he first gave the children of Hollywood the gift of a giant Christmas tree in 1983. Ever since, the tradition has continued through the efforts of the Friends of L. Ron Hubbard Foundation who produce Winter Wonderland every year as a gift to thousands of visitors each year, including tourists visiting Hollywood from all over the world as well as local families and children in the Los Angeles area.

Santa is available to meet with children and take photographs throughout the month of December. Winter Wonderland is located at 6724 Hollywood Boulevard and is open through the 1st of January, Mon-Fri 5pm-10pm and Sat & Sun 2pm-10pm. All are welcome!

Come and donate an unwrapped toy at Winter Wonderland and make a child happy this Christmas!

Website: http://www.lrhwinterwonderland.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Celebrities Join L. Ron Hubbard's Winter Wonderland to Spread Holiday Joy to Children and Families in Hollywood Celebrities Join L. Ron Hubbard's Winter Wonderland to Spread Holiday Joy to Children and Families in Hollywood 2

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

National Talk Show Features Phoenix Area Plastic Surgeon

National Talk Show Features Phoenix Area Plastic Surgeon
2011-12-23
Dr. Robert Cohen, a board-certified plastic surgeon who specializes in breast augmentation near Phoenix, was a featured guest on the medical talk show The Wellness Hour with Randy Alvarez. Dr. Cohen's appearance was part of his continued efforts to educate the public regarding safety in plastic surgery, new techniques and other topics pertinent to the cosmetic surgery field. The Wellness Hour is a highly regarded program that features prominent physicians and surgeons who discuss topics of interest to the public. Dr. Cohen was specifically asked to talk about Mommy ...

Breast Reduction Surgery Can Save Lives and Reduce the Risk of Breast Cancer

Breast Reduction Surgery Can Save Lives and Reduce the Risk of Breast Cancer
2011-12-23
Women with overly large breasts, or macromastia, have an increased risk of breast cancer, says Dr. Grant Stevens, a renowned board-certified plastic surgeon and breast reduction surgeon at Marina Plastic Surgery Associates. The reason is not clear, he says, but it may be linked to obesity, where breast cancer rates are statistically higher, or a delayed diagnosis of breast cancer, which is more common in large-breasted women. According to People magazine, comedian Wanda Sykes underwent breast cancer surgery in August after cancer was discovered as a result of her breast ...

More Men Seeking Laser Hair Removal in Los Angeles

More Men Seeking Laser Hair Removal in Los Angeles
2011-12-23
The staff at The Stevens Institute, a medical day spa serving all of Southern California, has noticed a rise in the number of men turning to laser hair removal in Los Angeles. This matches a trend that is taking place across the nation. Dr. Grant Stevens, a board-certified plastic surgeon and founder of The Stevens Institute, says men want an easier, more effective way to get rid of unwanted hair than the traditional hair removal methods, such as shaving and waxing. "I've seen an increase in the number of men coming into The Stevens Institute for laser hair ...

How do you mend a broken heart?

2011-12-23
Damaged heart tissue is not known for having much inherent capacity for repair. But now, scientists are closing in on signals that may be able to coax the heart into producing replacement cardiac muscle cells. Using a zebrafish model system, researchers have identified a family of molecules that can stimulate stem cells to develop into beating heart muscle cells. The research, published by Cell Press in the December 21st issue of the journal Chemistry & Biology, may pave the way towards new therapeutic approaches for cardiac regeneration and repair. "Despite advances ...

Scientists identify cell death pathway involved in lethal sepsis

2011-12-23
Sepsis, a form of systemic inflammation, is the leading cause of death in critically ill patients. Sepsis is linked with massive cell death; however, the specific mechanisms involved in the lethality of sepsis are unclear. Now, a new study published by Cell Press in the December 23rd issue of the journal Immunity finds that inhibition of a specific cell death pathway called "necroptosis" protected mice from lethal inflammation. The research may lead to new therapeutic interventions for fatal inflammatory conditions that are notoriously hard to control. Systemic inflammatory ...

Web Design Company Bird and Co Creative Announce the Launch of New Website for Top Racehorse Trainer Kevin Ryan

Web Design Company Bird and Co Creative Announce the Launch of New Website for Top Racehorse Trainer Kevin Ryan
2011-12-23
Kevin Ryan is the latest high profile racehorse trainer to have a website designed by Bird and Co Creative. Bird and Co are becoming well known in the horse racing and equestrian world for producing first class websites and marketing material for racehorse trainers and horse related businesses. Their knowledge and experience in these fields stands them in good stead for producing effective designs. Kevin Ryan is one of the most respected trainers in the profession and has been training since 1998. The Yorkshire based racehorse trainer has a sizeable yard which is equipped ...

Fixing common blood disorder would make kidney transplants more successful

2011-12-23
Washington, DC (December 22, 2011) — Correcting anemia, a red blood cell deficiency, can preserve kidney function in many kidney transplant recipients, according to a study appearing in an upcoming issue of the Journal of the American Society Nephrology (JASN). The results indicate that aggressively treating anemia may help save the kidneys—and possibly the lives—of many transplant recipients. Anemia commonly arises in patients with kidney disease because the kidneys secrete most of the hormone erythropoietin that stimulates red blood cell production. Anemia is also a ...

Toddlers don't listen to their own voice like adults do

2011-12-23
When grown-ups and kids speak, they listen to the sound of their voice and make corrections based on that auditory feedback. But new evidence shows that toddlers don't respond to their own voice in quite the same way, according to a report published online on December 22 in Current Biology, a Cell Press publication. The findings suggest that very young children must have some other strategy to control their speech production, the researchers say. "As they play music, violinists will listen to the notes they produce to ensure they are in tune," explained Ewen MacDonald ...

How skin is wired for touch

2011-12-23
Compared to our other senses, scientists don't know much about how our skin is wired for the sensation of touch. Now, research reported in the December 23rd issue of the journal Cell, a Cell Press publication, provides the first picture of how specialized neurons feel light touches, like a brush of movement or a vibration, are organized in hairy skin. Looking at these neurons in the hairy skin of mice, the researchers observed remarkably orderly patterns, suggesting that each type of hair follicle works like a distinct sensory organ, each tuned to register different ...

Science's breakthrough of the year: HIV treatment as prevention

2011-12-23
This press release is available in Arabic, French, Japanese, Spanish and Chinese on EurekAlert! Chinese. The journal Science has lauded an eye-opening HIV study, known as HPTN 052, as the most important scientific breakthrough of 2011. This clinical trial demonstrated that people infected with HIV are 96 percent less likely to transmit the virus to their partners if they take antiretroviral drugs (ARVs). The findings end a long-standing debate over whether ARVs could provide a double benefit by treating the virus in individual patients while simultaneously cutting ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Insilico Medicine receives IND approval from FDA for ISM8969, an AI-empowered potential best-in-class NLRP3 inhibitor

Combined aerobic-resistance exercise: Dual efficacy and efficiency for hepatic steatosis

Expert consensus outlines a standardized framework to evaluate clinical large language models

Bioengineered tissue as a revolutionary treatment for secondary lymphedema

Forty years of tracking trees reveals how global change is impacting Amazon and Andean Forest diversity

Breathing disruptions during sleep widespread in newborns with severe spina bifida

Whales may divide resources to co-exist under pressures from climate change

Why wetland restoration needs citizens on the ground

Sharktober: Study links October shark bite spike to tiger shark reproduction

PPPL launches STELLAR-AI platform to accelerate fusion energy research

Breakthrough in development of reliable satellite-based positioning for dense urban areas

DNA-templated method opens new frontiers in synthesizing amorphous silver nanostructures

Stress-testing AI vision systems: Rethinking how adversarial images are generated

Why a crowded office can be the loneliest place on earth

Choosing the right biochar can lock toxic cadmium in soil, study finds

Desperate race to resurrect newly-named zombie tree

New study links combination of hormone therapy and tirzepatide to greater weight loss after menopause

How molecules move in extreme water environments depends on their shape

Early-life exposure to a common pollutant harms fish development across generations

How is your corn growing? Aerial surveillance provides answers

Center for BrainHealth launches Fourth Annual BrainHealth Week in 2026

Why some messages are more convincing than others

National Foundation for Cancer Research CEO Sujuan Ba Named One of OncoDaily’s 100 Most Influential Oncology CEOs of 2025

New analysis disputes historic earthquake, tsunami and death toll on Greek island

Drexel study finds early intervention helps most autistic children acquire spoken language

Study finds Alzheimer's disease can be evaluated with brain stimulation

Cells that are not our own may unlock secrets about our health

Caring Cross and Boston Children’s Hospital collaborate to expand access to gene therapy for sickle cell disease and beta thalassemia

Mount Sinai review maps the path forward for cancer vaccines, highlighting promise of personalized and combination approaches

Illinois study: How a potential antibiotics ban could affect apple growers

[Press-News.org] Celebrities Join L. Ron Hubbard's Winter Wonderland to Spread Holiday Joy to Children and Families in Hollywood
A toy drive will be hosted by actors and musicians at L. Ron Hubbard's Winter Wonderland and given to children by Santa on Christmas Day.