As the nation prepares to celebrate America's 250th birthday, Trenton has been adding color and beauty throughout the city thanks to the efforts of volunteers, students, city workers, and local businesses.
The City Beautiful Commission recently partnered with students from the Trenton High School National Honor Society to plant flower pots along West Road, helping enhance the community's appearance ahead of the historic anniversary celebration.
The Trenton Department of Public Works also played a major role in the seasonal beautification effort, distributing flowers throughout the city. Crews installed hanging baskets and maintained flower displays along West Jefferson Avenue and West Road, creating vibrant landscapes for residents and visitors to enjoy.
Commission members credited the success of the project to the continued support of both the Department of Public Works and J&S Gardens of Rockwood. The local greenhouse once again provided the flowers that will brighten streetscapes and public spaces throughout the summer months.
City Beautiful Commission representatives expressed their appreciation to everyone involved in the effort, noting that the annual beautification projects would not be possible without the dedication of volunteers, city employees, and community partners.
Residents gathered at the Kennedy Recreation Center for the second annual Paint the Ice event, transforming the rink into a colorful community canvas while supporting a worthy cause.
Participants of all ages filled the ice surface with artwork, messages, and creative designs before the paintings were sealed beneath the ice for a special skating experience. The event marked the conclusion of another successful season at the recreation center and served as a fundraiser for the
S.N.A.P. (Special Needs Activity Program).
Organizers described the evening as one of their favorite events of the year, as families, friends, and community members came together to showcase their creativity while contributing to the program's m1ss1on.
By the end of the night, the rink was covered in vibrant artwork and personal messages, creating a unique display that would remain visible beneath the ice. The painted surface was then sealed, allowing
skaters to glide directly over the community-created masterpieces during a special open skate session the following evening.
Recreation center officials expressed their appreciation to everyone who attended and helped make the event a success, noting the overwhelming participation and enthusiasm from the community. The annual event continues to grow in popularity, combining art, recreation, and philanthropy in a one-of-a-kind experience for Trenton residents.
TEF awards $23K in scholarships to Class of 2026
The Trenton Educational Foundation (TEF) awarded a total of $23,000 in scholarships to Trenton High School's Class of 2026, recognizing 16 students for their academic achievement, leadership, community involvement, and future aspirations.
The scholarships were made possible through the continued support of the Trenton community and the foundation's alumni network. Funding was provided through the annual TEF scholarship program as well as contributions from the Jean M. Pendell Endowment Scholarship for the Arts and Community Service and the Clifton B. Mace Jr. Memorial Scholarship.
TEF Executive Director Peter Poulos praised the scholarship recipients and their accomplishments.
"We're incredibly proud of these students for their passion, dedication, and hard work," Poulos said. "Their achievements exemplify the spirit of excellence fostered both at Trenton High School as well as throughout our entire district, and we're confident they'll continue to make significant contributions in their future endeavors."
Recipients of the Clifton B. Mace Jr. Memorial Scholarship were Juliana Hanna and Riley Holler. The Jean M. Pendell Endowment Scholarship recipients were Zackary Gajewski and Adriano Stringa.
Additional TEF scholarship recipients included Liberty Bennett, Kaden Catabian, Avalon Francis, Evan Garrett, Ava Holman, Ava Hook, Payton Kinney, Miley Lustig, Brennan Russeau, Anthony Sawicki, Micah Scrimenti, and Jack Skinner.
The Trenton Educational Foundation was established in 2008 through a partnership of community leaders committed to enhancing educational opportunities within Trenton Public Schools. Since its founding, the nonprofit organization has provided grants to teachers for innovative classroom projects and activities not covered by district budgets while also supporting students through scholarship opportunities. Today, the foundation continues to support
educational programs and initiatives benefiting students and educators throughout the district, reinforcing its mission to strengthen public education in the Trenton community.
The Trenton Educational Foundation (TEF) is a 50 I (c)3 non-profit corporation created for the purpose of enhancing the educational opportunities for teachers and students within the Trenton Public Schools system. Established in 2008 by a partnership of community leaders from various organizations, the TEF is now known as a source of grants teachers can seek to help fund special projects and activities not within the budget, as well as added student scholarships. All levels of Trenton public education are helped by the TEF
Rug Cleaning
Pick-Up & Delivery
THEMEDWEDNESDAYS
June 17th at 1pm: Leaf Painting
June 24th at 1pm: Popsicle Stick Picture Frames
July 1st at 1pm: Patriotic Windsock
July 8th at 1pm: Paper Plate Mask
July 15th at 1pm: Bracelet Making
July 22nd at 1pm: Coffee Filter Butterflies
July 29th at 1pm: Bracelet Making
WHEN& WHERE?
MICHIGAN
MONDAY - FRIDAY 9:30AM - 11:30AM AT KENNEDY RECREATION CENTER
Walk indoors at the Kennedy Recreation Center! Walkers will enter through the main entrance of the Rec Center. This is a FREE FITNESS opportunity that doesn't require registration!
RENTALRATES:
Community gathers for Memorial Day Parade and America 250 Rededication Ceremony
Residents from Trenton and beyond gathered on May 23 for the city's annual Memorial Day Parade, honoring the men and women who served in the United States Armed Forces while also recognizing the nation's upcoming 250th anniversary.
The parade began at 10 a.m. and brought together veterans, community organizations, elected officials, and residents who lined the streets in the rain to pay tribute to those who sacrificed in service to the country. The event served as a solemn reminder of the courage and dedication of America's military personnel, past and present.
Following the parade, attendees assembled at the corner of West Road and Westfield in front of the Trenton Veterans Memorial Library for a special America 250 Rededication Ceremony led by the Legacy Committee. The ceremony commemorated the nation's 250th anniversary and reflected on the principles, freedoms, and sacrifices that have shaped the United States throughout its history.
Community members joined together in remembrance and celebration as speakers recognized the contributions of veterans and honored the generations of Americans who helped build and defend the nation. The ceremony highlighted the importance of preserving the country's history while looking ahead to the future.
The Memorial Day observance brought the Trenton community together in a meaningful tribute that combined gratitude for military service with recognition of America's approaching 250th anniversary, reinforcing the city's longstanding tradition of honoring those who served.
10 Years Later, ACE Se,vices Continues
Building Out Remodels-and Relationships
Founded by Brandon Cowan, Ace Services, Inc. will celebrate its 10year anniversary on June 17, 2026. Built after Cowan's own negative experiences with contractors, the company was created to offer a more trustworthy, transparent remodeling experience.
What began in a smal I space has grown into one of the largest showrooms in Southeast Michigan, supported by a full team, warehouse, and in-house delivery operation.
Ace provides a true one-stop shop, handling both materials and labor
internally. Customers work with one sales professional from start to finish, simplifying the process into just a few meetings with clear, detailed estimates.
Known for kitchen and bathroom remodels, the company also offers exterior services and has earned recognition including the Angi Super Service Award. Beyond projects, Ace is proud of its strong customer relationships and ongoing community support, reflecting its commitment to quality, honesty, and long-term trust.
EdwardJones®
SPORTS SPORTS SPORTS Trojans cap strong season with district title and regional finals appearance
The Trenton Trojans baseball team put together an impressive 2026 campaign, combining consistency during the regular season with a strong postseason push that culminated in a district championship and regional finals appearance.
Throughout the spring, the Trojans demonstrated resilience, depth, and the ability to perform under pressure. Their success was fueled by timely hitting, strong Demers pitching performances, and a commitment to team-first baseball that helped them compete against some of the area's toughest opponents.
Trenton finished fourth in the highly competitive Downriver League standings with a 10-6 conference record. While the league race was closely contested throughout the season, the Trojans steadily improved as the year progressed and entered postseason play with momentum firmly on their side.
The team closed the regular season on a five-game winning streak, building confidence ahead of the district tournament. During that stretch, the Trojans earned a narrow 4-3 victory over Taylor before defeating Gibraltar Carlson 9-5. Trenton's offense then erupted in consecutive wins over Dearborn Heights Annapolis, posting dominant scores of 16-7 and 17-3. The winning streak continued with a hard-fought 5-3 victory over Wyandotte, setting the stage for a promising postseason run.
When district play began, the Trojans wasted little time asserting themselves. In the opening round, Trenton overwhelmed Dearborn Henry Ford Academy with a commanding 16-1 victory. The offense continued to produce runs at an impressive pace while
the defense remained sharp behind solid pitching.
The Trojans followed with one of their most complete performances of the season in a 7-0 shutout victory over Grosse Ile in the district semifinals. Strong pitching limited scoring opportunities, while the defense played error-free baseball to preserve the shutout and send Trenton to the district championship game.
In the district final, the Trojans faced rival Riverview in a tightly contested matchup. As expected, the championship game featured intense competition and little margin for error. Trenton rose to the occasion, securing
a 3-2 victory to capture the district title and claim the coveted wooden mitten trophy. The win marked a significant milestone for the program and extended the team's postseason journey into regional competition.
The Trojans carried that momentum into the regional semifinals, where they delivered another dominant performance. Behind a combination of timely offense and outstanding pitching, Trenton defeated Hazel Park 10-0, earning a berth in the regional championship game.
Facing Williamston in the regional final, the Trojans battled against a talented opponent with a trip to the
state quarterfinals on the line. Despite their efforts, Trenton's season came to an end with a 9-4 loss. While the result was disappointing, it did little to diminish what had been an outstanding season for the Trojans.
By year's end, Trenton compiled an impressive 22-11 overall record, highlighted by a district championship, a regional finals appearance, and numerous memorable performances throughout the season. The team's postseason success reflected the dedication of its players and coaching staff, as well as the strong culture that has continued to develop within the program.
Adding to the celebration of the season, senior Easton Demers received one of the state's most prestigious honors for student-athletes when he was named a 2026 Detroit Tigers "Built Different" Scholarship recipient. The award recognizes Michigan high school athletes who exemplify perseverance, leadership, character, academic achievement, and service to their communities.
Demers' recognition served as a fitting conclusion to a successful year for Trenton baseball. His accomplishments reflect the values that have become synonymous with the Trojans program, both on and off the field. As a leader among his teammates, Demers helped contribute to a season defined not only by wins and championships, but also by sportsmanship, commitment, and pride in representing Trenton High School.
Although the Trojans' postseason run ultimately ended one game short of advancing further in the state tournament, the team's achievements throughout the year leave a strong foundation for the future. With a district championship trophy, a 22-win season, and individual recognition at the state level, the 2026 Trenton Trojans will be remembered as one of the program's most successful and accomplished teams in recent years.
Trojans swing strong, take second in final Downriver League event
The Trenton Trojans varsity golf team wrapped up its final 18-hole Downriver League event of the season with a strong performance, finishing second overall with a team score of 316, just behind league champion Gibraltar Carlson, who posted a 313.
Despite narrowly missing the top spot, the Trojans turned in several standout individual performances to close out league play on a high note.
Junior Gavin VanSteenkiste led the way, winning the event with a 3-over-par 75. His performance capped off an impressive season that also saw him tie for first in the All-League standings.
Junior Bryce Henderson also had a strong season, finishing tied for third in the league rankings and delivering another consistent round in the final event.
Senior Grandon Echols earned All-League recognition as well, finishing in a tie for eighth place overall. Senior Jack Brownlie rounded out the varsity scoring effort with a solid round of79 (+7),
contributing to the team's second-place finish.
With league play complete, the Trojans turned their attention to the regional tournament.
Although they did not qualify as a team, Jona Zimbalatti earned a spot in the state finals after advancing through a dramatic three-player playoff for two qualifying positions at the regional meet.
At States, Zimbalatti shot well even though the outcome was not one the team hoped for. Still, Zimbalatti 's appearance at the event capped off a successful season and provided valuable experience at the highest level of high school competition.
Zimbalatti plans to continue his hockey career in the NAHL, and this accomplishment serves as another step in his athletic journey.
Teammates Ethan Gilbert and Bryce Henderson were also in attendance to support Jona during the championship, demonstrating the strong connections built through their time as teammates.
Lady Trojans wins back-to-back Downriver League titles
The Lady Trojans tennis team captured its second consecutive Downriver League championship, delivering a dominant all-around performance at the league tournament where every flight secured a podium finish.
Trenton showed its depth across the lineup, with consistent results in both singles and doubles play helping secure the overall team title.
First-place finishes were earned by Liberty Bennett at No. 2 singles and Morgan Branders at No. 4 singles.
Second-place finishes went to Miley Lustig
at No. 1 singles, Chloe Srabian at No. 3 singles, and the No. 4 doubles team of Katelyn Skiles and Brenna McMaster.
Third-place finishes included the No. 1 doubles team of Rylie Lewis and lrelynn Oboza, the No. 2 doubles duo Olivia Branscum and Bella Kwasniak, and the No. 3 doubles team of Ella Smith and Zoey Sanford.
With all flights earning podium finishes, the Lady Trojans secured the league crown once again, reinforcing their position as one of the Downriver League's most consistent programs.
Trenton crews weather tough waters for impressive Regatta results
The Trenton Trojans rowing team battled through weather delays and rough water at the state championship regatta, where the schedule was condensed into a seeded flights format. Even with the challenging conditions, the Trojans turned in a resilient day on the water across multiple events. At states, Trenton posted a fourth-place overall finish in the Women's Varsity 4x, fifth in the Men's Novice 4x+, sixth in the Women's Novice 4x+, seventh in the Women's Varsity 8+, and eighth in the Men's Varsity 2x.
The Trojans carried that momentum into WyHi 2026, where rain, wind, and heavy water made for one of the toughest racing conditions of the season. Trenton finished fourth overall in team points, placing third on the women's side and fifth on the men's side.
The regatta featured several podium finishes, led by a first-place effort from the Women's Varsity 4x. Second-place finishes included the Men's Varsity 2x, Men's Novice 4+, Women's Varsity 8+, and
Women's Junior 4x, while the Men's Varsity lx earned a third-place finish.
For some athletes, the meet marked the end of their first season with the program, while others
closed out their high school careers with their final races on the water. Coaches said the group's mix of experience and growth set the tone for a strong season overall.
Zimbalatti
The $1,000 Emergency: Could You Handle It Today?
It's a hot summer day in Michigan. Your car's air conditioning suddenly stops working-or worse, your home AC goes out. You call for repairs, and the bill comes back: $1,000.
Now what?
For a lot of folks in our Downriver area, that kind of surprise expense can throw everything off. And that's not unique to our region-according to the Federal Reserve's Report on the Economic Well-Being of U.S. Households, about 37% of Americans would have difficulty covering a $400 emergency expense using cash or savings.
If$400 is a stretch for many households, a $1,000 emergency can feel even more overwhelming.
Why It Matters
When there's no savings to fall back on, most people turn to a credit card or a quick loan. That may fix the problem today, but it can linger a lot longer than you'd like.
That $1,000 repair can end up costing quite a bit more once interest starts piling up.
Start Small-It Adds Up
The good news? You don't have to figure it all out overnight.
A few small changes can go a long way:
- Set aside $25 or $50 a week
- Cut back on takeout or unused subscriptions
- Put a tax refund or extra cash toward savings
At $25 a week, you could reach $1,000 in about 10 months. Double that, and you're there even faster.
A Simple Challenge
Here's something to try this week:
Set aside your first $20-no matter how small it feels.
That one step gets you started. From there, it's about consistency.
Make It Easier on Yourself
One of the simplest ways to build that safety net is to keep it separate-out of sight, but there when you need it. Setting up automatic transfers can help take the pressure off.
EMERGENCY FUND
Places like Downriver Community Federal Credit Union work with local families every day to make saving feel manageable, not overwhelming.
The Bottom Line
Around here, we look out for each other-and that includes planning ahead when we can.
A $1,000 emergency doesn't have to turn into a long-term headache. With a little consistency, you can be ready for it.
If you haven't started an emergency fund yet, that's okay. Start today-even $20 is a step in the right direction.
The Stitchers' Grotto opens
Downtown Trenton recently welcomed a new business as The Stitchers' Grotto held their ribbon cutting ceremony and officially opened inside The Framery & Gallery at 2621 W. Jefferson Ave.
The new cross stitch boutique, founded by Cortney Markham, offers cross stitch supplies, handmade products, and locally crafted artwork in a unique shopwithin-a-shop setting. The idea for the business was born through a collaboration with The Framery & Gallery owner after discussions about creating a local resource for cross stitch enthusiasts and custom framing. City officials, members of the business community, and representatives from the Southern Wayne County Regional Chamber gathered to celebrate the opening and welcome the new addition to downtown.
While the shop currently specializes in cross stitch products, Markham hopes to expand into knitting and crochet supplies in the future. The
long-term vision is to create a dedicated space where stitchers and crafters can gather, learn, and create together.
The Trenton Downtown Development Authority welcomed The Stitchers' Grotto to the downtown district and encouraged residents to support the growing number of locally owned businesses throughout the city.
TFD completes water rescue training
The Trenton Fire Department recently completed water rescue training made possible through an Assistance to Firefighters Grant (AFG), strengthening the department's emergency response capabi Iities.
Officials said the grant funding allowed firefighters to participate in specialized instruction designed to prepare crews for water-related emergencies. The training focused on improving response readiness and ensuring personnel are equipped to handle a variety of rescue situations. Fire department representatives
highlighted that grant opportunities such as the AFG program play an important role in enhancing public safety by providing access to advanced training and resources that might otherwise be limited.
Officials note that ongoing training helps ensure Trenton firefighters remain prepared to respond quickly and effectively when emergencies arise in the community.
The department emphasized that continued professional development remains a priority as crews work to maintain high levels of readiness and service for residents.
Soaring Eagle
We Received Top Recognition!
The Soaring Eagle is the highest honor given by the Leading Producers Round Table of the National Association of Benefits and Insurance Professionals. It recognizes producers who achieve the highest level of success in the industry
set the standards for excellent
business practices. Recipients of the Soaring Eagle exemplify the dedication that it takes to be a leading producer and serve their clients with the highest standards of ethics, knowledge, service and productivity.
LicensedlnsuranceAgent We are delighted to announce that
Don't just take Elizabeth Abshire and Shaun Abshire both received this recognition from the preeminent organization for health insurance and employee benefits professionals established in 1930.
FIVE-STARRATING!
We are the only health insurance O~r clients ~ave agents serving in Downriver to qualify said many nice f h. h' things about us or t 1srecognition t 1syear. Do you In their Google only want the very best? Call us for an 5-Star revlewsl appointment 11am to 5pm weekdays.
Taylor Automotive builds on decades of service with Southgate expansion
The Taylor Automotive Group has expanded its presence in Southgate with the acquisition of Moran Buick GMC and the Moran Collision Center, located at 15800 Eureka, strengthening its footprint across vehicle sales, service, and collision repair in the Downriver region.
With the acquisition, Taylor Chevrolet expands its selection of Chevrolet, Buick, and GMC vehicles, along with a broad inventory of pre-owned options.
The company continues Montante to emphasize a customerfirst approach, including financing programs designed to assist customers across a wide range of credit situations.
A major upgrade at the Southgate location is the collision center, which offers OEM replacement parts, factory-trained technicians, theft recovery repair capabilities, price matching, and complimentary loaner vehicles. The facility also services Michigan State Police vehicles, reflecting its ability to handle high-volume and specialized repair work.
The Taylor Automotive Group traces its origins back to 1988, when Bill Perkins purchased his first dealership in Kansas City. He later expanded into the Downriver market in 1993, building what would become the Taylor Automotive Group.
Under Perkins' leadership, the organization has earned national recognition from industry groups including NADA and NAMAD. He was a Time Magazine finalist for Dealer of the Year in 2013 and remains active on several major automotive industry
boards.
Leadership within the organization includes Monte Perkins, recognized as a Rising Star by the National Association of Minority Automotive Dealers, and John Kujik, named 2025 Buick & GMC Top Salesperson of the Year. Kevin Dodson and Ron Curtis are also among the top Chevrolet sales professionals nationally.
Mark Montante, who has been with the organization for nearly 20 years, oversees dealership operations and is credited with helping build a strong internal culture centered on accountability, consistency, and customer service.
Beyond business operations, the Taylor Automotive Group remains active in the community, supporting local organizations including Taylor North Little League, the Taylor Firefighters, Special Olympics, the Taylor Police Department, the Taylor Animal Shelter, Oakland Family Services, and
Fishes and Loaves.
Through ongoing initiatives such as food drives, coat drives, youth sponsorships, and local safety programs, the organization continues to position itself as a long-term community partner.
The acquisition underscores the group's continued growth strategy focused on expanding services, improving accessibility, and strengthening its presence in Southgate and the surrounding Downriver area.
For more information about Taylor Automotive Group and its full range of automotive sales and service offerings, visit Taylor Chevrolet (1380 I Telegraph Road; (734) 287-2600; taylorchevy.com), Taylor Buick GMC (14000 Telegraph Road; (734) 946-8112; taylorbuickgmc.com), or Taylor Service and Body Repair (15800 Eureka Road; (734) 2822598; taylorbody.com).
Bill Perkins Automotive Group February201{'-,.,."
June Is National Migraine & Headache Awareness Month Understanding Migraine Symptoms, Headache Disorders & When to Seek Specialized Care
illions of Americans live with chronic headaches and migraine disorders that can disrupt work, sleep, family responsibilities, and overall quality of life. Migraines alone are among the most common neurological disorders and can cause symptoms far beyond head pain, including nausea, dizziness, visual disturbances, light sensitivity, numbness, and difficulty concentrating. Yet many people continue to dismiss recurring migraine symptoms as something to "push through."
June is National Migraine & Headache Awareness Month - an important reminder that persistent headaches may signal underlying neurological conditions that require specialized evaluation and care.
Headache vs. Migraine: What's the difference?
Many people use the terms "headache" and "migraine" interchangeably, but they are not the same thing.
A headache is a general term for pain in the head or neck. Migraines, however, are a neurological disorder that can cause severe throbbing pain and symptoms such as nausea, dizziness, visual disturbances, numbness, and sensitivity to light or sound.
While some headaches may come and go, migraines can last for hoursor even days - and can significantly interfere with work, sleep, family
infusion therapy can be a highly effective
to provide
relief for migraine and headache sufferers. responsibilities, and daily life.
Michigan Institute for Neurological Disorders (MIND) provides comprehensive neurological care for patients with migraines and headaches throughout Southeast Michigan, including at the MIND Riverview Center, which serves the Downriver community.
"Many patients don't realize their symptoms may be migraine-related," said Dr. Lauren Aymen, Medical Director of the MIND Headache & Facial Pain Center. "Patients often live with symptoms for years before seeking specialized neurological care. Early evaluation may help patients better manage symptoms and improve quality oflife."
Patients experiencing migraine symptoms, chronic headaches, or other
neurological symptoms can begin evaluation and ongoing neurological care at MIND Riverview, closer to home.
Migraine & Headache Symptoms
- Frequent migraines or worsening headaches
- Severe or throbbing head pain
- Light or sound sensitivity
- Nausea or vomiting
- Dizziness or visual disturbances
- Facial pain or nerve pain
- Numbness or tingling
While most headaches are harmless, seek immediate emergency medical care if you experience a "thunderclap" headache (the worst headache of your life that comes on suddenly) or ifa headache is accompanied by fever, a stiff neck, confusion, seizures, or weakness.
MIND specialists diagnose and manage many types of headache and facial pain disorders, including:
- Migraine headaches
- Chronic migraines
- Cluster headaches
- Tension headaches
- Vestibular migraine
- Post-concussion headaches
- Trigeminal neuralgia
- Occipital neuralgia
The Riverview Center provides access to neurological evaluation, treatment management, and coordinated care for patients living with headache and migraine disorders, including:
- On-site infusion therapies for migraines and acute headaches
- Rescue infusion therapy
- Botox injections
- Trigger point injections
- Prescription medications and nutritional supplements
Many of these treatments can help avoid an ER visit.
When advanced subspecialty headache care is needed, patients also have access to the MIND Headache & Facial Pain Center at MIN D's flagship Farmington Hills location, led by fellowship-trained headache medicine specialists who provide advanced evaluation and treatment in a calming, sensory-conscious neurological environment.
To learn more or schedule an appointment at the MIND Riverview Center, call 248-553-0010 or visit MIN Don]ine.com/riverview-center.
IV
treatment
sustained
For many patients living with chronic migraines, Botox may help reduce the frequency and severity of headache days.
Trigger point injections can help relieve muscle-related pain by targeting tight, tender knots that contribute to headaches, neck pain, and facial pain.
MIND RiverviewCenter Brings
NeurologicalCare Closer to Home
Since opening its doors last spring, the MIND Riverview Center has been dedicated to making sure Downriver families don't have to travel far for comprehensive, specialist-led neurological care.
Care That Truly Listens
What makes the Riverview team unique is the personal connection between our providers and their patients.
Our Patients Say It Best:
"Fromthe momentI arrived,the staff was kind,attentive, and highlyprofessional.Theytruly took the time to listento my concernsand mademefeel heardand understood."
AngelaC.
Comprehensive Care in a Single Stop
The 6,500-square-foot MIND Riverview Center offers care for conditions affecting the brain, spine, and nervous system and is designed with patient convenience in mind. From neurological evaluations and EEGs/ EMGs to infusion therapies, patients can often complete their testing and treatment in a single visit.
