2A MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 2018 THE REPORTER GUIDE The Reporter and Action Publications N6637 Rolling Meadows Drive Fond du Lac, WI 54937 Periodicals postage paid at Fond du Lac, WI Postmaster: Send mail, address changes to The Reporter P.O. Box 1955 Fond du Lac WI 54935- 1955 Customer Service 1-877-424-5040 Classified Ad Service 1-888-774-7744 Delivery Deadlines Monday to Friday: 7 a.m. Saturday: No delivery service Sunday: 8 a.m. Full Access Subscription Rates Digital Access Only (excludes home delivery of the print edtion): $12.00 per month Including Sun-Fri print edition delivery: $28.00 per month Including Sun Wed print edition delivery: $20.00 per month Subscribers, to view impor- tant information related to your subscription, please visit tion.fdlreporter.com. Each Full Access subscription includes access to www.fdlre- porter.com, tablet, mobile and the e-Edition.
Subscriptions that include print edition delivery are not available in all areas. Subscriptions that include print edition delivery also include the Thanksgiving Day print edition, which will be charged at the then Thanks- giving Day newsstand price, and Premium print editions throughout the year, which will be charged $1.00 each. These additional charges will be added to your billing corre- sponding to the delivery date of the edition. If you choose EZ Pay, you authorize us to automatically charge the credit card or bank account you indicate on the 28th of every month, unless the 28th falls on a weekend or holiday and then we will charge you on the next busi- ness day. Any outstanding balance will be processed with the first EZ Pay charge.
Your first EZ Pay charge will be prorated based on the start date. If at any time you decide to cancel your subscription, you may contact customer service at 1-877-424-5040 and the full amount of any balance over $10.00 will be returned. We do not provide refunds prorated for the remainder of the current month for Digital- only subscriptions. If you request that we not deliver a print edition for vacation or other reason, or if we fail to deliver a print edition, your subscription continues, including your full access to our content through our digital platforms and we will continue to charge you the subscription fee, less the then regular amount attributed to providing delivery of the print edition. If you want to stop all charges you must cancel your sub- scription.
One-time setup fee of $4.99 applies to sub- scriptions which include home delivery of the print edition. If you miss delivery of the Sunday print edition, a re- placement may be requested by calling 1-877-424-5040. Redelivery service is not available Monday Saturday or in all areas. Advertising Disclaimer 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.
Gannett Wisconsin Media 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. Gan- nett Wisconsin Media shall not be liable for any loss or ex- pense that results from an error in or omission of an advertisem*nt. No refunds for early cancellation of order. MANAGEMENT STAFF Newsroom Taima Kern 920-907-7819 Group Sales Director Wis.
Joseph Mullen 920-419-7374 Volume 148, Edition 126 (ISSN: 07497172) RIPON Ellen Pauline Goeden, age 68, of Ripon, WI, passed away Satur- day, January 13, 2018, at Appleton Medical Center. Ellen was born July 6, 1949, in Ripon, WI, the daughter of Wilbur and Lois (Siebenhaar) Daehn. She graduated from La- conia High School. Ellen worked at Piggly Wiggly in Ripon for many years and then went on to fur- ther her education, receiving her teaching degree in special education. passion in life was to help kids she taught get their high school di- ploma or equivalency.
She taught at Kettle Moraine Correctional Institute and retired from Oostburg High School with her degree. Ellen loved watching her grandchildren and she was always willing to help anyone with anything. Survivors include her son, Tony (Terrina) Goeden of Ripon, WI; two grandchildren, Lydia and Lance of Ripon, WI; sister, Katherine Giebel of Fond du Lac, WI; three brothers, Larry Daehn of New Glarus, WI, Jerry (Marjorie) Daehn of Combs, AR and James (Patricia) Daehn of Ba- raboo, WI; two nephews, Nicholas (Deven) Daehn of Fayetteville, AR and William (Marie) Daehn of New Orleans, LA. Ellen was further survived by aunts and cousins. She is preceded in death by her parents, Wilbur and Lois Daehn.
Visitation for Ellen will be held on Wednesday, January 17, 2018, from 4 8:00 pm at Butzin- Marchant Funeral Home, 515 Mayparty Ripon, WI 54971 and again on Thursday, January 18, 2018, from 9 10:00 am at Butzin-Marchant Funeral Home in Ripon. Funeral Service for Ellen will be held on Thurs- day, January 18, 2018, at 10:00 am at Butzin- Marchant Funeral Home in Ripon with Pastor Jack Igel officiating. Interment will follow at Rosendale Cemetery in the Village of Rosendale. A memorial is being established in name. Please visit www.butzinmarchant.com to send online condolences.
Ellen Pauline Goeden Ellen Pauline 68 Ripon 13-Jan Butzin-Marchant Funeral Home Mastrocola, Joseph 69 Chilton 13-Jan Wieting Family Funeral Home -Chilton Additional information in display obituaries Obituaries appear in print and online at www.legacy.com/obituaries/FDLReporter OBITUARIES AND DEATH NOTICES Name Age Town, State Death Date Arrangements Obituaries Kretschmers have medical insurance that covers much of care. The experience of helping Naomi also has inspired the couple to start the Needs for Peds, which provides support to other fam- ilies with medical expenses related to their children. It was in May 2016, as the family was returning to their home after a short family vacation with their son, Dominic, now 7. Joe and Melanie Kretschmer sat down to relax. Melanie was almost eight months preg- nant with Naomi, but that night they get Naomi to move.
They went in to the hospital in and less than an hour later, Naomi was born via emergency C-section. Coming out of anesthesia, the doctor told Melanie that Naomi had a brain injury. Naomi was seizing for 10 minutes and was resuscitated moments after her birth. When she was just 4 days old, doctors that nearly the entire left hemisphere the region that controls movement of the right side of the body and logical tasks such as math and language of brain was by the stroke. body and brain communicate well to- gether.
Her muscles work like other children her her mother said. Naomi scoots on her butt because she crawl well, and she goes down the stairs in the same manner. Melanie Kretschmer, a Mosinee graduate, spent a handful of years working as a nurse at Clinic. She used that medical background to do some digging and try to ways to help Naomi. Joe Kretschmer, from Athens, who spent two tours overseas with the National Guard, is now a recruiter for the National Guard in the area.
are very lucky to have insurance and a job that allows me to be close to home and willing to relocate me for personal Joe Kretschmer said. with her medical background has been incredible through Melanie stays at home since Naomi needs constant care. She said one of the hardest parts for her is doc- tors have asked that she record video of sei- zures to help them identify and track her epilepsy and ways to treat it. On top of other issues, Naomi hardly sleeps. The Kretschmers say they are up most nights.
Their son, Dominic, who loves art and reading, has been a huge help, Melanie said. a few weeks ago, Naomi fell asleep when we were going grocery shopping, so we just sat in the parking lot for a couple hours to let her sleep. Dominic read. He knows her daily pill schedule and Despite the constant medical needs that will always be there, Naomi is showing signs of real improvement. She can pull herself up to stand and can walk with a walker with wheels.
The Kretschmers say what they want most is for Naomi to have a high quality of life. Small things like crawling are not so little for this family, and seem to be happening more frequently. The Kretschmers have taken Naomi to Madison for in- tensive therapy for early physical therapy and speech and have gone to Stevens Point for cognitive learn- ing and therapy and take her to baby boot camp, where Melanie and Naomi do activities together to help bonding and keep Naomi active. think Naomi was born with the heart of a war- Joe Kretschmer said. Needs for Peds, the charity the family started in honor, helps families with spe- cial needs because, as Melanie found out, not ev- eryone has access to the high-quality care her fam- ily relies on.
One thing the family had to wor- ry about throughout two years is pay- ing for much of her care. Their insurance covers much of the therapy and speech lessons. Need for Peds raises money to support other parents who have reliable insurance or health care. Naomi continues to show signs that have her parents feeling more and more positive on their outlook going forward. have really high hopes for Melanie said.
made a lot of strides in personal social development and cognitive development. Even if she walk, I think have a really good qual- ity of Naomi Continued from Page 1A Melanie Kretschmer holds her daughter, Naomi, as she looks at ornaments on their Christmas tree in their home in ALEXANDRA TODAY NETWORK-WISCONSIN Risseeuw said there is additional clothing found on the property of the prime suspect, Michael Scott Menzer, that could be submitted to a private labora- tory for sophisticated DNA testing. The lab must give permission to the de- partment to provide the additional clothing a proc- ess that could take a considerable amount of time, according to Risseeuw. have some other items that could be he said. could send as many as willing to take.
I would prefer to have testing on every Authorities have long suspected that Menzer bur- ied body in rural Sheboygan County, possibly near his property in the small community of Waldo. Despite circ*mstantial evidence pointing to Menzer, he was never charged with abduction. Menzer died of cancer in federal prison in 2008 while serving a 40-year sentence for two counts of arson homicide arising from a 1990 incident. This is the second setback for investigators who have been reexamining the disappearance of Fritz. In 2017, the FBI determined that several small bone fragments dug up in October 1990 from Men- yard were not those of Fritz, who vanished in May 1983 from neighboring Campbellsport in Fond du Lac County.
Remnants of decayed clothes were also buried around the property. Risseeuw said he knew it would be to get a positive test on the clothing, given its age and tat- tered condition. lab) asked for two items where there would be the best shot for an he said. no were Risseeuw said he wishes there was a ac- of the kidnapping, nobody around like While Menzer be prosecuted in the Fritz case, Risseeuw still wants to see where the evidence points even if it conclusive. it turns out there could be no prose- cution.
Finding a DNA in his clothing says (Bobby Joe) was at the he said. necessarily prove a Fritz Continued from Page 1A The site where Bobby Joe Fritz was last seen before he went missing in 1983 as seen in 2017 in Campbellsport. The park is now the Campbellsport Fire Department. JOSH TODAY NETWORK-WISCONSIN Pick 4: 9-6-1-2 Maximum prize: $5,000 Numbers selected late Saturday: Badger 5: 3-8-20-28-31 Estimated prize: $35,000 5 Card Cash: KS-10C-2S-4S-8S Maximum prize: $250,000 SuperCash: 3-8-11-12-29- 39 Maximum prize: $350,000 Pick 3: 4-8-0 Maximum prize: $500 Numbers selected Sunday: Doubler: Megabucks: 4-8-13-37-42- 48 Estimated jackpot: $1 million Powerball: 14-25-35-58-69 Powerball was 24 Estimated jackpot: $50 million. Power Play: 2 For more information 608-266-7777 or on the web at wilottery.com LOTTERY.
