Villages/Lady Lake

The Town of Lady Lake recognized its wonderful volunteers on April 17 at a volunteer appreciation dinner.

Two of our long-time volunteers – Richard “Doc” Jones and Doris Turlo – were presented with personalized throws.

Our Planning & Zoning Board are volunteers, too, and we thank members Robert Galloway, John Brinson, James “Tim” Saunders and Ronald Auger, and Chairwoman Dorilynn Furch.

A huge thanks also goes to volunteers Fred Weber, Betty Cantelmo, Chryle Lowery, Leonard Cieciak, Daniel Russell, Bern Case, Priscilla Hazlett, Don Hollenbeck, Marsha Brinson, Lori Miller, Sharon Edwards, Dina Brown, Lily Kliot, Dana Stone, Shirley Schley, Myra Mervine, Sue Boulais, Anitha Christiansen, Ed Dickinson, Daisy Hodges, Sandy Lauer, Barbara McCarthy, Sharon Prihoda, Frank Dudinski, Rodney Schilling, Jim Knight, Reverend Dr. Paul Harsh, Reverend Debbie Casanzio, Pastor Keith Johnson, Minister Matt Malott, Pastor James Keough, Pastor Tony Omerzu, Pastor Ellen Pollock, Reverence Derick Dimry, Reverend Pat Bromberek, and Pastor Jeff Hosmer.

Also in attendance were Mayor Ed Freeman, Mayor Pro Tem Treva Roberts, Commissioner John Gourlie, Town Manager Bill Lawrence and several department directors.

On April 24 in celebration of Arbor Day, the town planted a Live Oak tree, funded by the Orange Blossom Gardens Lions’ Club, in front of the Lady Lake Town Hall. Students from the Heritage Christian Academy helped with the planting, along with the Town Manager Bill Lawrence, Mayor Ed Freeman, Commissioner Ed Regan, and Police Chief Steve Hunt. ????

This year is particularly special as we celebrate 20 years as a Tree City USA and our Centennial.

 

Welcome to Standard441, your dream community where comfort, leisure, and entertainment are designed with your lifestyle in mind. With a prime location and top-tier amenities, our brand-new apartments in Lady Lake, Standard441, have everything you need to feel right at home.

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LADY LAKE – The Lady Lake Police Department is proud to announce Corporal Lidia Maya as the 2024 Officer of the Year. This week, Corporal Maya was honored at the Leesburg Rotary Club’s 44th Annual Law Enforcement Officer of the Year Program with the “Service Above Self” Award.

This prestigious honor recognizes Corporal Maya’s steadfast dedication, leadership, and exemplary service to the department and the community.

Corporal Maya has consistently demonstrated a high standard of professionalism throughout her career. As a field training officer, she has played an essential role in the development and success of more than a dozen new recruits. Her guidance has helped shape the next generation of officers, earning the respect and admiration of both trainees and colleagues.

“Corporal Maya represents the very best of what it means to serve,” said Chief Steve Hunt. “She leads with integrity, mentors with compassion, and carries out her duties with an unwavering commitment to excellence. It is a privilege to recognize her contributions with this well-deserved honor.”

In addition to her work in training, Corporal Maya regularly steps into a supervisory role, maintaining a calm, focused, and collaborative environment. Her trusted judgment and integrity make her a vital part of the department’s decision-making processes.

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Lady Lake Chamber Lunch Business Meeting held at GlennView Coun try Club. Every third Thursday of the month the lady Lake Chamber has their monthly business meeting. Businesses meet each other, present their business to all attending. Usually over 40 business attend. Some brinbg door prizes, they draw business cards and the winner IS? A lot of great gifts.

On pages 8 & 9 you will usually see your picture if you attended thanks to Lady Lake Magazine. To see your pictures look for the lLady Lake Blast every month that says to see Business Lunch picture click here! Otherwise search ladylakemagazine.com click read online and the papers for two years will pop up. Choose the month issue you want to read or look at pictures.

Healing House Wellness Chiropractic – Grand Opening and Ribbon Cutting – 301 Skyine Drive Suite 4, Lady Lake FL, 32159

LADY LAKE — The Town of Lady Lake will host its first-ever Adult Easter Scavenger Hunt, “An Eggstraordinary Adventure,” on Saturday, April 12. The event will feature a competitive hunt across multiple locations, with participants collecting eggs and competing for high- value prizes.

Tickets are $10 per person, and at least one team member must be over 18 years old. A valid driver’s license is required to participate. The deadline to purchase tickets is April 4 at either Lady Lake Town Hall or the Lady Lake Library.

The scavenger hunt will begin at 9 a.m. at Snooky Park, located at 120 W. Lady Lake Blvd. Teams of two will follow a series of clues leading them to several different locations within town where they will collect eggs containing small prizes. Each business along the route will also have one golden egg, which will qualify teams for top-tier prizes. Continue reading

Town of Lady Lake Successfully Completes NPDES Audit, Reinforcing Commitment to Water Quality

Town News

The Town of Lady Lake has successfully completed its Year 4 National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) audit, as acknowledged by the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. This achievement highlights the town’s ongoing dedication to maintaining high environmental standards and protecting local waterways.

The NPDES permit regulates stormwater discharge to reduce pollution in natural water bodies, ensuring compliance with federal and state water quality standards. By successfully addressing all audit requirements, Lady Lake demonstrates its proactive approach to stormwater management.

“Ensuring the health and quality of our water resources is a top priority for the Town of Lady Lake,” said Public Works Director C.T. Eagle. “The successful completion of our NPDES audit reflects our commitment to implementing best practices in stormwater management and environmental protection.”

Stormwater runoff is a major contributor to water pollution, carrying debris, chemicals, and other pollutants into lakes, rivers, and wetlands. Compliance with NPDES standards helps protect Florida’s natural ecosystems, supports clean water initiatives, and ensures a healthier environment for residents and wildlife. Continue reading

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