Soaking up the sun and water at
the Pontoon Party.
the Pontoon Party.
LRPOA Purpose
We are a not for profit organization formed in 1969 to promote the
health, welfare and safety of the property owners within the Lake
Redstone Subdivision. We have over 450 members and growing.
For membership information please contact Marcia at 608-985-8218.
health, welfare and safety of the property owners within the Lake
Redstone Subdivision. We have over 450 members and growing.
For membership information please contact Marcia at 608-985-8218.
Member Benefits
- Year Round Activities
- Community Information
- Clubhouse Rental
- Insurance Discounts Through Auto-Owners
Lake Redstone Property Owners Association
LRPOA
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2008 Parade of Lights Winner
Captain Werner
Current Lake Issues
Jan Berry Neau. LRPOA Board President,
presents the LaValle Fire Department
with over $1,300 in donations towards
the LaValle Flood Appreciation Picnic.
presents the LaValle Fire Department
with over $1,300 in donations towards
the LaValle Flood Appreciation Picnic.
LaValle Township Police Home Check Form
The Town of La Valle Police Department offers a program to provide
random checks of area homes and businesses when they are vacant
for periods of time.
LRPOA Members donated over $1,300 to the LaValle Fire Department
for the LaValle Flood Appreciation Picnic.
LRPOA Members donated $500 to the LaValle Community Action Club
to be used for the building of the new park pavilion.
On June 6th the WIsconsin Bowfishing Association will hold a
tournament on Lake Redstone. The Association is committed to
promote and educate sportsman and non sportsman about bowfishing
and the positive effects it can have by providing local sporting
opportunities, boost our local economy, and most of all the reduce the
negative environmental effects that rough fish (carp) bring to our local
lake and river ecosystems by curbing the cumulative competitive
effects carp have on our native gamefish populations.
What are the benefits of removing carp from the lake? Carp are
bottom feeders. Much of their time is spent feeding in water less than
10 feet deep. They typically suck up a mouthful of mud, spit it out and
select their desired food items from the water. The increased turbidity
of the water caused by carp, impacts the feeding efficiency of fish like
large mouth bass and sunfish because they rely on their sense of sight
to catch their food. Turbidity caused by the carp feeding process also
impact the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water by reducing
sunlight penetration and aquatic plant productivity. While digging in
sediment, carp release phosphorus that is normally locked up within
the bottom sediments. Phosphorus is the main driving force behind
algae blooms that happen in many warm water systems. Carp are a
very effective invader. Their impacts interfere with the normal
spawning of many game fish such as northern pike, perch and
bluegills. The common carp’s best defense against predation is its
size. Carp grow at an extremely fast pace. They leave only a small
window of time when they are actually small enough to be preyed upon.
Once a carp reaches 3lbs., there are no natural predators to impact
their population. Carp can be sexually mature by the end of their first
year. They spawn multiple times during the year, and can leave as
many as 2 million fish eggs. The carp is a keystone species that
drastically alters the environment in which it lives by making it less
suitable for other species.
Please be aware that these fishermen may be fishing well into
the early morning hours with the use of generators and high
powered lights.
The Town of La Valle Police Department offers a program to provide
random checks of area homes and businesses when they are vacant
for periods of time.
LRPOA Members donated over $1,300 to the LaValle Fire Department
for the LaValle Flood Appreciation Picnic.
LRPOA Members donated $500 to the LaValle Community Action Club
to be used for the building of the new park pavilion.
On June 6th the WIsconsin Bowfishing Association will hold a
tournament on Lake Redstone. The Association is committed to
promote and educate sportsman and non sportsman about bowfishing
and the positive effects it can have by providing local sporting
opportunities, boost our local economy, and most of all the reduce the
negative environmental effects that rough fish (carp) bring to our local
lake and river ecosystems by curbing the cumulative competitive
effects carp have on our native gamefish populations.
What are the benefits of removing carp from the lake? Carp are
bottom feeders. Much of their time is spent feeding in water less than
10 feet deep. They typically suck up a mouthful of mud, spit it out and
select their desired food items from the water. The increased turbidity
of the water caused by carp, impacts the feeding efficiency of fish like
large mouth bass and sunfish because they rely on their sense of sight
to catch their food. Turbidity caused by the carp feeding process also
impact the amount of dissolved oxygen in the water by reducing
sunlight penetration and aquatic plant productivity. While digging in
sediment, carp release phosphorus that is normally locked up within
the bottom sediments. Phosphorus is the main driving force behind
algae blooms that happen in many warm water systems. Carp are a
very effective invader. Their impacts interfere with the normal
spawning of many game fish such as northern pike, perch and
bluegills. The common carp’s best defense against predation is its
size. Carp grow at an extremely fast pace. They leave only a small
window of time when they are actually small enough to be preyed upon.
Once a carp reaches 3lbs., there are no natural predators to impact
their population. Carp can be sexually mature by the end of their first
year. They spawn multiple times during the year, and can leave as
many as 2 million fish eggs. The carp is a keystone species that
drastically alters the environment in which it lives by making it less
suitable for other species.
Please be aware that these fishermen may be fishing well into
the early morning hours with the use of generators and high
powered lights.
Current Lake News
Jan Berry Neau. LRPOA Board President,
presents Angie Setter, VP of the LaValle
Community Action Club, with a check for
$500 towards the new park pavilion.
presents Angie Setter, VP of the LaValle
Community Action Club, with a check for
$500 towards the new park pavilion.
Upcoming Events
07/04, Saturday - La Valle Fireworks at dusk
07/05, Sunday – Parade of Lights on the lake – Don & Jan Haasl, chair
(7/11 is rain date)
07/18, Saturday – Pontoon Party on the lake at 1:30 pm. Jan Berry-
Neau chair
08/01, Saturday – Protection District Annual Meeting
08/01, Saturday – LRPOA Picnic at clubhouse. Reservations required.
Jan B-Neau chair
07/05, Sunday – Parade of Lights on the lake – Don & Jan Haasl, chair
(7/11 is rain date)
07/18, Saturday – Pontoon Party on the lake at 1:30 pm. Jan Berry-
Neau chair
08/01, Saturday – Protection District Annual Meeting
08/01, Saturday – LRPOA Picnic at clubhouse. Reservations required.
Jan B-Neau chair
