Cyndi Shepard joined the YMOW board of directors in 2019 as a way to get involved in her new home of Ypsilanti. A longtime resident of Ohio, Cyndi and her husband Bill moved to Michigan in 2017.

“I like the mission of the organization, as I have always valued the elderly and looked for ways to help those close to me,” Cyndi said of her choice to join the YMOW team. “Helping to reach out to a community full of people who need help, support and want to feel valued seems like the next step for me!”

 A former biochemist and high school science teacher, Cyndi hopes to share her time, ideas and a fresh perspective with YMOW, helping it to become an even stronger, more impactful part of the community.

“YMOW is looking for even more innovative ways to enrich the lives of all of its elderly community members,” Cyndi said.

Cyndi and Bill have three grown children and four grandchildren. Their house, which was part of the 2019 Holiday Home Tour, is also home to their Dalmatian, Rugby, and their two cats, Cami and Leo.

Lisa Maskill, attorney with the Michigan Advocacy Program, joined the YMOW Board of Directors in February 2019.

Lisa is a lifelong resident of Ypsilanti and a graduate of Eastern Michigan University. Since earning her Juris Doctor degree from Wayne State Law School, Lisa has worked as a legal aid attorney, offering free legal services to low-income individuals and seniors. She offers help pertaining to housing law, family law, public benefits and consumer issues.

 Lisa said YMOW fits perfectly with her commitment to Ypsilanti’s aging population.

“My current practice focuses on elder law and the legal issues that are unique to this population, many of whom are homebound and disabled,” she said. “I am passionate about serving the residents of Washtenaw County. YMOW’s mission is a great fit!”

Through her role with YMOW Lisa said she hopes to expand the reach of the Michigan Advocacy Program to YMOW clients in need of its services.

Lisa shares her Ypsilanti home with her wife, their daughter and a dog named Waylon.

Christine Laing brings a varied background to her position as a member of the YMOW Board of Directors, a position she has held since 2015.

Christine worked as a software engineer until 2012, when she earned her master’s degree in physics from the University of Michigan. Laing then went on to become a CPA, earning a master’s degree in accounting from Eastern Michigan University.

She is now putting that degree to work as finance manager at the People’s Food Co-op of Ann Arbor, as well as on the YMOW Finance and Governance Committee.

Christine’s work at the Co-op, as well as at YMOW, revolves around her strongly held belief that no one should go hungry.

“YMOW is a proven program. It saves money on medical care and improves the lives of our families and neighbors. It makes a difference to a lot of people,” Laing said.

Christine lives in downtown Ann Arbor and enjoys going to the gym and live theater.

Jack Janiga knows firsthand how Meals on Wheels can improve the life of a senior.

“My parents had used the Meals on Wheels service in their community,” he said. As a member of the YMOW board of directors, Jack hopes to help bring that service to more people in the area where he now lives and works.

Jack had a long career in the security business before launching a career in the parking industry more than 14 years ago. He now serves as the Michigan general manager for LAZ Parking, the nation’s second-largest parking company.  LAZ manages more than 1 million parking spots in the U.S., including those at EMU.

 Jack said he hopes to use his business acumen and professional relationships for the betterment of YMOW, perhaps even tapping EMU parking staff as volunteers.

“Meals on Wheels is something everyone can appreciate the need for,” said Jack, who also would like to help spread the word about YMOW’s other services through his work on the YMOW Marketing and Communications Committee.

Jack is a member of the Michigan Parking Association board. He lives in Wayne County with his wife, Rachel, and their Australian shepherd, Luke. Jack and Rachel have four grown children and two grandchildren.

Dr. Susan Gregory is Director of the School of Technology and Professional Services Management in EMU’s College of Technology. She holds a bachelor’s degree in marketing education and a master’s degree in hospitality and tourism from University of Wisconsin and earned her doctorate of education, as well as a degree in recreation and leisure management, from Temple University in Philadelphia.

Susan has served as program coordinator of the Hotel and Restaurant Management Program at EMU and is a past restaurant owner.

 Susan’s service on the YMOW board and Events and Fundraising Committee is her way of giving back to the community where she lives and works.

“I understand the value of living in a caring community. YMOW contributes to that,” she said.

Susan said she is proud of YMOW’s work to help people stay safe and healthy in their own homes.

“If not for the grace of God, so go I,” Susan said. “Not everyone has a support system and YMOW allows seniors to be as independent as possible.”

A resident of Normal Park, Susan is an active member of First United Methodist Church of Ypsilanti, where she works in the “Small World Shop” selling fair trade products. The shop provides farmers and artisans from around the world the ability to provide for their families and communities.

Dan Carleton’s storied history includes stints as a lobster fisherman, English teacher and auto parts salesman. He now works as a consultant to the gear industry through his self-owned company, Gear Gear, Inc.

Dan holds a master’s of fine arts degree from University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana, and added YMOW board member to his list of credentials in November 2017.

 In addition to his service on the YMOW board, Dan also serves on the Marketing and Communications Committee and volunteers to help deliver meals whenever possible.

“I got involved with YMOW because I have a need to contribute to the people of my adopted community,” Dan said. “I believe in direct human-to-human service. And I get plenty of that delivering meals to the homebound.”

Dan said YMOW delivers life to its neighbors in the form of food and human contact.

Dan also volunteers at Huron Valley Humane Society is a member of the American Gear Manufacturers Association. He is a writer and poet, and enjoys preparing vegan meals.

Dan lives in Ypsilanti with Boewulf, an American Staffordshire Terrier/Great Pyrenees that he rescued from HVHS.

Terry joined the YMOW Board of Directors in 2017 after a long career that spanned from top-level management to non-profit work.

A graduate of Kentucky State University with a degree in education, Terry wants to do his part to promote YMOW throughout the community.

“I enjoy the work, I enjoy the people and I believe in the YMOW mission,” Terry said.

 Terry is a member of the YMOW Marketing and Communications Committee and also offers his time to the Salvation Army, Canton Leisure Services (Goodfellows), Henry Ford Museum, Score of Ann Arbor and Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

Terry lives in Canton with his wife, Annie. He enjoys going to movies, travel, auto racing and golf.

When James went searching for a local organization that could benefit from his time, it was YMOW’s tag line, “More Than a Meal,” that caught and kept his attention.

“That piece got me excited. Knowing that we are not only supplying a meal but really an improvement to everyday life is something special,” said James, who joined the YMOW board of directors in 2019.

As director of capital markets and lock desk at Home Point Financial in Ann Arbor, James helps to organize the company’s community outreach program.

 He also supports Food Gatherers, American Heart Association, Huron River Watershed Council, Give 365 Ann Arbor, Humane Society of Huron Valley, Ronald McDonald House Ann Arbor, Habitat for Humanity, Motts Children Hospital, Big Brothers/Big Sisters and Hope Center of Macomb, in the community where he grew up.

“I am hoping to spread the YMOW mission into the community. It’s my belief that there are many benefits in community involvement and volunteering when organized at the company level. The benefits are abundant on both sides of the relationship,” he said.

James lives in Superior Township with his fiancé, George, and their rescue puppies, Remy and Rue.

Susan’s role with YMOW is a natural extension of her work as a registered dietitian.

“I wanted to use my skills and talents for the better of the Ypsilanti community,” said Susan, who became a member of the YMOW Board of Directors in 2016. She also is part of YMOW’s Marketing and Communications Committee.

Susan earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in Nutritional Sciences from the University of Michigan and Wayne State University, respectively.

 She is program manager and director of the dietetics program at the UM School of Public Health in the Nutritional Sciences Department. Having worked with many sectors of the community throughout her career, Susan has a particular interest in food insecurity, community and educational gardens and the prevention of childhood obesity.

Susan also serves on the YMOW Marketing and Communications Committee and the board of Food Gatherers. She gives her time to Hope Clinic, Home of New Vision Recovery and other non-profit organizations.

Susan lives in Ann Arbor with her husband Keith, their dog Phife, and cat Fiona. She and Keith have three grown children. Susan loves to run, hike, garden, read, travel and cook.

Paula Dykstra joined the YMOW Board of Directors shortly after her retirement in 2014. She now serves as board treasurer and is a member of YMOW’s Executive and Finance and Governance Committees.

A graduate of Michigan State University, Paula earned her master’s degree in developmental psychology from Purdue and an MBA in finance from EMU. She worked several years for two state bar associations before beginning a 30-year career in enrollment and registration/records for three major universities.

 Paula became an advocate for seniors as a member of the Housing Bureau for Seniors board several years before joining YMOW.

“YMOW is vital to the health and well-being of our low-income seniors. We provide a lifeline to many of these people and the need is only growing as the population ages,” said Paula, who said she is grateful for the opportunity to support YMOW’s mission.

A resident of Ypsilanti, Paula also volunteers with the Friends of the Ypsi District library. She is enjoying a new career as an independent travel agent specializing in all-inclusive resorts, cruises and land tours.

After retiring from a career as professor in the Department of World Languages (TESOL/ESL) Department at Eastern Michigan University, Cathy joined the Meals on Wheels Board of Directors in 2016 as a way to give back to her community.

Even before joining the YMOW board, Cathy was a longtime financial supporter of YMOW and a regular attendee at the annual Holiday Home Tour. She also sits on the YMOW Events and Fundraising Committee.

 “There’s a real need for what Meals on Wheels provides,” said Cathy, who wishes more people knew that Meals on Wheels isn’t only for low-income seniors, but for anyone who lacks the mobility to shop and prepare meals.

“It gives people one less thing to worry about,” she said, while providing two of life’s necessities – food and human contact.

In addition to YMOW, Day volunteers at the Ypsilanti Thrift Shop and with the Ladies Literary Club, which offers scholarships to help female Ypsilanti High School graduates pay for study at Eastern Michigan and Washtenaw Community College.

Cathy is a longtime resident of Ypsilanti who loves to travel, practice Tai Chi and walk her Shetland sheepdog, Cherry. As a pet owner, Cathy said she’s proud of YMOW’s AniMeals program, which provides pet food, supplies and veterinary care for clients’ four-legged companions.

A lifelong resident of Ypsilanti, Dieter Otto joined the YMOW Board of Directors in 2016. But his support for the organization began years before.

Dieter’s relationship with YMOW began in the 1980s, when his family’s business, Bob & Otto’s Service in Ypsilanti, began servicing YMOW’s vehicles. That relationship deepened in 2008 when Otto’s father began receiving meals

“YMOW was one of the support organizations that allowed me to take care of my father at home. By serving on the board, I could not have chosen a better way to give back,” said, Dieter, a member of YMOW’s Events and Fundraising Committee. “I have seen the positive impact that YMOW has had on the people of Eastern Washtenaw County. YMOW has a mission I believe in.”

DIeter is currently employed as Director of Custodial, Grounds, Motor Pool, and Waste Management at his alma mater, Eastern Michigan University, where he studied technology and business.

In addition to YMOW, Dieter serves on the board of the Ypsilanti Downtown Development Authority and leads the group’s grants committee. He represents EMU in the Washtenaw Area Transportation Study and chairs its technical board. Dieter also is active with the Ypsilanti/Eastern Michigan Town and Gown, which works to foster the relationship between Ypsilanti and EMU, as well as The Forum, a network of local business leaders and representatives of EMU.

Kelly has been part of the YMOW mission since 2002 and a member of the board since 2013.

While working full time and taking night classes, Kelly earned bachelor’s and master’s degrees in business administration from the Detroit College of Business and University of Alabama at Birmingham, respectively.

After a career spent largely in operations management, Kelly accepted a job as Director of Operations at Food Gatherers in 2000. It was then that she discovered the role of YMOW in feeding the Ypsilanti area’s homebound residents.

When her career took her to the Huron Valley Humane Society, Kelly helped to initiate the Bountiful Bowls program through which YMOW supplies pet owners with food and other necessities. She also serves on YMOW’s Executive and Events and Fundraising committees.

Kelly currently works as commuter services specialist with the Ann Arbor Area Transportation Authority’s getDowntown Program, promoting walking, cycling, carpooling, vanpooling and of course, riding the bus as alternatives to driving.

“I work hard to live what I preach, so I often walk, ride my bike or take the bus to work, events and meetings when possible,” Kelly said.

She is equally dedicated to the work of YMOW.

“Accessibility to food and other supportive services is paramount for our aging and disabled population. I’m committed to helping the staff and volunteers find new and better ways to enhance and improve the lives of the people served by YMOW,” Kelly said.

Kelly and her wife, Kristin, are Ann Arbor residents. They support several local non-profit organizations, including Ozone House and Food Gatherers.

Joe remembers how his mother-in-law looked forward to her daily meal delivery from her local Meals on Wheels. So when the opportunity arose to join the YMOW team, he knew it was his chance to return the favor.

“I was always impressed with people who brought her meals. They made her day,” Joe said. Now, he’s happy to be that person for the people on his YMOW route.

After several years of retirement, Joe said he’s happy to find a role that allows him to interact with people while contributing to his community.

Joe lives in Ypsilanti Township with his wife and their two Chihuahuas, Pixie and Hazel.

A casual walk around the neighborhood was the start to Rita’s role at Ypsilanti Meals on Wheels.

Rita was out for a stroll when she spotted one of the Meals on Wheels delivery vans. Something told her to call, and in November 2019, she joined the YMOW team.

“I like elderly people, especially those in need of help,” said Rita, who has a long history as a professional caregiver. After taking a few years off to care for her own mother, Rita is pleased to be back doing what she likes best – helping people.

“I love this job,” said Rita. She said she enjoys chatting with the people on her route each day and doing small favors like bringing in the mail.

“It’s a lot easier for me, and they appreciate it,” she said.

Nancy Mokszycki has a passion for nutrition. As a YMOW Client Care Associate since March 2019, she is proud to deliver healthy, delicious food to the people who rely on YMOW’s services.

“I love going to the client’s door and seeing their faces,” Nancy said.

Nutrition is vital, but Nancy, who has a background in social work, knows she’s delivering more than lunch and dinner when she knocks on a client’s door.

“Just by taking a few moments to talk to them, to listen, I’m improving their quality of life,” she said.

Nancy said she and her 10-year-old daughter share a love of doughnuts and of their rescued pit bull.

Together they love to create art and explore the world around them.

Randi became a client care associate with Ypsilanti Meals on Wheels in 2015.

“I enjoy every aspect of my job - delivering food, sharing a few moments with the clients, their kids, pets and getting to know the volunteers and interns,” she said.

Randi enjoys delivering meals to clients because it gives her the opportunity to ensure they are safe in their homes.

“Every meal I deliver comes with a greeting, a smile, a look into the eyes. It lets each client know someone is there, that someone sees them and is concerned about their well-being,” she said.

Randi said working with YMOW has provided her with a deeper humility, patience, sincerity, compassion and an overall interest in others, especially seniors. In addition to her passion for her work, Randi enjoys walking her dogs, listening to music, gardening and spending time with friends.

Retirement proved to be a little bit too relaxing for David Jordan. That’s when he came to YMOW.

David started as a volunteer in November 2015. When the need for a care associate arose a few months later, he jumped at the opportunity.

“I just like the idea of helping somebody,” David said.

His own experience with Meals on Wheels goes back to his parents, who relied on the organization’s services to make their lives easier. David said he likes knowing that his work is doing the same for someone else’s loved one.

A resident of Ypsilanti, Dave has been married to wife Carol for 27 years. He has three children, five grandchildren and two dogs.

“I knew it made a difference in peoples’ nutrition. What I have come to realize is the importance of the human interaction that Meals on Wheels provides.

Roy Hunt likes to keep busy. And after 35 years working in a newspaper print room, he prefers to spend as much time outside as possible.

Those are just a couple of the things that brought Roy to Ypsilanti Meals on Wheels, where he started as a Client Care Associate in fall 2019.

A former shuttle driver for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Roy spent years helping elderly and ill patients make their way to and from the medical center. When he’s not delivering meals of YMOW, he delivers prescriptions to customers of Ann Arbor Pharmacy.

Roy said he welcomes the opportunity to make a difference by doing small things.

“Just a kind word is sometimes all it takes,” he said.

A resident of Ypsilanti since 1956, Roy has five grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren.

Eric Gill joined the YMOW team in September 2018, fulfilling his need to help others in his community.

“I believe that helping those in need is the right thing to do,” Eric said.

In his previous job at the Detroit Institute of Arts, Eric worked with a diverse population of all ages and from a wide range of demographics and socio-economic backgrounds, including senior citizens and people with Alzheimer’s disease and their caregivers.

Eric lives in Ann Arbor with his husband and two dogs. During his free time he enjoys baking, gardening and staying active. He also loves to travel and to explore nature.

Bern joined YMOW as a Client Care Associate in March 2019, but his work providing food and wellness checks for his Ypsilanti neighbors began months earlier as a volunteer with Ypsilanti Meals on Wheels.

As a recent retiree, Bern wanted something to occupy his time while giving back to his community.

“Right away, I just got along with the people,” Bern said. “Every day, I hope I can just brighten their day a little bit.”

Bern has lived in Ypsilanti for decades, but said he feels more connected to his community now that he’s working for Meals on Wheels.  He wants his neighbors to know about the needs right here in Ypsilanti. And he wants them to know that everyone can do something to help.

An EMU graduate, Bern and his wife have two grown children and a miniature poodle.

Bern enjoys hiking, biking and talking to anyone who wants to chat.

Traci joined the YMOW team in March 2019 after a search for volunteer opportunities in her community led her to YMOW.

“I just needed something else,” said Traci, who works as a tax accountant and paramedic in addition to her work at YMOW. She said her work at YMOW allows her to get out from behind a desk and offer hands-on help to her neighbors in need.

Food delivery is important, she said, but often the most important thing she does all day is listen.

“Sometimes, that’s all they want,” she said.

Traci also spends time caring for elderly Ypsilanti neighbors by helping with cleaning, shopping and even preparing their favorite meals.

The mother of three sons, Traci looks forward to Sunday dinners with her family.

Joining the YMOW team fulfills a long-held dream for Heidi, who became a client care associate in October 2018.

“I’ve always wanted to work for a non-profit in my community,” said Heidi, a native of Romulus who moved to Ypsilanti in 2013.

Heidi said her job as a client care associate is to fight hunger and isolation among the people on her delivery route. Along with her desire to help her community, Heidi also brings experience with elderly and dementia care to her job at YMOW as she works toward a degree in social work.

Heidi shares her home with her husband and their two children.

Sandy stepped into her role as communications coordinator at YMOW in 2018. It is a job that pairs two of her favorite things – writing and serving the senior population.

After a long career in community journalism, Sandy left her job as a reporter in 2014 to pursue a long held desire to work with older adults and to help them age safely in their homes.

Sandy will use her writing and communication skills to share the story of YMOW with the community, donors and supporters, and with those who might be in need of the organization’s many services.

 “YMOW is an organization that the entire community should be proud of. I want people to know about the good we do and the people who make that possible,” Sandy said.

Sandy, who also works as a freelance writer, lives in Pittsfield Township with her husband, Dave. She is a member of the UM Choral Union and volunteers in the St. John the Baptist Church music ministry in Ypsilanti and at Evangelical Home Saline.

You can reach on: sandy@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669, Ext. 5

Rolanda moved into the role of full-time Volunteer Coordinator in January 2019, after joining YMOW as part-time Communications Associate in June 2018. Before joining the YMOW team, Rolanda worked for Growing Hope, where she led youth and schools programming, teaching children about wellness, healthy eating and connecting families to healthy food resources.

Rolanda holds a bachelor's degree in media studies and journalism from Eastern Michigan University and has a passion for serving her community.

An Ypsilanti native, Rolanda volunteered with several local non-profits - Girls Group, Swoop's Food Pantry, Groundcover News and Food Gatherers – before stepping into the role of Volunteer Coordinator.

“Volunteers are key to our work at YMOW. Drawing from my own experience as a volunteer, I strive to make volunteering with YMOW a rewarding, pleasant experience for all,” Rolanda said.

Outside of her role at YMOW, Rolanda enjoys reading, deepening her yoga practice and enjoying time with her husband and family.

You can reach on: rolanda@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669, Ext. 2

Sally comes to YMOW from the Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundation, where she spent 10 years as Regional Manager, developing and managing a school and youth educational fundraising program for 16 JDRF chapters. She also planned events, wrote grants and managed fundraising campaigns, all of which are key to her work at YMOW.

You can reach on: sally@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669, Ext. 6

As Office Administrator, Carey builds relationships with the people YMOW serves.

She also manages YMOW’s team of client care associates, ensuring that daily meal deliveries go as smoothly as possible.

“YMOW goes above and beyond to provide great services to the clients.” said Carey, who joined YMOW in 2013 after working as a receptionist at the Ypsilanti Area Visitor’s and Convention Bureau.

 She said she is proud to be a part of an organization that serves seniors in her community.

During her free time Carey enjoys spending time with her family, canoeing and boating.

You can reach on: carey@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669, Ext. 1

Kim is an Ypsi native and a graduate of Ypsilanti High School. She earned a master’s degree from the University of Michigan School of Social Work and has worked in the social work field for more than 10 years.

As YMOW Client Care Specialist, Kim’s role is to meet the needs of the clients through YMOW’s services and through referrals to other available resources.

 Every day brings its own challenges, Kim said, and she enjoys finding solutions to each unique situation.

“Each of our clients has their own set of specific needs. I’m proud to help fill them,” Kim said.

Her favorite quote is “Just Do It,” which she uses as motivation to provide the best service to YMOW clients every day.

You can reach on: kim@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669, Ext. 3

Throughout her long career in nursing, Rebekah has always gravitated toward care of older adults. So when the opportunity arose in late 2019 to work on YMOW’s CAPABLE team, she jumped at the chance.

“Trying to keep people in their homes is really appealing to me,” Rebekah said. Through CAPABLE, she helps older adults make changes that can help them do just that. Rebekah said she likes the fact that CAPABLE client decide for themselves what changes they want to make.

“It’s really client directed,” she said.

A graduate of the University of Michigan School of Nursing, Rebekah has been in the field for more than 17 years and works part-time as a nurse at St. Joseph Mercy in Chelsea.

Rebekah lives in Ypsilanti with her husband, their three children, dog Hank and a whole bunch of chickens.

You can reach on: Rebekah@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669

Patty Tillman-Meakins is a key member of the CAPABLE team at YMOW.

As the CAPABLE team’s registered nurse, Patty provides participating clients with the nursing care needed to live safely and happily in their own homes.

Patty is a familiar face to many at YMOW. As a clinical instructor at the University of Michigan School of Nursing, she visits YMOW every Wednesday during the school year as she oversees a group of nursing students.

 It was during one of those visits that she learned of CAPABLE and YMOW’s need for an RN. Patty said she knew right away that it was a good fit for her skills and interests.

“CAPABLE will empower older adults to self manage their health,” Patty said. She said her job is to motivate and facilitate clients toward their health management goals.

A nurse for 17 years and a nurse practitioner for the past 9 years, Patty said she has always been involved in community nursing and has a special interest in the senior population.

Patty lives in Superior Township with husband Thomas, son Jared and their cat, Wall-E.

You can reach on: Patty@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669

Bethany Burge joined YMOW in May 2019. As Clinical Services Director, Bethany’s focus is on the launch and development of YMOW’s CAPABLE program. An occupational therapist with a history of work with the senior population, Bethany helps clients set and achieve goals that will allow them to age more safely in their own homes.

Bethany welcomes the opportunity to use her "OT lens" while working within the community. In her words, her job is to “empower people to live their best life.”

Bethany is an EMU alum and holds a master’s degree from Washington University in St. Louis.

You can reach on:bethany@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669, Ext. 7

Executive Director Alison Foreman has worked with Ypsilanti area non-profits as an employee and volunteer for more than 15 years.

She is a graduate of Eastern Michigan University, where she earned a bachelor’s degree in juvenile justice and a master’s degree in public administration. Alison worked with the Michigan State Housing Development Authority and the Book Industry Charitable Foundation (formerly the Borders Group Foundation) before joining YMOW  in 2013.

Alison serves on the boards of the Ypsilanti Area Community Fund, Washtenaw Leaders Advisory and the Area Agency on Aging 1B Diabetes Program Advisory Group and is a member of the Ypsilanti Kiwanis Club. She is a former 8-year member of the SOS community services board, an organization which provides transitional housing, food and therapeutic programs for local children.

In recent years Alison has shared her knowledge of senior services funding as a guest on NPR's “All Things Considered” and CNN's “The Lead” with Jake Tapper.

Alison lives in Ypsilanti Township with her husband, Nate, and their two Devon Rex cats, Ray and Jen. Alison and Nate enjoy hiking, fishing and spending time outdoors.

You can reach on: alison@ymow.org | (734) 487-9669, Ext. 4