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Official publication of the Greater Lakewood Chamber of Commerce | 30,000 Circulation - Delivered to every home in Lakewood www.lakewoodchamber.com
Volume 40 Number 10
Council appoints longtime city commissioner Vicki Stuckey
New Council Member Vicki Stuckey at her swearing in on Sept. 9. At their Sept. 8 meeting, Lakewood City Council Members decided to fill the seat left vacant by the Aug. 31 retirement of Council Member Diane DuBois by appointing longtime resident and city commissioner Vicki Stuckey. Stuckey was sworn into office by Lakewood’s city clerk on Sept. 9, 2020. “I am so honored and humbled to have this opportunity to serve my fellow residents of Lakewood,” said Council Member Stuckey. “I love living in Lakewood. I love the parks, the residential neighborhoods, and our wonderful residents, community groups and events. I look forward to devoting myself to being the best council member possible, representing everyone in our community, and working with my colleagues and fellow
residents to keep our city in great shape and make it the best it possibly can be.” Stuckey has been a resident of Lakewood for 28 years. She has been a Lakewood city commissioner for 19 years, serving four years on the Community Safety Commission and 15 years on the Planning and Environment Commission. She has served as chair of that commission four times. Stuckey has been active in several Lakewood community organizations, including the Pan American Association and the board of directors of Lakewood Regional Medical Center. Stuckey retired in 2019 after working 34 years for the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department. She rose through the ranks from deputy, to sergeant, to lieutenant (including service as a watch commander at two
Sheriff’s Stations), and she ultimately became a captain and the commander of the Altadena Sheriff’s Station, managing the 65 sworn and civilian personnel of that station. “I think Vicki Stuckey is a great choice for serving Lakewood, especially at this unique point in our history,” said Mayor Todd Rogers. “As we all know, Lakewood continues to diversify, and I think it is important that we have a variety of perspectives and life experiences represented at the highest levels of decision making. Vicki is a longtime resident who knows our community well. She has a wealth of experience already in the operation of Lakewood government and I think she can step right in and hit the ground running to effectively serve out the remainder of Diane DuBois’ seat at this important time for our city.” The City Council had the option to hold a special election or to appoint someone to fill the 18 months remaining in the Diane DuBois term, as was done the last time a Lakewood council seat was vacated mid-term, in 2012. A special election would have cost the city over $200,000 and, due to state election timing rules, could not be held until March 2021, leaving the seat vacant for seven months. The seat would then be up for its regular election cycle in 2022, meaning the new council member’s term would only last for one year. ♦
'Thank a Servicemember' needs your help
Kids enjoy creating their own cards and messages of thanks.
The City of Lakewood’s seventh annual ‘Thank a Servicemember’ campaign is in full swing, collecting cards and letters of appreciation to send to our U.S. military servicemembers stationed far from home. There’s plenty of time to get creative--the deadline to deliver the cards to City Hall is Friday, Dec.
4. The city will send the collected cards and letters to the nonprofit organization Operation Gratitude for delivery with care packages sent to U.S. servicemembers overseas. You can pick up a special free postcard at City Hall to write your message, or make or write your own card or letter. COVID-19 health and safety
precautions will introduce some slight changes to this year’s campaign. Many of the usual pick up/drop off locations remain closed, but Lakewood City Hall will have postcards and a collection box at the screening desk. Alternatively, you can print or submit your notes online, eliminating the need for travel or contact. During these unprecedented times, please take a few minutes to share your appreciation for the sacrifice of our men and women serving our nation overseas. They will receive your greeting during the holiday season. Visit www.lakewoodcity.org/ TAS to learn more about Thank a Servicemember and how you can get involved. With additional questions, call the city’s Community Relations office at (562) 866-9771 ext. 3123. ♦
October 2020
Celebrate Halloween with two fun family activities
Although Lakewood’s traditional Halloween carnivals at the parks must be canceled due to COVID-19, residents can still enjoy Halloween fun this year. The City of Lakewood will offer three nights of Drive-in Movies at the Lakewood Center Del Amo Blvd. parking lot: • Friday, Oct. 23: Addams Family 2019 • Friday, Oct. 30: Beetlejuice • Saturday, Oct. 31: Casper Registration information will be available Oct. 1. Sign up at www. lakewoodcity.org/ecatalog (use the keyword Halloween). Movies will begin at 7 p.m. with car staging beginning at 6 p.m. For the FAQ and all the details, see www.lakewoodcity.org/ DriveInMovie. Additionally, Lakewood residents can participate in a fun ‘Spooktacular’ Halloween Photo Contest on Halloween weekend
via email and Instagram. Dress up the kids, the pets, and your home for a chance to win a prize. Originality is encouraged! The top winners in each category will receive a prize: • Spookiest costume • Most original • Grandparent/grandchild duo • House decoration • Best-dressed pet costume • PLUS…bonus category: Best Pumpkin Carving The contest runs from Friday, Oct. 30 through Sunday, Nov. 1, 2020. There is no entry limit per participant but only one winner selected per household per category. Must be a Lakewood resident to receive a prize. To enter, post your photo on Instagram with the hashtag #LakewoodFun, or email your photos to Lakewoodfun@lakewoodcity.org with “Halloween Photo” in the subject line. ♦
See Halloween ad on back page for further details
Appointment needed to register for Project Shepherd assistance The holiday season can be tough for some Lakewood households, including those who have faced unemployment or underemployment for many months. If you are a Lakewood resident facing tough economic times, your Lakewood neighbors want to help. Registration is required to receive help from Project Shepherd for Thanksgiving and the December holiday. This year, due to COVID-19, residents must first call to schedule an in-person appointment. Starting Monday, Oct. 19, residents may call the Burns Community Center Monday through Friday between 7 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. at 562-925-7512 to set an in-person registration appointment for Nov. 4-18. Visit www.lakewoodcity.org/ ProjectShepherdRegistration for
additional information. Eligibility requirements: • Lakewood residents only. • Those who are low-income, unemployed or on public assistance. To register, bring the following: • A current utility bill (water, gas, electric) or government award letter. • Identification for each person in the household, including children. Project Shepherd would like to thank our sponsors Farmers & Merchants Bank and Macy’s for their generous support this holiday season. ♦
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Thank you Diane DuBois! By Mayor Todd Rogers
Lakewood has been very fortunate the past four decades to be served by someone as smart, caring, collegial and dedicated to our city and residents as Diane DuBois. And I might add, we were also blessed with Diane to have a community leader with a great a sense of humor…always a plus in any line of work! Diane retired from the City Council at the end of August with a record-breaking length of official service in Lakewood. She served on the city Planning and Environment Commission for 28 years (itself an impressive achievement). She then served 15 years on the City Council. That combined 43 years of service as a city official is a record for any resident in Lakewood’s history. At her final council meeting on August 25, Diane joked that when she was growing up, she never had any dreams or ambitions of becoming a public official. But when she moved to Lakewood
as a young woman just starting a family, she fell in love with the community, got involved in volunteer groups and causes, and eventually said yes to serving in an official capacity on the city Planning and Environment Commission. And the rest…as they say…is history. Diane’s service to Lakewood extended well beyond her role on the City Council. She was an active volunteer with the Soroptimists, Pan American Association, Pathways Volunteer Hospice, and on the board of Lakewood Regional Medical Center. She also served in several key roles in regional government organizations, representing Lakewood ably there. She was our longtime representative to the Gateway Cities Council of Governments, finishing up just recently there as president of the board. She was the first Lakewood resident ever to serve on the board of the L.A. County Metropolitan Transportation Authority, also known as Metro or the MTA. Diane served there for eight years, including one year as chair. It’s not an easy assignment. It involves negotiating with some of the heavyweights of L.A. politics, like the county supervisors and mayor of Los Angeles. But Diane’s presence and involvement in that agency helped bring critical attention to the transportation needs of our part of the county, which sometimes get overlooked. For example, the multi-million
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dollar intersection-widening project underway at Lakewood and Del Amo boulevards—which is fully funded by the MTA— helped come about because of the focus on our area that Diane helped bring to the MTA’s work. Thank you for that Diane! Diane DuBois has been a part of so much good that has happened in Lakewood for so many years, that it’s just not going to be the same without her in Lakewood city government. But she deserves to have some less stressful, less busy times, and so I totally understand that she eventually had to make the decision to hang up her spurs, if you will, and relax and do some other things. On the Lakewood City Council, we want to join with our residents and community groups touched by Diane over the years in giving her a proper send-off and thankyou for her years of service to Lakewood. We’ll of course do that in a COVID-safe way. We expect plans to be worked out by October 1. At that time, you can check www.lakewoodcity.org/DianeDuBois or call the city Community Relations Office at 562866-9771, ext. 3123 for details. Thanks for all the memories Diane and for all the great things you’ve done for Lakewood! Like a lot of Lakewood residents, I also appreciate your friendship and look forward to seeing you around town, having a good laugh and seeing your great smile! ♦
October 2020
City Spotlight Virtual Travel Trips Take a trip from your living room! We all know that the COVID-19 pandemic has limited in-person social, recreational, leisure, and cultural experiences with quarantining, social distancing and venue closures. That has been no exception for the City of Lakewood’s day travel program. Until venues are allowed to reopen and day trips can return, the City of Lakewood has assembled links to Southern California venues providing virtual experiences with online tours, educational programming, online performances, interviews and many other unique opportunities. There are many free or low cost opportunities on these venue websites. Virtual travel trips include links to visit Cirque du Soleil, Grammy Museum, Peterson Automotive Museum, and Ronald Reagan Presidential Library. For links to these virtual experiences, visit www.lakewoodcity.org/ travelprograms. PALS program for distance learning The City of Lakewood is offering a back-to-school version of the Camp Circle program to support local families who have children in distance learning. The Park Alternative Learning Sites (PALS) program is being offered at 8 park locations from 7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m., for children in first through fifth grades. Monthly programs offer a safe atmosphere for children to complete their schoolwork and participate in virtual learning while in a group setting of one adult to ten children. Participants must provide their own laptop or tablet, but each site will provide ample bandwidth to support all the devices on the network simultaneously. Face masks and daily temperature checks are required. Session 2 – October 5-30
$520 – Lakewood Residents $535 – Non-Residents Tuition assistance is available on a limited basis through the Project Shepherd Program. To apply, contact the Burns Community Center at 562-925-7512. Park Site options: Biscailuz, Bloomfield, Bolivar, Boyar, Lakewood Youth Center, Mayfair, Palms, San Martin Space is limited. If registration minimum is not met, participants may be transferred to another site. For more information, call City Hall at 562-866-9771, extension 2408. Health resources for seniors Due to the pandemic, the City of Lakewood has postponed the annual Senior Health & Information Fair, and instead has prepared an online resource packet of information and health tips for older adults during and after COVID-19. You can access the packet at www.lakewoodcity.org/SeniorHealthFair. Inside you’ll find: • Information and resources on health issues that can afflict seniors • Suggested healthy tips to add to your daily routine • Links to handy tools or apps • Educational resources on exercise, food and hygiene • Links to fun activities for seniors In these challenging times, it’s especially important to make it a priority to maintain good health and stay in touch with friends and family to avoid feelings of isolation. The City of Lakewood offers a free daily or weekly wellness check-in phone call service for Lakewood seniors. If you or a Lakewood senior you know would like to participate in this free service, or needs help with almost any issue, please call city staff at the Weingart Senior Center at 562630-6141, Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ♦
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October 2020
Celebrate National Night Out on Oct. 6 letting them know that neighborhoods are organized and fighting back. Although Lakewood cannot host a public event, families can celebrate together in these ways: • Show your support of National Night Out on Oct. 6 by turning on your porch lights.
National Night Out is an annual initiative to unite residents in neighborhoods across America in building strong, positive relationships with their law enforcement and fire service personnel. National Night Out brings crime prevention and fire safety awareness to communities and promotes partnership building to make neighborhoods safer and more caring places to live. Typically, National Night Out is held the first week of August, but due to COVID-19, it was postponed in hopes that many communities would be able to hold inperson events. National Night Out will be celebrated nationwide on Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2020. National Night Out is designed to: • Heighten crime and drug prevention awareness. • Generate support for, and participation in, local anti-crime programs. • Strengthen neighborhood spirit and public safety partnerships with the community. • Send a message to criminals
Whole lotta shakin’ goin’ on!
Great California ShakeOut is Oct. 15 at 10:15 a.m.
The statewide “Great California ShakeOut!” exercise is Thursday, Oct. 15 at 10:15 a.m. The annual drill helps raise public awareness about earthquake dangers. Many businesses and schools participate in the drill. At the assigned time, employees and students “Drop, Cover and Hold On.” Lakewood CityTV looks at the realities of living in “earthquake country” in “Shake, Rattle and Survive.” The video explores the risks of a major quake, and looks at preparing to deal with the aftermath. See the video at www. lakewoodcity.org/ShakeOut. Experts encourage families to use the ShakeOut drill as a reminder to check their preparedness plans, kits and supplies. More information is online at www.ShakeOut.org. ♦
• Do a walk-around of your home and vehicles to ensure everything is secure and no valuables are in sight; this preventative measure helps significantly reduce crime. • Consider joining Lakewood’s Neighborhood Watch program. Neighborhood Watch is a great way to promote safety and community
in your neighborhood, by proactively practicing crime prevention and sending a strong message to criminals that Lakewood residents do not tolerate crime. • Browse the 2019 National Night photo album at www.lakewoodcity.org/NNOgallery and watch the CityTV video of last year’s event
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to see what to look forward to next year at www.lakewoodcity.org/ NNOvideo. Learn more about Lakewood’s Neighborhood Watch program and see a video on how it works for Lakewood residents at www.lakewoodcity.org/neighborhoodwatch or contact Lakewood’s Public Safety Department at 562-866-9771, extension 2214 or crimeprevention@lakewoodcity.org. ♦
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Special Delivery! City Council honors homeowners
Mayor Todd Rogers presents one of 51 winning families with a Lakewood Beautiful lawn sign in recognition of their home’s eye-catching transformation.
Many residents whose homes were selected as part of the Lakewood Beautiful Home Awards program received a special delivery when Lakewood City Council
Members hand-delivered commemorative signs to the lucky recipients. Over the course of two weekends, the five members of Lake-
wood City Council individually visited the doorsteps of winning homeowners to congratulate them on the honor and presented a commemorative lawn sign displaying their winning category. Due to COVID-19, the traditional community event celebrating the program could not take place, but winners enjoyed the highly personal, yet physically distanced interaction with a Council Member. Several homeowners remarked that they felt like Publishers Clearing House winners with the individual photo opp. You can watch the video to see how some of the visits went and browse the photo gallery of honorees at www.lakewoodcity.org/ LakewoodBeautifulWinners. Of the 146 nominations received
in 2020, 51 homes were recognized in three categories: Beautiful Home Award, Transformation Award, and Water Wise Award, which is an additional designation for any home winning the aforementioned two categories who also use efficient irrigation and drought-tolerant landscaping while maintaining a beau-
tiful yard and home. Interested in nominating your home or a neighbor’s home next year? Nominations open up Spring 2021, plenty of time to start sprucing up your homes and front yards. Learn more by visiting www.Lakewoodcity.org/lakewoodbeautiful. ♦
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Don’t tolerate illegal dumping!
Call to report illegally dumped items. To keep Lakewood clean and attractive, the city encourages residents to report anyone dumping in alleys and parkways. It’s a violation of the law, and the city will pursue illegal dumpers. If you see dumping in action, get the license plate number and description of the perpetrators, and call the Lakewood Sheriff’s Station business line at 562-6233500. To report material that’s already been dumped, call City Hall at 562-866-9771, extension 2140. “The city is implementing a number of new efforts to crack down on illegal dumping…and to keep Lakewood beautiful,” said Mayor Todd Rogers. “Lakewood residential trash customers have plenty of options for disposing of large and bulky items free of charge, so there’s no reason for anyone to illegally dump. It’s irresponsible, against the law, and costs our city taxpayers time and money to pick up,” said Rogers. Residential trash customers can call Lakewood’s disposal contractor, EDCO, at 562-531-3054, before 3:30 p.m. at least one day prior to your regular trash collection day for a free Bulky Item Pickup. It’s a convenient way to get rid of large, unwanted household items, including mattresses (wrapped in plastic), water heaters, sofas and chairs. Lakewood customers get six free Bulky Item Pickups a year of up to six items each time. Lakewood residents are fortunate because most cities provide fewer pickups a year. The City of Lakewood encourages residents to consider giving unwanted items a second life by having them re-used rather than disposed. There are numerous local shelters, non-profits, repair shops and thrift stores that may be willing to take unwanted household items. Go to www. lakewoodcity.org/bulkystuff for a list of local agencies that wel-
come donations. Some even pick up for free. E-waste, such as TVs and computer equipment, can also be disposed of for free through a Bulky Item Pickup or at EDCO’s transfer station at 2755 California Ave., Signal Hill on the second and fourth Saturdays of each month from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Hazardous waste like paint, oil and household chemicals can also be dropped off at EDCO’s transfer station. Go to www.lakewoodcity.org/specialtrash for more information. E-waste and hazard-
ous waste should not be placed in your regular trash. Lakewood apartment residents should talk with their property managers about programs they have in place to dispose of bulky items. Apartment residents and others can take mattresses (wrapped in plastic) and other bulky items to EDCO’s transfer station in Signal Hill for a reasonable fee. The station is open seven days a week for these disposals. For hours and other details, go to www.lakewoodcity.org/EDCOtransferstation. ♦
Living
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October 2020
New ‘Survive for 7’ online presentation makes disaster prep convenient In a disaster, fire, police and emergency medical services could be delayed, and your family should be prepared with enough food, water and shelter to survive for seven days on your own. To help, the City of Lakewood typically offers the ‘Survive for 7’ disaster-planning program three
times a year to the Lakewood community at no cost to participants. As the COVID-19 crisis prohibits in-person workshops, a new virtual presentation was created, offering residents the chance to learn emergency preparedness from the comfort of their home at
their convenience, starting Oct. 13. This new ‘Survive for 7’ course, taught by the City of Lakewood’s emergency manager, explains the skills you may need to survive in the first week following a catastrophe, and covers the potential emergencies that could affect
Lakewood. You will learn how to: • Get organized. • Create an emergency plan. • Be prepared to take care of yourself, your family members and your community. No registration is required. You can access the new ‘Survive for 7’ online presentation at any time beginning Tuesday, Oct. 13 at www. lakewoodcity.org/Survive. ♦
...STAY LAKEWOOD LOYAL
Learn how to survive for 7 days in an emergency.
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College Fair features free webinar
Lakewood's annual College Fair will take place virtually this year on the city’s website from October 13-27, 2020. Students will have the opportunity to connect to representatives from a variety of colleges and universities, take virtual college tours, view scholarship information and more. New this year is a free live Zoom college information webinar designed for parents and students, presented by John H. Wilson, III, director of the nonprofit West Angeles COGIC Education & Enrichment Program, a leading independent authority on affordable higher education options for families.
Topics include:
• Ten Common Biggest Mistakes in the College Application Process • How Much Will You Pay for College? (Yes, you can know) • Effect of the Government Response to COVID-19 on the College Access Process • College Affordability, Cost Sustainability and Your Household • Question and Answer segment
The live webinars are available on three different dates for your convenience:
• Thursday, Oct. 15: 7-8:45 p.m. • Thursday, Oct. 22: 7-8:45 p.m. • Monday, Oct. 26: 7-8:45 p.m. Register at www.lakewoodcity.org/CollegeFairWebinar. Space is limited, and registration is required. The login information for the session will be emailed three days prior to the webinar date selected. All students who register and attend one of the Zoom webinars will be eligible to win a $250 scholarship sponsored by Assembly Speaker Anthony Rendon and the Lakewood Teen Action Committee. For more information, call the Lakewood Youth Center at 562-429-7472. ♦
...STAY LAKEWOOD LOYAL
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October 2020
Great Ways to Take the Fun to the Backyard (StatePoint) If you’ve been spending a lot of time indoors lately, you may be ready to get outside for some fresh air. Here’s how to make your backyard the center of family fun. • Set up an outdoor theater: There’s no need to spend the day indoors,
even if your family wants to binge watch favorite shows. Whether you’re viewing a movie, video chatting with friends or looking at a slideshow of old family photos, a portable projector can quickly transform the backyard into a home theater. Those from Casio
are particularly versatile, offering speedy set-up and the ability to transition from daytime to nighttime viewing. • Be sure to get comfy: Your home theater will get more use if it offers the same amenities as the living room. Luckily, these days, it’s easy to find weather-resistant furniture as comfortable as your favorite couch. • Make music: Host a socially distanced block party with your neighbors and offer to provide the music. All you need is a portable keyboard to set the tone. Not only do Casio keyboards have the ability to hook up to a laptop or tablet so you can play any song from your library, if you put the keyboard on Dance Music Mode, you can add beats, sounds or filters to anything you want. • Get ready, get set, go: Keep everyone busy and active with a decathlon. Feature all-age friendly events like a potato sack race, Frisbee toss, long jump and more. Whether you keep score or play just for the fun of the game, you can make a day of it -- and add a little gravitas -- by including opening and closing ceremonies. With the right tools and ideas, the backyard can become your go-to destination for relaxation, entertainment, competition and fun. ♦
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Patriot Day video now online The City of Lakewood solemnly commemorated Patriot Day with a flag-lowering ceremony Friday evening, Sept. 11 at City Hall that was live-streamed to the public, due to COVID-19 restrictions on public gatherings. The 30-minute ceremony included the presentation of the colors by cadets from the Lakewood High School Jr. Naval ROTC, remarks from Mayor Todd Rogers and a brief musical performance. Pastor Tim Buzbee led a moment of silence before the Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department trumpeters played Taps as our nation’s flag was lowered for the night. A surprise to the event was the last minute addition of a special guest, Lakewood resident and retired U.S. Army Lt. Col. Sam Sachs. Col. Sachs is a veteran of D-Day and the Allied liberation of Europe, and he recently celebrated his 105th birthday with the help of hundreds of Lakewood residents. Col. Sachs asked if he could attend Patriot Day and said it would mean so much to him as he has not left his house since the pandemic began, except for daily walks. The Lakewood City Council of course said “YES!!!” Sam was seated a safe distance away from others with his two attendants, and the few people at the event all wore masks except when at the podium speaking. You can watch the replay of the event on CityTV channel 31 (Spectrum and Frontier) or channel 99 (AT&T) on Sundays and Thursdays at 12 a.m./p.m. and 9 a.m./p.m. or anytime online at www. lakewoodcity.org/PatriotDayVideo. Since first gathering two weeks after the horrific events of Sept. 11, 2001, Lakewood residents have come together annually to remember the victims of the terrorist attacks and pay tribute to the U.S. military personnel and public safety first responders who protect and serve us at home and abroad. ♦
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Lakewood City Council members with special guest retired Army Lt. Col Sam Sachs at the Patriot Day ceremony.
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