Brookfield/Elm Grove Monthly
Issue link: http://www.ifoldsflip.com/i/549989
The Corridor gets a ceremonial kickoff Barbara Eash antiques column Page 5 A totally new kind of RESALE store for women +DUYDUG6TXDUH%OXHPRXQG5G%URRNILHOG-2650 E\7DOERWV&KLFR¶V 6WDUEXFNV www.clothesmentor.com/brookfield We pay you CASH on-the-spot! For ALL Women...sizes 0 to 26 & Maternity We are always up to 70% Off on Top Labels All your favorites for a fraction of the price - all in one store. We carry the most sought after brand-name clothing, purses, shoes, boots & accessories in one easy to shop store. So you get all of the brand-name labels minus the brand-name price tag! DQQWD\ORUEDQDQDUHSXEOLFENHFKLFRV FRDFKFDOYLQNOHLQGRRQH\ ERXUNHJDS MFUHZMRHVH[SUHVVOLPLWHGORIWJXHVV PLFKDHONRUVQLNHQRUWKIDFHQRUGVWURP VDNVLOYHUYHUDEUDGOH\DQGPDQ\PRUH« $5 off a $25 purchase x not valid with any other discounts or promotions x expires 8/31/15 245473001 245122002 The FREEMAN INSIDE PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID WAUKESHA, WI PERMIT NO. 3 Like us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/WaukeshaFreeman Follow us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/WaukeshaFreeman Calendar of events Page 6 Brookfield & Elm Grove T H I S M O N T H AUGUST 2015 SPORTS Page 2 Central grad wins state amateur Page 8 By Chris Bennett Special to The Freeman BUTLER — Your Facebook feed might feature an entry on pet safety as you begin to read this article. Posts listing the dangers of locking a dog or cat in a warm car on a hot day are prolific, and with good reason. No one wants to see an innocent animal suffer, especially when that suffering is preventable. "Dogs are always warmer than peo- ple," said Esther Schelthelm, who helps care for about 100 dogs every day at Doggy Office Doggy Day Care, 4525 N. 124th St. in Butler. "Their body temperature is a lot higher than ours. When they get warm, they heat up a lot faster." The dangers of a hot car Schelthelm earned a degree in ani- mal science at the University of Wis- consin-Milwaukee. She said she's noticed dogs left locked in closed cars on hot and humid days and has taken action to correct the situation. "Leaving your dog in a car for even five or 10 minutes, it gets super hot, super fast," Schelthelm said. According to the American Society to Prevent Cruelty to Animals, the temperature in a parked car on 78- degree day can reach 160 degrees in a matter of minutes, even with the win- dows cracked. Charles Auer/Freeman Staff A Boston terrier sits in a parked car in this photo illustration (the air conditioning was on). Simple steps for pet safety Plan ahead in case emergency strikes See PETS, PAGE 3