Mount Clemens, MI June 2024

The GENTLEMEN 'S Issue

SHOPPING

A CURATED COLLECTION OF FATHER'S DAY GIFTS

ENTERTAINMENT

HISTORIC BASEBALL TEAM BRINGS PASTIME TO LIFE

AUTO + MARINE LIFE + CULTURE BOATER SAFETY TIPS

ANNUAL CAR SHOW ROLLS IN

» Kitchens

» Bathrooms

» Closets

» Offices

» Laundry Rooms

» Interior Design Services

Heritage Pursuits: A Gentleman’s Guide to Classic Cars, Vinyl and Baseball

Hello, my friends,

As we gear up for June, I'm excited to share the GENTLEMEN’S issue!

First up, we have a special gift guide feature for Father's Day, curated in a joint effort by our Editor, Amy, and our partner Season & Stir. Dads deserve thoughtful gifts that reflect their sophistication and individuality, and we share a selection of items that any father would love.

For the car enthusiasts among us, don't miss our coverage of the 32nd Annual Mount Clemens Car Show and Cruise Nite. Whether you're a fan of vintage models or modern marvels, this event promises to ignite your passion for all things automotive. It’s the perfect summertime experience for the whole family.

As Eastsiders, when we’re not cruising in our cars, we’re on our boats. Check out the important boating tips from our partner, Steve Guc, on how to stay safe while having fun on the lake.

Baseball fans, rejoice! Experience the thrill of history coming to life with our look at The Regular Base Ball Club of Mount Clemens. Learn about the vintage uniforms, traditional equipment and rules of the 1860’s.

And finally, for those who appreciate the nostalgia of analog sound, join us on a trip to the record store. With vinyl making a resurgence, there's no better time to explore the rich textures and melodies of classic albums.

This June, let's celebrate the diverse interests and passions that make our men who they are. Join us as we delve into a world of sophistication, nostalgia and timeless pursuits.

Warm regards,

June 2024

PUBLISHER

Kimberly Janowicz | kimberly.janowicz@citylifestyle.com

EDITORIAL COORDINATOR

Amy Salvagno | amy.salvagno@citylifestyle.com

CONTRIBUTING WRITER

Amy Salvagno

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS

Amy Salvagno, Jacob Sciacchitano, Kevin Shea

Corporate Team

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER Steven Schowengerdt

CHIEF OPERATING OFFICER Matthew Perry

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF HR Janeane Thompson

AD DESIGNER Evan Deuvall

LAYOUT DESIGNER Kathy Nguyen

Learn how to start your own publication at citylifestyle.com/franchise.

inside the issue

JUNE 2024

city scene

WHERE NEIGHBORS CAN SEE AND BE SEEN

1: 80’s Party 4a Purpose at the Emerald Theatre raised money for local charities. Pictured “Moon Man” Bob Bennett. 2: AvaBella Aesthetics Owner Stefania Faylor celebrated the grand opening ribbon cutting with her family and team members. 3: Over 2,100 fans turned out for Swiftie Day, created by Manuela Koziarz, owner of The Nest Collaborative, pictured with Christina Oddo. 4: Swiftie Day treats by Champagne Chocolates. 5: Swiftie Day in Mount Clemens included Betsy Rossman adding metallic tinsel to Antoinette Count’s hair. 6: Clementine’s Pastries created Swiftie Day-themed frosted sugar cookies. 7: Chloe Thayer made a friendship bracelet at the event downtown.

Want to be seen in the magazine?

80’S

AVABELLA AESTHETICS

business monthly

Anton Art Center names new Executive Director

With more than a decade of experience in nonprofit leadership, new Anton Art Center Executive Director Matt Matthews will employ his experience as a relationship builder and fundraiser to help the organization grow in its program and financial goals. Matt most recently worked with Playworks Michigan, serving two of his five years as associate director. Matt brings a passion for finding creative solutions to difficult problems and thinking strategically to reach radical and transformative goals.

Scan to read more

Open Enrollment at Mount Clemens Montessori

Mount Clemens Montessori, frequently ranked a Top 40 elementary school in Macomb County, is holding its Open Enrollment for the 2024-25 school year. Limited space is available for the tuition-based Montessori preschool and the free Montessori education for Young 5's through fifth grade. For more information, visit www.mtclemensmontessori.com or email school@mtclemensmontessori.com.

Call (586) 465-5545 to set up a private tour.

Celebrating 150 Years

Krauseneck Carpet One, Michigan's oldest flooring store, celebrates 150 years of designing dream homes. The family-owned business features both high-end luxury flooring and budget-friendly options. Krauseneck Carpet One's state-ofthe-art retail space showcases the latest trends and styles in flooring, while an expert team provides invaluable design advice to help customers find the perfect fit. The Mount Clemens company actively participates in and sponsors local events to stay connected with neighbors and show support for the community. Visit www.krauseneckcarpet1mountclemens.com or call (586) 463-0585.

THE OLD BALL GAME

THE

REGULAR BASE BALL CLUB OF MOUNT CLEMENS BRINGS THE BELOVED PATRIOTIC PASTIME AND ITS TRADITIONS TO LIFE

There is something wholesomely American about a game of baseball. Little boys spend sticky summers on sand lots, stealing bases while kicking up dirt, and dreaming of a home run. And though they grow up, the joy of a catch never does.

It’s why you’ll find a special group of players still chasing a favorite pastime, living in days gone by on weekends each summer – and pretending it's 1867.

You’ll recognize the Regular Base Ball Club of Mount Clemens reenacting the Gentleman’s Game in patriotic red, white and blue, their name and uniform a nod to the full-time professional soldiers who served in the Civil War. In these simpler times, players weren’t paid, sportsmanship was the standard and recreation ruled. Clubs paced off their bases and played in pastures and open parkland, sometimes just avoiding the trees, and when the contest concluded, the host provided a meal for its guests so the revelry could continue. As it did back then, the Regulars blend community and camaraderie, only this time around, the team’s credibility is what sets it apart.

“Although we are playing this game for our own enjoyment and recreation … presenting the game as it was actually played is our mission and engaging, educating and entertaining our spectators is paramount,” says Paul Hunkele, who formed the club in 2002.

The Regulars seek to preserve the original rules, customs and language of a game that was once just a child’s sport. Unlike many vintage teams across the country that combine myth and misinformation or simply don’t regulate it, Paul strives to differentiate the Regulars by replicating the period game. He’s an early baseball authority the National Vintage Base Ball Association called to chair its Rules and Customs Committee, which also oversees uniforms, equipment and terminology of the time. He is also one of the four umpires for the Greenfield Village Historic Baseball Program.

“It’s interesting because you’re learning so much and trying to apply it,” Paul admits. “It’s a big experiment that doesn’t end." There are guidelines on everything that would keep a match authentically-1867: Don’t overrun first base; take a full and safe lead, steal when it is opportune and slide only when needed; never argue with or question the umpire. In this 19th century-esque game, foul balls caught on a bounce are out – so are skyscrapers (balls caught on the fly). Struck balls are deemed fair based on where they first hit the ground: A ground ball that lands in fair territory before rolling outside the baseline into the foul area is still fair.

They pitch underhand, straight-elbowed and with no speed restriction, to the batter who motions where he wants the ball placed: Knee-high, waist-high or shoulder-height. At the crack of his bat, a ballist (player) would put some steam on (run quickly), but his teammate could be caught napping (picked off at his base) or run out (caught stealing) trying to get his second (steal second base).

A maskless catcher, usually one of the best athletes on the team, can play 3- to 4-yards back and throw to the bases, signal to fielders to move in or out or discreetly tip to the pitcher when to throw to a base. Ballists catch barehanded – or get out of the way, jokes Paul, who’s broken nine fingers in his 23 years of playing.

The hand-woven, star-shaped leather ball of the 1860s was slightly larger and heavier than today, though the sting from its speed is likely still the same. Dan Roland, captain of the Regulars since 2022, plays third base – or the “hot corner,” as he calls it.

“You have to learn quickly, or you’ll hurt yourself. You need soft hands to be able to absorb the ball and take its momentum or be brave enough to stick your hands out there to knock it down,” he advises.

The Regulars fill Dan’s zest for history and fondness of friendly rivalry. “We try to be competitive, but at the end of the day we’re doing this really cool thing that not everyone knows about.”

Through September, the club hosts games at their home field, on the grounds of the Clinton Township government offices, 40000 Romeo Plank Road. They travel as guests from Bay City to Holly to Greenfield Village, and this summer, they’ll trek for the first time to Iowa for a match under the lights on the Field of Dreams. You can find days to be a spectator at games by visiting their Facebook page, the Regular Base Ball Club of Mount Clemens.

“ALTHOUGH

WE ARE PLAYING THIS GAME FOR OUR OWN ENJOYMENT AND RECREATION … PRESENTING THE GAME AS IT WAS ACTUALLY PLAYED IS OUR MISSION AND ENGAGING, EDUCATING AND ENTERTAINING OUR SPECTATORS IS PARAMOUNT.”

to READY ROLL

Annual hot rod car cruise ignites the streets of downtown

ARTICLE BY AMY SALVAGNO PHOTOGRAPHY BY KEVIN SHEA

The first car cruise of the summer season rolls into the city with 32 years of grandiosity rumbling behind it. Since 1992, muscle cars, hot rods and vintage vehicles have converged at the corner of Main and Market streets for the Mount Clemens Cruise, eager to be admired aesthetically and under the hood.

What began as a way to attract visitors downtown has become a weekend filled with tradition, camaraderie and a chance for cars to stretch their wheels after being tucked away all winter.

Older than the Woodward Dream Cruise and the Gratiot Cruise, it’s become one of the premier classic car events in the country. And several community charities are directly supported, thanks to the work of the nonprofit organizer of the cruise, the Friends of Mount Clemens.

“I’m a die-hard car guy,” admits Steve Charlie, chairman of the club, whose expertise includes 30 years of hauling show cars and displays for Autorama. “I’m used to being with 150,000 people on a weekend sometimes. It just sticks with you. You enjoy doing it.”

Around the cruise, you might be able to spot his pinstriped 1949 maroon Chevy Pickup. Or a glossy cherry red Ford Futura, a flashy Chevy Camaro Z28 or a classic 1939 teal Ford Coupe convertible.

This year, they’ve lined up special guests, attractions and live entertainment for the whole family. Some of the highlights of the weekend, May 31 - June 1, include:

• Annual Vince Pipia, Jim Ostrand and Charlie Winkler Memorial Awards

• Judged car show featuring 33 different classes  •

A meet-and-greet with Brigadier General (RET) “Odie” Doug Slocum and John Moss, retired manager of General Motors Chevrolet Special Vehicles Division

• Touch a Truck with fire engines, an ambulance and wreckers, to name a few

• Hot Wheels race car track for kids

• Coloring contest and career fair at the Discovery Center

• Miller Brothers Creamery treats

Cars are showcased throughout the downtown streets for pedestrian enjoyment until the cruise down Gratiot begins at 5 p.m. Saturday. You can visit www.mountclemenscruise.com for more information.

HEY, PUT YOUR RECORDS ON

Decades down the road, the allure of vinyl records remains. Despite the ease of digital streaming, a younger generation is gravitating toward its timeless sound

ARTICLE BY AMY SALVAGNO PHOTOGRAPHY BY JACOB SCIACCHITANO

You can get lost in a record store. Rows of vinyl-wrapped treasures wait to be rifled through. Striking artwork paints sound to paper as your fingers move along the sleeve’s edge and flip to the next one and the next one. Time slows and you’re caught up in the nostalgia of vintage vocals and the thrill of undiscovered gems.  There is an agelessness to vinyl records. Despite the comingand-going of cassette tapes and CDs and the norm of digital streaming, the record has remained a constant, its popularity ever surging over the past two decades. Last year, 43 million records were sold, reflecting a steady 17-year-running growth. And the purchasing demographic is tied between ages 25-33 and 55-plus.

The medium attracts the aficionado whose smooth jazz spins atop a stylish Shinola Turntable. It’s the habit of the hobbyist whose shelves are stacked with artists from Stevie Wonder to AC/DC, Fleetwood Mac and Iggy Pop. And now a younger group is learning to love the ritual: Eagerly pulling the record from its sleeve, carefully placing the needle, listening to the crackle as it begins to spin.

Fifteen-year-old Bailey works at Weirdsville Records in downtown Mount Clemens and her collection could rival that of someone five times her age: Classic rock, easy listening, country, metal, swing, even Broadway soundtracks. She champions, “The bigger range you have, the better.” And it’s not the Netflix show she and her friends rush to change, but the record they all want to flip over. There is a warmth and depth second only to sitting in the room with the artist, the richness coming from the deep grooves of the vinyl disc.

“The best thing about putting on a record is the quality of the sounds and the experience of it,” she says. “It’s something physical you can hold onto that brings you closer to the music. It’s personal to you and has meaning.”

And for the novice, one favorite musician –be it Taylor Swift or James Taylor – may be the launch to an eventual library of them. They just need to take the first step: Making the intentional decision to buy a record.

“You don’t always have to start with the big dog first,” advises Davey Taylor, Weirdsville Records’ owner, suggesting first a lesser-known artist or album. “You might start talking to fellow music lovers around you and now you’re more open … it kind of snowballs into more than what you were ever thinking.”

Davey believes the culture and community found while perusing records can lead to a larger repertoire. “If you want to learn about music, go to a record store. You’ll learn more about the artist, more about a song, more useless trivia because you’re immersed in it.”

And while he doesn’t believe the popularity of vinyl records is a passing fad – record pressing plants can hardly keep up with the demand – he does concede this generation has the best of both worlds – in physical music and digital downloads. But, “There’s something cooler about, ‘Look at my record collection.’ It’s tangible for some reason, and it doesn’t matter how many times you’ve listened to it, looked at the cover or read the lyrics.”

“THE BEST THING ABOUT PUTTING ON A RECORD IS THE QUALITY OF THE SOUNDS AND THE EXPERIENCE OF IT. IT’S SOMETHING PHYSICAL YOU CAN HOLD ONTO THAT BRINGS YOU CLOSER TO THE MUSIC. IT’S PERSONAL TO YOU AND HAS MEANING.”

Safest Ways to Enjoy the Water and Waves

ARTICLE BY AMY SALVAGNO

A Michigan summer is the siren song for water enthusiasts. The freshwater shorelines beckon boaters, sailors, fishermen and skiers for adventure atop the waves, sunlit fun with friends and a brag-worthy catch.

“People don’t realize how fortunate we are to have access to the greatest freshwater system in the world, right from here,” says Steve Guc, a State Farm Insurance agent in Mount Clemens. Not only is the sight of shipping vessels cruising across Lake St. Clair a marvel, but the expanse of 11,000 inland lakes accessible throughout the state is one-of-a-kind.

“Everyone wants to go out and have a good time on the water, but you do have to pay attention,” notes Steve, who grew up in a boating family and still enjoys it recreationally and as an avid fisherman. “Boating is fun and it’s a social thing to do, but there is a lot of responsibility that comes with it.”

In 2022, the top five contributing factors in boating accidents across the state were operator inattention, improper lookout, operator inexperience, excessive speed and machinery failure. To avoid these and other mishaps, Steve shares tips for watercraft safety.

KEEP ESSENTIAL EQUIPMENT ON BOARD

Make sure to outfit your boat with the proper and required equipment, including fire extinguishers, flares, a first aid kit, nautical charts, an anchor and correct-fitting life jackets. Of people who drowned in boating-related fatalities in 2022, 85 percent were not wearing a life jacket. “You have to make sure you have safety equipment, not just legally, but because you care about the people aboard,” says Steve. In Michigan, any motorized boat operator born after June 30, 1996, is legally required to pass a boater safety course.

KNOW YOUR BOAT

Every boat distinguishes how many people can be on board and how much weight it can carry, Steve notes. Even if a boat has the space, it can often become overloaded. He also sees inexperienced boaters who don’t understand how to operate it safely from a mechanical standpoint: “The battery has to be charged, you need to have enough gas and know how to use the GPS system, if one is installed.”

OBSERVE YOUR SURROUNDINGS

“Lake St. Clair is a big lake, and it doesn’t take long to get away from where you departed so that you can’t see it anymore,” he warns. “Know where you are, where you’re going and how to get back. Everything looks different when you’re out on the lake and looking back at the shore.” Additionally, the weather can change frequently and fast. “Lakes are big and can get really rough and dangerous.” Steve also notes that a decrease in water levels can unknowingly cause damage to both small and large watercraft, as can debris and deadheads flushed in from rivers. “The water is returning to normal levels, so the same place you were before, now you’re going to hit the bottom,” he cautions.

BOAT WHILE SOBER

“When you add alcohol, an inexperienced operator and being out in the sun all day, it’s a recipe for trouble,” says Steve. Alcohol is the leading factor of boating accidents – and just like being behind the wheel of a car, it can impair judgment, balance, vision and reaction time.

INVEST IN INSURANCE

A boat is a significant investment – but it can be costly if you have an unexpected repair or accident. That’s why it’s important to put a good insurance policy in place for whatever may happen, whether your boat sinks – either out on the waves or right in its well – or is crashed into, like what you’ll see with the hundreds tied up together and trapped at Jobbie Nooner. “The common misconception about boat insurance is that it’s expensive, but it’s not,” Steve says. “When you have all of this money poured into your boat, it makes sense that you want to protect it.” You can find out more about the type of boating insurance Steve provides by visiting www.steveguc.com or calling (586) 469-6400.

Gifts for Dad

A gourmet collection of curated picks from Season & Stir for a thoughtful Father’s Day

Whether you’re celebrating your dad, your grandfather or another father figure in your life, we’ve gathered our favorite gifts from online retailer Season & Stir to impress or delight every man in your life. The website is the place to go for gourmet food items from around the world, as well as unusual homeware and one-of-a-kind pieces. Launched in 2022 as an extension of Peter and Aggie’s love of food, cooking and entertaining, the Epicurean store is a celebration of heritage, family and the joy of good company. The couple, who curates and adds products weekly, both hail from Italian families who have long emphasized the importance of Sunday meals together. You can find these gift selections and more by visiting www.seasonandstir.com.

BATH SET

We love this ultimate 14-piece men’s sandalwood bath set and beard grooming kit – the epitome of luxury and relaxation, designed exclusively for discerning gentlemen. Elevate your selfcare routine with this meticulously curated collection of premium products, all thoughtfully arranged in a suave handmade gift basket for an elegant presentation.

ARTICLE BY AMY SALVAGNO

COASTERS WITH HOLDER

Introducing our exquisite set of cedar wood coasters, meticulously crafted to elevate your home decor and protect your surfaces with style and sophistication. Each set includes six coasters, handcrafted with care from natural cedar wood, renowned for its durability and timeless beauty. Infused with the invigorating scent of cedar, these coasters bring a touch of nature indoors, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere, complete with a matching holder.

GRILLING APRON

This apron is more than just eye-catching; it’s built to withstand the test of time. The 14-ounce canvas and genuine buffalo leather ensure exceptional durability. Handcrafted and imported from India, these are built to last for those chefs who love to grill.

EXECUTIVE CIGAR HUMIDOR

Preserving your cigars has never been easier. The executive humidor’s innovative design ensures simplicity in use. Just add a touch of distilled water or our specialized humidor solution to the integrated humidifier, place it within the humidor and let it work its magic. Say goodbye to dry cigars – this humidor maintains the optimal humidity level, safeguarding your cigars’ flavors and aromas.

OYSTER KNIFE SET

This oyster kit is a marriage of simplicity, style and unparalleled effectiveness. Crafted from high-quality stainless steel, the knife boasts durability and precision, making it a breeze to shuck oysters of all sizes. The handle, made from rich acacia wood, not only adds a touch of rustic elegance, but also ensures a comfortable grip for hours of shucking enjoyment.

ICE MOLD

Say goodbye to ordinary, uneven ice cubes. Our flexible silicone tray is designed to provide you with the utmost precision and symmetry. Each cube you create will be a masterpiece, reflecting the same level of craftsmanship that goes into your favorite cocktails.

COCKTAIL SMOKER KIT

The smoke lid is a drink smoker which is simple to use, takes up little space at your bar and is designed with the character that bourbon and whiskey lovers appreciate. The kit comes complete with an oak cocktail smoke lid, wood chips, torch and butane.

BACKYARD BARBECUE BOX

Get ready to become the backyard barbecue legend you were born to be. Elevate your grilling, and savor every moment of flavor-filled goodness. Includes three flavors: Chipotle and brown sugar, ale, honey and garlic, and the Blue Ribbon smoky flavor.

Kraatz Flowers

Mount Clemens

Farmers Market

141 North River Road, Mount Clemens, MI | 7:00 AM - 1:00 PM

Savor the Mount Clemens outdoor farmers market for fresh produce, local crafts and a lively atmosphere. Engage with the community, support local vendors and explore the vibrant array of goods while enjoying the open-air experience. Look for the familiar Big Red Barn at the entrance! Visit www. mountclemensfarmersmarket.com or follow us on Facebook at Mount Clemens Farmers Market for special events.

JUNE 1ST

Kids Career Fair

54 Cherry Street, Mount Clemens, MI | 12:00 PM

The Discovery Center presents, “When I Grow Up,” a career fair for kids, from noon to 3 p.m. The afternoon will feature free, fun family activities during the Mount Clemens Car Cruise. Hear from doctors, engineers, local utility workers, law enforcement and public safety officials. Visit www.discoverymacomb.com for more information.

JUNE 7TH

Indigo Night at the Discovery Center

54 Cherry Street, Mount Clemens, MI | 6:00 PM

Grab your tickets for a special evening at the Discovery Center. Enjoy drinks, appetizers and an auction, and then step outside for the Mount Clemens Friday Night Concert Series, featuring music by Kathleen Murray. Tickets are $35 with proceeds benefitting the Discovery Center. Sponsorships are available. To purchase tickets or for more information, call (586) 615-7928 or email discoverycenter@gmail.com.

Breathe new life into your home

Opportunity comes in different forms, but when it comes your way, seize it with a Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC).

You can use it for just about anything:

• Making home improvements

• Debt consolidation

• Paying for a special event

• And more!

Let your dreams take root with a flexible HELOC from First State Bank.

Visit us online at fsb.bank for more information or to apply.

*Home Equity Line of Credit (HELOC) requires application and qualification criteria be met. All HELOCs are subject to credit and property approval.

JUNE 8TH-9TH

Selfridge Open House and Air Show

44875 Jefferson Ave, Harrison Twp, MI | 8:00 AM

The Michigan National Guard’s 127th Wing hosts the free event, featuring the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds, the U.S. Army Golden Knights parachute team, Franklin’s Flying Circus, the A-10 Thunderbolt II, the KC-135 Stratotanker and the U.S. Coast Guard MH-65 Dolphin. Dozens of military vehicles will also be on display. Activities are planned for children of all ages, and food and drinks can be purchased.  Visit  https:// teamselfridge.com

JUNE 12TH

Regina High School

Annual Hall of Fame & Tribute Ceremony

Regina High School, 13900 Masonic Blvd, Warren, MI | 6:00 PM

Regina High School holds its 3rd Annual Hall of Fame to recognize and commemorate the 52 years of leadership, dedication and service to Regina students and the community by Diane Laffey. The event honors alumnae, athletes, faculty and distinguished individuals who have made significant contributions and exemplify the virtues of Catholic/ Christian women and men. Purchase tickets & sponsorships at:  https://www. boostmyschool.com/orgs/reginahs/ events/reginahs-hall-of-fame

JUNE 15TH

Urban Naturopath Health & Wellness Fair

99 S. Main Street, Mount Clemens, MI | 12:00 PM

Experience a vibrant, outdoor tapestry of vendors, practitioners, artists and studios ready to share their experience and support toward holistic well-being. The event is free and will also feature high quality food selections and some of the county’s best performers. For more information, visit www.urbannaturopath.com

Sleep Trouble? TMJ Disorder?

Michigan Center for Facial Pain & Sleep offers excellent, caring, and professional treatment to treat your pain and get you back to living your best life. We’ll develop a comprehensive plan that diagnoses and treats your pain and sleep issues.

DR. ABIGAIL SCHMIDT

DDS, MS CDR, US Navy Reserve 586-588-0435 | mifacialpain.com

INQUIRE FOR MILITARY DISCOUNT

Choosing the right Medicare coverage can be confusing with its alphabet soup of options. There is Original Medicare (Parts A and B), Medicare Supplement (Plans A-N), Prescription Drug Plan (Part D), Medicare Advantage Plan (Part C) and more.

How do you know what is the right choice for you?

Let’s have a no-cost to you, no-obligation conversation, and I’ll provide answers to your questions, and you’ll learn about:

 The A, B, C’s of Medicare

 How and when you can enroll

 What are supplements and how they help

 Extra Help with prescription drugs

 What is not covered by Medicare

 What are the options beyond Medicare

Call, message or email me to schedule an appointment and let me help you understand your options.