Brookfield/Elm Grove Monthly

Page 8A • Freeman Brookfield & Elm Grove FEBRUARY 2015 WE PAY CASH ON THE SPOT! A Totally New Kind of Resale Shop for Women x We buy items that sold in stores 1 to 2 years ago x We buy all types of clothing and accessories x You never need an appointment! 18000 W. Bluemound Rd, Brookfield 262-784-2650 cmbrookfieldwi@gmail.com Mon-Sat 10-8 Sun 11-6 www.clothesmentor.com Designed for ALL WOMEN sizes 0 - 26 & Maternity BRANDS: DESIGNER PURSES: Ann Taylor Banana Republic Cache Chicos Calvin Klein Eddie Bauer JCrew Kenneth Cole North Face B Makowsky Brahmin Coach Cole Haan Dooney & Bourke Kate Spade Louis Vuitton Michael Kors Vera Bradley And hundreds of other brands! 10% OFF with this ad 242377001 Mary was experiencing some changes in her daily living needs. Mary was a "social butterfly" and the family recognized that she was not functioning on her own like she used to. She was no longer on top of laundry and was withdrawing from activities. Mary's daughters researched private home care, discovered Comfort Keepers and made the call. Mary was born in Michigan. She worked and raised her family in Milwaukee and Chicago and after her husband died returned to Milwaukee to be closer to her extended family. Comfort Keepers caregiver, Lulrene, accompanied Mary to afternoon activities at her residence. She provided support and assistance to bolster Mary's confidence enabling her to continue daily routines. Mary loved people and everyone she met became her friend and were important to her! Mary called Lulrene "one of her girls" over their year long relationship. Daughter, Judy, loved how Comfort Keepers owner Gina communicated with the family on how to best Transition mom into her new CBRF home. On moving day, a Comfort Keepers caregiver entertained Mary while family and movers packed, unpacked and recreated her apartment. That evening, Mary went to an "ice cream social" in her new home and met new friends. It was Comfort Keepers pleasure to have cared for Mary, our wonderful senior. Why Comfort Keepers? Comfort Keepers' creed is "to treat each and every client as if they are a member of our own family." Our Caregivers are screened, bonded and insured, which gives clients peace of mind and takes away the fear of having a new person enter their home. Comfort Keepers is Ranked #1 in Senior Care! Comfort Keepers, a Sodexo brand, has more than 700 national owners. In 2013 and 2014 the company was ranked the #1 Senior Care Agency by Entrepreneur Magazine. There are 17 Comfort Keepers' franchises in Wisconsin who work together as a team on a day-to-day basis to make a difference in the lives of seniors and those who are disabled. Interactive caregivers, like Lulrene, are Comfort Keepers' best asset, and along with its continuous training program, are the reason Comfort Keepers has built the reputation it has. Comfort Keepers Homemaking and Personal care services include: meals, laundry, light housekeeping, incontinence care, bathing, overseeing medications, transferring and Hoyer Lift. Comfort Keepers also specializes in Live-in, Alzheimer's care and Private Duty nursing. Choose up to 24 hours a day; 7 days a week. 241736210 Serving Waukesha and Milwaukee Counties. 414-858-9400 www.comfortkeepers.com Ranked the Top Senior Care Agency in America "Keeping the Comforts of Home" Want to make a difference in a senior's life? Become a Caregiver - Call Comfort Keepers TODAY! Mary, 92, known as "The Bingo Queen." In Memory of a Socially Active Senior by Comfort Keepers PREP BOYS HOCKEY: Waukesha 2, Brookfield/Catholic Memorial 2 (overtime) By Jeff Hagenau Freeman Correspondent DELAFIELD — It seemed only fitting that a fierce bat- tle between two of the area's promising, young teams would end in a stalemate. That was the consensus of both sides as the Waukesha co-op high school boys hock- ey team played to a 2-2 tie with Brookfield/Catholic Memorial in a hard-fought Classic 8 Conference game at the Naga-Waukee Park Ice Arena last month. The 59-minute marathon battle between longtime con- ference rivals consisted of three, 17-minute periods in regulation followed by an eight-minute overtime. "It was a good, character- building experience," eighth-year Waukesha coach Raja Aylsworth said. "Com- ing into the game, we thought it would come down to whoever wanted the victo- ry more. Apparently, both teams wanted it pretty bad. "With the teams being so close in proximity to one another in the area, there's a lot of friendships between both sides. It was one of those instances where it was like playing your brother, so the boys brought their best effort to the ice. We skated hard during overtime, but just couldn't get a few bounces to go our way." Waukesha West senior for- ward Jake Nemeth scored the opening goal of the game for the Wings, coming off an assist from West sophomore forward Ian Malcolmson at the 12:37 mark of the first period. Brookfield/CMH respond- ed with two unanswered sec- ond-period goals, the first coming on a game-tying shot from Brookfield East senior forward Justin Hill assisted by Memorial junior forward Noah Mikelonis and Brook- field Central sophomore defenseman Adam Weiner in the 23rd minute. Central senior forward Riley Keays followed with an unassisted goal as the Stars claimed a 2-1 lead with 1:16 remaining in the period. Keays aggressively charged toward the goal from the left side, quickly rebounded his initial shot attempt and fired a follow up into the back of the net. Waukesha tied the physi- cal, fast-paced contest as Nemeth contributed his sec- ond goal of the game on an assist from North junior defenseman Jacob Berry at the 7:20 mark of the third period to ultimately force overtime. Both sides attempted to assert themselves during the extra period but came up empty as the result of the steady, stabilizing perfor- mances of Brookfield/CMH goalie Nick Davis and Wauke- sha goaltender Adam Spano. Davis, a junior from Memo- rial, finished with 30 saves, including a dramatic save with 1:01 remaining in the contest. Spano, a junior from St. John's Northwestern Mili- tary Academy, ended with 27 saves — highlighted by a save with 32.6 seconds left in over- time. "It was a great, intense rivalry game," Brookfield/ CMH coach Steve Chapin said. "From start to finish, it was one of those up-and-down type of battles where every possession took on added meaning. Throughout the course of the night, we only managed a few second-shot opportunities because of the great effort of Waukesha and its outstanding goaltender. "Overall, I thought we played well and learned from the experience. It was one of those games where some second and third shot opportunities could've made the difference. We had momentum on our side in the second period but just couldn't sustain it. We're young so we continue to grow each time we step on the ice. Tonight, we took another step in the right direction." Wings, Stars both boast young, promising rosters Fierce rivals play to Classic 8 draw Charles Auer/Freeman Staff Above: Brookfield Stars senior Riley Keays charges toward the goal while defended by Waukesha Wings sophomore Wyatt Wil- derman during a Classic 8 Conference game at the Naga-Waukee Park Ice Arena. Below: Brookfield junior Patrick McKnight looks to pass while defended by Waukesha junior Conor Parker.

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