Stevens Point Journal from Stevens Point, Wisconsin • Page A2

PAGE 2A STEVENS POINT JOURNAL Address: 1200 Third tevens Point, WI 54481 Main Phone: 715-344-6100 Office hours: onday-Thursday: 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Friday: 9 a.m. 2 p.m. Toll Free: 1-877-347-6100 CUSTOMER SERVICE 1-877-424-5641 Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.-7 p.m.

riday 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday Closed Sunday 6 a.m.-11 a.m. FULL ACCESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES Digital Access Only (excludes home delivery of the print edition): $10.00 per month. Including print edition delivery: $30.00 per month. Including Sat.

Sun. print edition delivery: $20.00 per month. Including Wed. Sat. print edition delivery: $20.00 per month.

Rates that include print edition delivery apply to areas where carrier delivery service is available. The Thanksgiving Day print edition is delivered with every subscription that includes print edition delivery and will be charged at the then regular Sunday newsstand price, which will be reflected in the November payment. Subscriptions that include print edition delivery are also elivered the following premium print editions: Black Friday. SINGLE COPY RATES Monday-Friday: $1.50 Saturday: $1.50 entral Wisconsin Sunday: $1.50 EZ-PAY EZ Pay is a convenient method for automatically paying your subscription. To start or switch a ubscription payment to EZ Pay, call 1-877-424-5641 or go to www.stevenspointjournal.com/ z.

Terms and conditions apply. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING POLICY All classified ads are subject to the applicable rate card, copies of which are available from our Advertising Dept. All ads are subject to approval before publication. Stevens Point Journal reserves the right to edit, refuse, reject, classify or cancel any ad at any time. Errors must be reported in the first day of publication.

Stevens Point Journal shall not be liable for any loss or expense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisement. No refunds for early cancellation of order. MISSED DELIVERY If you miss delivering of the Sunday print edition, a replacement may be requested by calling 1-877-424-5641. Redelivery service not available Monday-Friday. Each Full Access subscription includes access to www.stevenspointjournal.com, tablet, mobile and the e-Newspaper.

For more information, contact 1-877-424-5641. POSTMASTER Send address changes to Stevens Point Journal, 1200 Third Court, Stevens Point, WI 54481. The Stevens Point Journal (ISSN 0748 6332) is published daily by the Stevens Point Journal, a division of Gannett Satellite Network, Inc. Periodical postage paid at Stevens Point, WI. The Stevens Point Journal is a member of the Associated Press and the Audit Bureau of Circulation.

The Publisher reserves the right to change the mail subscription rate during the term of subscription on 30-day otice. The notice may be by mail to the subscriber, by notice contained in this newspaper or therwise. Subscription rate changes may be implemented by changing the duration of the ubscription. ADVERTISING Fax: lassified ads: Display ads: 7 15-344-7229 8 88-774-7744 715-344-6100, then press 3 NEWSROOM Fax 7 15-345-2069 Open CONTACTS General Director of Sales, Laurie Bolle Editor, Mark Local Content Editor, Peter Wasson ir. Operations MagagerSherri Wallis, A dvertising ManagerTara Mondloch, Stevens Point Journal Vol.

144 Issue 142 The Stevens Point Journal publishes a free death notice as a public service. The free death notice includes of death and the name of the funeral home handling the arrangements. also accept which there is a charge. Obituaries and photographs submitted to the Stevens Point Journal may be and therwise used in and other media platforms. Consult the funeral home for pricing or call 866-643-9326.

Obituary Policy La Crosse puts igeons on the pill LA CROSSE Busin ess owners in La rosse are putting pigeons on the pill sort of. Feeding stations atop downtown buildings include a contraceptive eed. aimed at lowering reproduction in he birds that leave droppings on sidewalks, awnings and park benches. ayne Oliver, a ember of the Down- own Mainstreet Board, said the most successful idea the board has tried. aria Norberg, own- of a downtown coffee hop and food truck, said she supports anything that can cut down on the overhead threat to her customers.

Funding comes from acity beautification grant. Trump seeks to oo conservatives MADISON Donald rump is reaching out to some conservative ritics who helped doom is hopes in Wisconsin, asking them to recons ider backing him this fall. Talk radio host Charl ie Sykes, part of the movement, said Friday he got a handwritten note from Trump. The note is actually a crawl of black marker across a New York Times article about social conservatives warming to candidacy. It said, hope you can change your mind look forward to doing your It concludes with, will The two had a contentious interview a head of primary, won by Ted Cruz.

Sykes said business conglomerate ontacted him Wednes- ay for his address so rump could send him a note. organization immediately respond to an email seeking confirmation. AnchorBank cuts it Madison hard MADISON The new owner of AnchorBank is cutting 140 employees, early all of them at adison locations. he Wisconsin State Journal reported the cuts amount to about 25 percent of employment a the Madison bank. ld National Bank of vansville, Indiana, bought Anchor on May 1 in a $462.6 million cash and stock transaction.

Job cuts were expected but detailed until Thursday. Old National said ost of the positions will end Sept. 30, with the remaining jobs dis- a ppearing in 2017. UW chancellor finalist for SU president ABERDEEN, S.D. The South Dakota Board of Regents has named hree finalists for the presidency at Northern State University.

he finalists from Florida, New York and Wisconsin are sched- led to be on campus early next week for meetings with regents and others. The finalists are Jacksonville University College of Business Dean Don Capener, Niagara University Provost Timothy Downs and University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Chancellor Joe Gow. Associated Press Briefs PORTAGE COUNTY MINISTRY SAINT OSPITAL, STEVENS OINT MAY 11 BARTHOLOMEW, Katie and Ryan, Stevens Point, son, Robert Michael. MILJOUR, Breanna and Joshua, Stevens Point, son, Ozias Enoch. MAY 13 UBOWSKI, Ashley a nd Jasen, Stevens oint, son, Nolan Anthony.

MAY 18 WITT, Kari and Brett, Stevens Point, daughter, Lucy Catherine. MARATHON COUNTY ASPIRUS WAUSAU HOSPITAL MAY 12 ROBL, Amanda and Victor, Merrill, son, Victor Allen. MAY 15 Christina and Sean, Stevens Point, son, Owen Mason. Grandparents are Terry and Nancy Smith, Ste- ens Point, and Richard and Karol Las Vegas. WOOD COUNTY MINISTRY SAINT HOSPITAL, ARSHFIELD MAY 13 JAKOBI, Amber, and SCHEER, Darian, Unity, daughter, Adalynn Mae Scheer.

MAY 16 ANDWER, Karla a nd Dan, Junction City, wo daughters, Lauren Ruth and Leah Marie. MAY 17 BURNS, Laura and Steven, Marshfield, daughter, Violet Marie. Grandparents are Garry and Judy Kosloski, and Kathleen and Gregory Burns. RIVERVIEW FAMILY BIRTHPLACE, WISCONSIN RAPIDS MAY 11 MARSHALL, Gretchen and Vincent, Plover, son, Patrick John. Grandparents are John and Janice Sierk, Hancock, and Dave and Francine Marshall, Wautoma.

Births homesurroundedbyhis familyandunderthecare ofMinistryHospice.He unitedwiththeloveofhis lifeJanetonthe58than- niversaryoftheirwedding. AChristianFuneral MassforAugustwillbe ceptionChurchinCuster. Rev.DanielHackelwill iciate.Burialwillbeat alaterdate.Friendsand familywillgathertoshare PMonSundayeveningat theShudaFuneralCha- Sundayatthefuneral home.Visitationwillalso AMMondaymorningat thechurch. AugustwasbornJanu- LeonandMartha(Lepak) Peplinski.Hegraduated fromAmherstHighSchool. AugustmarriedJanet BlaskowskionMay17, 1958atSt.PetersCatho- licChurch.Followinghigh schoolAugustjoinedthe U.SArmyNationalGuard.

Hewascalledintoactive HeservedduringtheBer- linCrisisandwashonor- ablydischargedasaSSGT AugustjoinedtheUnion anactiveroleinthecon- Insuranceandotherproj- ectsthroughouttheState. HeretiredonFebruary wasaproudactiveUnion Member. Hemostenjoyedspend- ingtimewithhisfam- aroundacamp resharing storiesandrecallingfavor- itememories.Itissoeasy topicturehimwearing apron(hismothermade him)andbendingoverto spinthechickenonthe tripodoverthecamp re. Hespenthoursenjoy- ingtime shingwithhis sonsandgrandsons.An- nualDeerhuntingtrips andElkhuntingoutwest. Travelingandenjoying Sundaydrives.Athomehe hissheddoingwoodwork- ingsomething! AugustandJaneten- joyed14winterstraveling andcampinginTexasand Arizonaafterthereretire- ment.

Heissurvivedby5 ery Diane(Russell)Wysocki, (specialfriend-Sayaka) Heidi(Kevin)Schleicher; Heather(Isaac)Groshek; Peplinski.1stepgrand- andLouisOesterreich. OnesisterConnie(Rene) Jct.Hewasprecededin deathbyhisparentsand hiswifeJanetonApril23, 2016. Onlinecondolencesmay besentbyvisitingwww. shudafuneral.com Onlinecondolencesmay besentbyvisitingwww. shudafuneral.com DoloresC.Kawlewski, PortageCountyHealth CareCenter.

ShewasbornonOct. thelatePeterandEm- Aug.29,1947,hermar- riagetoEdwardKawlews- kitookplaceatSt.Bar- tholomewCatholicChurch inMillCreek.Doloreswas ahomemakerandhad beenamemberofherpar- ishRosarySociety. Survivorsincludeher Gilbert(Pen)Kawlewski; JoyceRothandCarol ersandonesister. TheFuneralMasswill MaximilianKolbeCatholic ChurchinAlmondwith theRev.JamesTrempeof- inSt.Patrick’sCemetery. Visitationwillbeatthe churchonMondaymorn- thetimeforMass.

PisarskiFuneralHomes arehonoredtobeassisting thefamily.Foronlinecon- pisarskifuneralhome.com. JamesA.Brathovde,age 2016athisresidence.He wasborninStevensPoint, ofthelateAntonandEv- elynBrathovde. Jamesservedinthe U.S.AirForcefrom1955 Sheprecededhimindeath Survivorsincludehis Marilyn(Donald)Min- precededindeathbyhis twochildren-Sandraand James. AGravesideService willbeheldatGreenwood CemeteryinAmherstat11 2016. vensPointandPlover Numbers selected Friday: Pick 3: 9-0-1.

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Estimated jackpot $187 million. egaplier: 2X For more information 608-266-7777 or on the Web at wilottery.com Lottery to block the release of public records pertaining them, the state Sup reme Court affirmed riday in a ruling open overnment advocates ailed as a victory. The case stems from a dispute between Vilas County District Attorney Albert Moustakis and the state Department of Justice. The Lakeland Times newspaper asked the DOJ in 2013 for records tied to an agency investi- ation into complaints a bout con- uct. ourt filings detail the allegations, although Moustakis has said they were leveled by apolitical rival and involve on-duty misconduct.

The DOJ has noted in court filings the investigation found the complaints were unsubstantiated, but Moustakis still filed a lawsuit in 2014 seeking to block disclosure. open records law allows public employees to sue to block disclosure of records pertaining to disciplinary proceedings, records ob- ained through search warrants or subpoenas and records prepared by employers who government agencies. The DOJ argued that the law clearly extend the right to sue to elected officials such as oustakis. Both a Lincoln County judge and a state appellate court agreed. oustakis argued that a state employee and MADISON- Wiscon- elected officials have the right to sue i therefore allowed to sue.

The court disagreed a nd sided with the lower ourts, saying a rgument creates confu- ion and fit with a ny reasonable reading of the open records law. attorney, Ben Krautkramer, said he read the decision and had no immediate comment. A DOJ spokesman said only that the agency was reviewing the ruling. ill Lueders, presi- ent of the Wisconsin reedom of Information ouncil, praised the ruling. He said the court recognized that the open records law clearly allow elected officials to sue to block disclosure.

Attorney Moustakis wasted a great deal of time and taxpayer dollars fighting to keep the public from obtaining records to which it is clearly Lueders said in an email to the Associated Press. Moustakis has amended his original lawsuit to add arguments that the DOJ properly apply the so-called balanc- i ng test a test of whether releasing records would hurt the public interest and allowing public employees to sue but not elected officials amounts to a violation of constitutional equal protection guarantees. he Supreme Court did not address those arguments, allowing Mous- takis to continue to pur- ue them in Lincoln Count Circuit Court. Court: District attorney sue to block records release TODD RICHMOND ASSOCIATED PRESS Search.