otsego health & wellness - spring 2014

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SPRING 2014 A HEALTH AND WELLNESS PUBLICATION FROM OTSEGO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Getting Back on OB/GYN Services Expand TO INDIAN RIVER Reduce Your Colon CANCER RISK YOUR FEET QUICKLY

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Page 1: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

SPRING 2014

A HEALTH AND WELLNESS PUBLICATION FROM OTSEGO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Getting Back on

OB/GYN Services Expand TO INDIAN RIVER

Reduce Your Colon CANCER RISK

YOUR FEET QUICKLY

Page 2: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

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health screenings at OMh

Upcoming omH HealtH events

If you have the correct secret password, you can gain entry into the

Michawye Speak Easy on saturday, may 17, 2014.

The Otsego Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will host a jazz-themed

evening as it’s 51st cherry pink fundraising event. To enjoy the live

jazz music, you may risk the “gin joint” being raided by gangsters, but

Chairperson Claudia Bryant maintains the entertainment will be worth

the risk. Flappers welcome.

Tickets are $60 per bootlegger and contain the Speak Easy password;

they will be available in the Pink Awning Gift Shop in April.

Sponsored by: Otsego County Sheriff’s Dept. and Otsego Memorial Hospital

OMH Main Hospital LobbyBody Mass Index (BMI) ScoreBody Muscle & Fat PercentageBlood Pressure & Heart RateFull Cholesterol PanelGlucose LevelCall (989) 731-7881 to registerWalk-ins welcome, too!

location: screenings:

contact us:

Kay Hanna-DeLuca, RHPprescription medications vs.Herbal/natural supplementsProfessional Medical Building Conference Room

tuesday, may 13, 2014 • 6:00-7:00pm

speaker: topic:

location:time:

Janelle Hendrian, DOpreparing for and Recovering from surgeryProfessional Medical Building Conference Room

thursday, June 5, 2014 • 6:00-7:00pm

speaker: topic:

location:time:

location:time:

contact:

Car Seat CheCkS

Free

MaY 3rd

10:00am-1:00pm

Speaker’S Bureau

Free

MaY 13th

6:00-7:00pm

JuNe 5th

6:00-7:00pm

Jim Wernig Chevrolet Service Centersaturday, may 3, 2014 • 10:00am-1:00pmCall (989) 731-7718 to make an appointmentWalk-Ins are welcome, too!

JazzYCherrY piNkFuNdraiSer

MaY 17th

$60

WellnessWednesdays

MaY 7th

8:00-11:00am

JuNe 4th

8:00-11:00am

$15

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Page 3: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

3myomh.org

Otsego Memorial Hospital (OMH) is happy to announce service expansion into the greater Indian River community. Starting this spring, OMH Medical Group-Obstetrics and Gynecology physicians, Dr. Lori Burke, Dr. Jessica Kiley and Dr. David Miner, will begin seeing patients at the OMH Medical Group-Indian River office location. OMH recognizes that the northern Michigan weather and far distances can take a toll on patients. As a result, OMH will now offer office obstetrics and gynecology services and procedures in Indian River to reduce travel for patients.

Obstetrics patients can now see their physician in Indian River instead of traveling down to Gaylord monthly for appointments. All obstetrics and gynecology physicians work in partnership with the OMH Birthing Center, which offers spacious labor, delivery and postpartum rooms to accommodate all needs of mom, baby and support team. OMH’s highly trained nursing staff includes a lactation consultant for breastfeeding support both before and after delivery

Drs. Burke, Kiley and Miner are part of an expanding team of OMH specialists seeing patients at the OMH Medical Group-Indian River location. They join Dr. Gilbert Noirot, an OMH orthopedic surgeon, who sees patients in Indian River. OMH continues to focus on expansion in an effort to serve patients as close to their homes as possible.

OB/GYN Services Expand

to Indian River

To schedule an appointment with an OMH Obstetrics and Gynecology physician in Indian River, please call OMH Medical Group-Obstetrics and Gynecology office at (989) 731-2105.

David Miner, MD Jessica Kiley, MD Lori Burke, MD

Page 4: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

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Knee arthroscopy is one of the most commonly performed arthroscopies.

Page 5: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

5myomh.org

Ellie is an active 62-year-old retiree who loves to walk, bike and garden. When her ‘bad’ knee began to keep her from her favorite activities, a neighbor suggested she look into having knee arthroscopy. One week after having the minimally invasive procedure, Ellie was back to her morning walks and tending her flowers.

More than 80 percent of patients return to walking and other light activities

within one week of having a knee arthroscopy, according to a recent study. And the American Orthopaedic Society for Sports Medicine reports more than 4 million knee arthroscopies are performed each year.

WHAT THE PROCEDURE ENTAILSAccording to Dr. Armin Harandi, an orthopedic surgeon at Otsego Memorial Hospital, arthroscopy is a surgical procedure where a joint is viewed internally using a miniature camera. Knee arthroscopy is one of the most commonly performed arthroscopies. The camera is inserted through a small incision into the knee, allowing images to be sent to a television monitor. This provides the orthopedic surgeon with a clear view of the inside of the knee in order to diagnose and treat knee problems. Technological advances have resulted in high definition monitors and high resolution cameras making arthroscopy extremely accurate.

If the diagnosis shows that surgical treatment is required, the arthroscopy allows the surgeon to feel, repair or remove damaged tissue in the knee. This is accomplished with the use of small surgical instruments, such as scissors, motorized shavers or lasers, inserted through other incisions in the knee. According to Dr. Harandi, “For a patient with a torn meniscus, this quick outpatient noninvasive surgery could be a life-changing

experience.” Repair procedures typically take approximately 30 minutes to an hour depending on the amount of repair required.

Arthroscopy is performed under local, regional or general anesthesia, depending on which method the anesthesiologist determines is best for each patient’s health condition. Post-operative care instructions are provided during recovery with follow-up appointments scheduled to monitor progress.

ADVANTAGES OF A KNEE ARTHROSCOPYThis minimally invasive procedure offers many potential advantages over a traditional open knee surgery. A knee arthroscopy:

• Is performed on an outpatient basis, often minimizing downtime and cost

• May minimize pain and shorten recovery time • May allow patients to return to normal activities quickly

Therapeutic exercise helps strengthen the knee and leg muscles after surgery and also helps to restore motion. Physical therapy may be recommended.

If you think you or a loved one would benefit from knee arthroscopy, discuss this option with your primary care physician. He or she can refer you to an orthopedic specialist.

The orthopedic specialists at Otsego Memorial Hospital provide orthopedic exams, treatments and surgical options to keep you doing the things you like to do. Don’t let joint pain keep you from keeping up, schedule your appointment today by calling (989) 732-1753.

Armin Harandi, MD OMH Orthopedic Surgeon

Knee Arthroscopy

Getting Back on Your Feet Quickly

TREATMENTS AVAILABLE WITH KNEE ARTHROSCOPY

• Torn meniscal cartilage removal or repair

• Torn anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction (ACL)

• Torn articular cartilage trimming

• Loose fragments of bone or cartilage removed

• Inflamed synovial tissue removed

Page 6: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

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Welcomes Three NeW PhysiciaNsOtsego Memorial Hospital Medical Group

All physicians are accepting new patients

Partnering with

residency Maine Medical Center Portland, Maine

education Yale University school of Medicine New Haven, Connecticut

residency Loyola University Health System

Maywood, Illinois

education Midwestern University

Glendale, Arizona

residency Kalamazoo Center for

Medical Studies / MSU Kalamazoo, MI

education Michigan State University

College of Human Medicine Lansing, MI

Matthew A. Mazur, D.O.Internal medicine | (989) 731-7870

Joining in Practice: Changxin Li M.D., Steven Wisniewski M.D., Stephen Ward M.D.

Amanda Williams, M.D.Pediatrics | (989) 731-7930

Joining in Practice: Luis Collazo M.D., Steve Kaufmann D.O.

Stephen M. Ward, M.D.Internal medicine | (989) 731-7870Joining in Practice: Changxin Li M.D., Steven Wisniewski M.D., Matthew Mazur d.0.

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Page 7: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

7myomh.org

We hear about prostate cancer awareness for men and breast cancer awareness for women, but there’s one cancer that both genders have an equal risk of developing: colon cancer.

Colorectal cancer surpasses both breast and prostate cancer as the second-leading cause of cancer death in the United States. However, it’s a largely preventable disease with early screening and detection.

Ways to reduce your risk of colon cancer include:

• Get a regular colon cancer screening starting at age 50 if you’re at a normal risk. For those at high risk, due to personal or family history, your doctor may recommend screenings before age 50.

• Consume between 25 and 30 grams of fiber each day from fruits, vegetables, nuts, beans and whole-grain breads. Eat a low-fat diet and maintain a healthy weight.

• Drink alcohol only in moderation (if you drink) and quit smoking.

• Aim for at least 20 minutes of exercise a day three to four times a week.

• Tell your doctor if you experience symptoms such as blood in your stool, a change in bowel habits, weight loss, stools that are narrower than usual, abdominal pains or other gastrointestinal problems.

To schedule a colon cancer screening at OMH, please contact your primary care physician or call OMH Medical Group-Internal Medicine at (989) 731-7870.

March Is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month

Reduce Your Colon Cancer Risk

Colorectal cancer is a largely preventable

disease with early screening and detection.

Page 8: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

88

Mornings are a hectic time of day. In our rush to get out the door or the kids off to school, we often don’t make healthy choices in our morning routine, or worse, forget to eat breakfast altogether. Some people even skip breakfast intentionally trying to save on calories. This often leads to overeating or choosing unhealthy options later when extreme hunger hits, which can turn skipping breakfast into a big mistake.

BREAKFAST BENEFITSAccording to the Mayo Clinic, eating a healthy breakfast means that you’re more likely to:

• Consume more vitamins and minerals. • Eat less fat and cholesterol. • Have better concentration and productivity throughout

the morning. • Control your weight. • Have lower cholesterol, which may reduce your risk of

heart disease.

A healthy breakfast is also important for children. Kids who eat a healthy breakfast are more likely to:

• Meet daily nutrient requirements. • Have better problem-solving skills. • Have better hand-eye coordination. • Be more alert and creative. • Miss fewer days of school. • Be more physically active.

CREATING A HEALTHY BREAKFASTGive your day a kick-start with some variety.

Choose whole grains. Whole-grain versions are available for many foods, including bagels and rolls, hot and cold cereal, breads, even waffles and pancakes.

Include low-fat protein. This can include meat sources such as poultry, fish or Canadian bacon as well as nonmeat sources like eggs, peanut butter or yogurt.

Mix in fruits and vegetables. You can choose between fresh and frozen fruits and vegetables. They can be eaten alone, or you

can mix it up adding chopped fruit to yogurt or incorporating vegetables into an omelet.

The trick is to find one or two foods from each group that suits your tastes. Maybe it’s a simple breakfast of whole-grain toast, eggs with peppers and an orange on the side, or a nutritious smoothie with tropical fruits, yogurt and spinach (your kids don’t need to know) and a whole-grain pancake on the side.

See how a new breakfast routine can help you and your family eat healthier and feel better!

HAVING TROUBLE MAKING TIME FOR A HEALTHY BREAKFAST?

Here are a few ways to make breakfast preparation

easier:

• Prepare for cooking the night before. Leave out any

pans, bowls and dry-food ingredients so you can

quickly create your meal in the morning.

• Create your meal the night before and simply heat as

needed in the morning.

• Pack an easy-to-grab breakfast that doesn’t require

preparation in the morning at all. For example, fill a

reusable bag with a banana, yogurt and a whole-wheat

bagel that you can eat on the go.

Don’t Forget Breakfast!

Page 9: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

9myomh.org

This heart-healthy recipe is high in fiber and low in cholesterol. A great way to start your day!

Number of servings: 4

Banana Walnut Oatmeal

DIRECTIONS

� In a small saucepan, combine reconstituted nonfat dry milk, salt and additional water. Heat over medium heat until steaming hot, but not boiling.

� Add oats and cook, stirring until creamy, 1 to 2 minutes.� Remove the pan from heat and stir in mashed banana and

maple syrup. Divide between four bowls, garnish with walnuts and serve.

Per serving: 340 calories, 6g total fat, 0g saturated fat, 5mg cholesterol, 190mg sodium, 60g carbohydrates, 6g dietary fiber, 25g sugar, 14g protein, 10 percent vitamin A, 10 percent vitamin C, 30 percent calcium, 15 percent iron. Percent daily values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.

Recipe courtesy of the U.S. Department of Agriculture, recipefinder.nal.usda.gov.

INGREDIENTS

⅔ cups milk (nonfat, dry)

1 pinch salt

2 ¾ cups water

2 cups oats (quick cooking)

2 bananas (very ripe, mashed)

2 tablespoons maple syrup

2 tablespoons walnuts (chopped)

Optional: Substitute 2 cups water or 2 cups skim milk for the reconstituted nonfat dry milk.

Page 10: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

omh foundation gift registryMichael and Colleen MarvinAlexis MasleyLisa MasonKaren MayChristianne McClainGloria J. McDonaldLisa McFarlanBrett and Alicia McVannelMrs. Melissa MeadowsKathleen MecomberDonna MeredithLinda T. MeslerCassie MillerJolene MillerRobin K. MiyamotoAmy MonarchJill MooreChy M. MorrisLinda and Pete MorrisMr. Steven A. MouldingShelley Mousseau, RN, IBCLCMr. and Mrs. MulkaKellie MumfordMs. Danielle MundtAmanda NiedzwieckiDeAnn R. NothelferPeg and Jim NowakSarah NowakRenee J. NowickiAshley L. OchoaLinda and Patrick OliverSandy and Bob OltersdorfMichael O’NeillNickie OwensJordan PagelAndrea and Mike Parke and FamilyKristin ParksMr. Kenneth and Mrs. Kathleen Pawlanta, FNPMelanie PayneKelly PelachJohn and Mollie PetersonRuth and James PetzMr. and Mrs. Michael PiperJoanne M. PorterMr. and Mrs. Joseph PrebendaJessica PriceMr. and Mrs. Brian (Victoria) PrusakiewiczGail PrusakiewiczUrsula PrusakiewiczTamyra PurgielMindy PurollTeresa M. RaithelTheresa RamseyJohn and Marilyn RecordM. RempeKathy RenkiewiczBobbie Jo ReparPaige ReparBetsy Rich-CzarnikNichole RobackAllison RobbinsThe Roberts FamilyKelly Roberts-ZielinskiMr. and Mrs. Brian RosenburgBarbara A. SalmelaJuanita SarzynskiMs. Catherine SchalauLori F. Schiller, N.P.Mac ScribnerJulie G. Sevenski

Karla ShearerMs. Mary R. ShelsonJulie and Lucas ShepherdCindy Lou SmithJan and Terry SmithElaine SommerfeldCrystal SpeharMs. Mary SteeleDarlene StroyanElizabeth A. StylesDiane and Aris SuttlesBrian and Tami TechelTami TechelLisa ThackerayNicholas ThaxtonPhyllis ThompsonNeil TomesMelanie TottenMr. David B. TrimbathNatalie UdebrockSara VanderveerRachel VanValkenburghKaarina M. VeihlMs. Jennifer VogelKevin WahrSteven WallaceLinda J. WalshJack and Marlene WarrenMr. and Mrs. LeRoy WatsonMelissa Watson-BoyerMike and Theresa WeberAmy WellsDawn WilloughbyBeth WilsonSelena WirgauDeborah WormMr. and Mrs. Dan Yale (Karen)Valerie YoungeDyke

staff and employee good samaritan societyThis Giving Society recognizes all employee donors who give or pledge an annual gift of $500-$999 to the OMH Foundation.

Bonnie J. ByramMs. Deborah ClayMr. and Mrs. Thomas Corby

(Cindy)Kay and Tad De LucaSteve HolmanNancy and Doug KussrowKen and Nancy RaganRon and Kathy RespeckiBrad, Laura and Ryan SincockJeff and Sarah SlonikerFrank StroyanJohn and Susan WaltersTheresa Wood

staff and employee circle of friendsThis Giving Society recognizes all employee donors who give or pledge an annual gift of $499 or less to the OMH Foundation.

Anne AgrenStefni AmeyAnonymousNicole ArmstrongElizabeth ArndtKathy AvenallMr. and Mrs. Richard BartlettTabitha and Aaron Beach and FamilySusan BennettDolores BerlinMr. and Mrs. Lloyd “Skip” BerryEsther BessetteBrittany BeyersKimberly BiddingerK. BillmanAmy BilyeaCarrie BishopConnie BissonMr. and Mrs. Dennis BlackMr. and Mrs. Ken BlustGeri BoadwayPatty BonnerDennis and Maureen BorowiakAmy and Ryan BradfieldChelsey BrinkFaith BrinkmanJason J. BrockDianna BrownRomeo and Carolyn BuclayNancy BurkeLonny G. BurnsFloyd and Susan BurzynskiDawn CarrollJackie CarsonMaria CassisiDonna ChandlerGretchen Chase-ReyTiffany ChudzinskiDonna ClarkKatie ClarkMary Beth CookRuth A. CoonsMr. and Mrs. Brett CrandellJessica CraneDella Cronin-MeadNicole CrydermanMr. and Mrs. R. DaleDoris DayMr. and Mrs. Jon DemingDenise DeVolderMelissa and Tony DoleTrisha L. DonakowskiMaria DubieMrs. Marguerite DuncanMarlene DzwikLinda EastwoodAngela EisengruberMr. Kerry ElderAmy EllisonStephanie FahlerLinda S. Felsner

Shelly ForcheCaroline FournierCatherine FoustCynthia FrancisMelissa GapinskiVicki L. GarlitzFrances GauthierMelissa GibbsDan and Wendy GlomskiLori A. GonzalezElizabeth GoodrichChelsea GoodwinJames and Becky GoralCindy Gordon, RNJustine GormanShandra GreenwoodDanny and Cindy GriffithSuzanne GriswoldHoward and Chris GrosserB. Gunderson, LPNB. Jo HalbertAngela HallMr. and Mrs. Todd HardingSuzanne HardyChristina Haren, RNJennifer HarrisonStephen Hartz and FamilyMr. Timothy HellaMarlene HinchliffeMitchell HintzLisa HipsherJulie Hodson, N.P.Christopher HopeKimberly S. HoyTony and Cindy HullMs. Sharon JannBeverly J. JohnsonKelly JolesGreg and Dawn JonesKimberly JonesMandy JordanMike and Alison KasprzakJeanie C. KelseyKelly KingNeila M. KingJenny KleinJennifer KrolConnie KromerBernie and Angeline KucharekMr. and Ms. Ted KucharekKevin and Amanda LaBargeVanessa LakeJill LaMotteMary LaneLinda LansbachAndrew LanwayLaura Jean LentzGary and Kim LibstorffPaula LongNichole M. LoshawApril Ludwiczak, LPNChristine LundeenPamela Lynch, N.P.Mrs. Lisa MackowiakAnn MahanMeri Jo MakarewiczAshley MalportTrina M. MankowskiCynthia MarcenaroMolly MarchandCandace MarcotteCarrie MarsackKelly Martin

The OMH Foundation makes every effort to list all names properly and according to donor’s wishes. If you notice that we have made an error, please contact us so we can correct it immediately.

Thank you to our donors for helping us grant $367,000 to OMH in 2013!

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Page 11: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

omh foundation gift registrystaff and employee cornerstone societyThis Giving Society recognizes all employee donors who give or pledge an annual gift of $1,000 or more to the OMH Foundation.

Kimberly ApplebeyRonald ApplebeyBob and Gay CourtoisMike and Terri CwikDavid and Diane FisherTom and Jean LemonMike and Barb MillerChristie and Michael PerdueTom and Sharon PudvanChris and Erica Squire

hippocrates societyThis society recognizes all gifts from physicians.

Dr. George AbrahamAnonymousMr. Richard and Dr. Becky AshleyDr. and Mrs. CollazoDr. Michael FlorekDr. Peter and Mrs. Amy HandleyArmin HarandiDr. and Mrs. David HansmannDavid J. Kurn, M.D.Changxin LiDr. Robert and Mrs. Dawn MeeJohn and Mitch MoffatDr. and Mrs. Michael J. MoirKasey and Wendi NelsonDr. Steven and Mrs. Sarah SellaMedina H. Shaltry, D.O.Dr. Ronald and Deborah

WeisbergerDr. and Mrs. Steven J. Wisniewski

my champion programHonoring caregivers who have championed the healthcare experience of OMH patients.

In Honor of tHe CardIaC reHab Program

Allen and Ruth McCoyIn Honor of donna Cross

Nancy HornIn Honor of Judy Jerome, gnP

Albert and Carole KolarIn Honor of dr. CHangxIn LI

Nancy HornIn Honor of dr. robert mee

Harry and Doris SchulzIn Honor of tHe doCtors and staff In

tHe onCoLogy dePartment

AnonymousIn Honor of KatHLeen PawLanta, fnP

Eugene and Maxine MillerIn Honor of sHeLLy sLIvensKI, Pa-C

Gene and Barbara FlemingIn Honor of yvonne tHreet

Henry RooseIn Honor of dr. steven wIsnIewsKI

Adaleen HardenEugene and Maxine MillerHarry and Maxine Tullar

circle of friendsThis Giving Society recognizes all community donors who give or pledge an annual gift of $50-$499 to the OMH Foundation.

Alpine Family Medicine, P.L.C.Robert and Marcia ArmstrongB & B Construction, Inc.Henry BalashMark BaldwinErnie and Carol BeebeThe Benser FamilyErnest BorowiakM. Darlene BorowiakDr. and Mrs. John W. BurauRichard and Marsha CarlsonCentury 21 Dunn & AssociatesC. Duane and Barbara ChristieJohn and Jane ClarkChris and Debby CollinsThe Jim Cotant FamilyJon J. CoultesJim and Karen DaustJack R. DemingDouglas DrapalDenise EhlersJoyce EngelAudra and Matt FarnsworthRon GrendelGerald HermansonMary Jane HewittMr. Thomas HewittMr. John HorningRobert and Sharon JohnsonPatricia JohnstonMarvin and Nancy KelsoMrs. Delphine L. KerrGerald KeyserAlbert and Carole KolarJohn and Linda KremkowCathy LarnerKevin G. LeavesleyMr. and Mrs. John J. MartensonMadeline Milidonis FritzDonna MitchellDebbie NashMrs. Marilyn NemethRichard and Dorothy NowakNuEnergy Operating, Inc.Beverly PaisleyLarry and Sue PatrittoMr. and Mrs. Gene PawlantaRay PetersonM.L. PetoskeyRoger M. RasmussenMichael RoneyJay RuddyRichard and Carol SchmidtKathryn SmithJim SpillanDanny and Deanna StaffordRichard and Susan StraithSusan Stuewer and Randolph

PiperJim and Janet SzymanskiSharon K. Taylor-DeVorJohn and Jan TraylorDavid and Gloria WalkerWalker Brothers Truck & TrailerJulia VultaggioRobert and Elizabeth WarnerDiana and Tim WeierCharles and Agnes WestphalDan and Barbara WhalenDick and Doris WoodWill and Carol WrightWayne and Sharon WyrembelskiMarilyn & Larry YoungloveDavid C. Zaremba

good samaritan societyThis Giving Society recognizes all community donors who give or pledge an annual gift of $500-$999 to the OMH Foundation.

Harry and Shirley BeckerGreater Michigan Biomet Inc.Chet and Cindy JanssensChester PrusakiewitzShirley SmithJean StevensonLakeshore Energy Services

cornerstone societyThis Giving Society recognizes all community donors who give or pledge an annual gift of $1,000 or more to the OMH Foundation.

Matthew and Holly BarresiMr. and Mrs. R. David BrineyBurdco IncorporatedMr. and Mrs. Glen A. CattScott and Michele ChesleyCooper-Standard AutomotiveCulver’sShirley H. DavisGaylord Country ClubPaul and Betty HartmannHeadwaters Chapter Trout

Unlimited / Jay’s Hope For Outdoor Women

The Hees Family FoundationJ5 Inc.Anna JaruzelJohnson Oil CompanyScott and Janice LampertLeJeune Puetz Investment

Counsel, L.L.C.McCain MediaMichaywe Pines Cancer EventHerman and Dorothy MillerMr. and Mrs. William J. MuzylLuke and Margo NossOtsego County Community

Foundation - The Catt Family Fund

Otsego County Community Foundation - James C. Cotant Family Fund

Otsego County Community Foundation - Dr. Patrick J. McNamara Fund

Otsego Memorial Hospital Auxiliary

Tom and Bonnie PageParagon InkPerfecto Industries, Inc.Ride 4 A Cure Juvenile Diabetes

BenefitThe Riling FamilyMary MacGregor SandersKarl and Laverne ScheiterleinSylvia and Leo SchusterCharles and Sheila SimpsonJeffrey and Lynne SmetzerDale J. and Marlene A. SmithDan and Kim SmithTom and Sally SnyderGeorge and Dee StasevichCarolyn and Jon StudyTreetops ResortMarcus and Sharon Wegmeyer

honorariums and memorialsThe OMH Foundation proudly lists the gifts made in honor or memory of others. May they each be honored through the Hospital’s healing mission.

HonorariumsIn Honor of eugene fLemIng

Gregg and Rhonda BehnkeIn Honor of ann HuLderman

Roger Hulderman

MemorialsIn memory of CLarK and

sHIrLey bates

Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. MoyerIn memory of of JosePH CarLIn

Doris PiddIn memory of LILLIan CHILds

Roger HuldermanIn memory of LyLe edwIn CLIne

Mildred ClineIn memory of earL eastwood

Linda EastwoodIn memory of CHarLes Horn

Nancy HornIn Honor of aLex CzarKowsKI

Colonel and Mrs. Carl W. Lord (Ret)

In memory of rICHard L. davIs

Shirley H. DavisIn memory of sCott martIn eKonen

Martin and Elizabeth EkonenIn memory of gLorIa e. eLKIns

Ted and Nancy KrolIn memory of ProsPerIdad a. guno

Heidi AlexanderIn memory of mary C. Hermanson

Gerald HermansonIn memory of bruCe and

marIan Huston

Robert and Marcia ArmstrongIn memory of mICHaeL

r. JoHnston

Patricia JohnstonIn memory of aLbert and

anna Kassuba

John and Darlene HendricksonIn memory of betty J. mattmILLer, rn

AnonymousIn memory of donna mCartHur

Donald C. McArthurIn memory of fred otto

Mrs. Fred OttoIn memory of Janet owen

Walter and June OwenIn memory of HaroLd PaseL

Betty PaselIn memory of davId a. and

barbara J. PauL

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis BlackIn memory of Jerome radtKe

AnonymousIn memory of JaCKson rILIng

The Riling FamilyIn memory of rICHard g. rogers

Delphine RogersIn memory of H. eLIzabetH saunders

AnonymousIn memory of rICHard stowers

Caroline StowersIn memory of tom and JoyCe tHeIsen

AnonymousIn memory of KIm wegmeyer

Lydia E. WegmeyerIn memory of LorI sCHafer zIeroff

Gerald and Judy Dill

All names listed have generously supported the Otsego Memorial Hospital Foundation in the fourth quarter of 2013 (10/01/13-12/31/13). The OMH Foundation is grateful for their support and dedication to quality local healthcare.

11myomh.org

Page 12: Otsego Health & Wellness - Spring 2014

This publication does not constitute professional medical advice. Although it is intended to be accurate, neither the publisher nor any other party assumes liability for loss or damage due to reliance on this material. If you have a medical question, consult your medical professional. Websites not belonging to this organization are provided for information only. No endorsement is implied. Images may be from one or more of these sources: ©Thinkstock, ©iStock, ©Fotolia. ©2014 Otsego Memorial Hospital.

825 N. Center AvenueGaylord, MI 49735MyOMH.org

Call (989) 731-7718 to learn more about OMH’s Business Wellness Screenings. The cost is just $15 per person. Be sure to ask about flu vaccination availability and pricing as well!

Call OMH N’Orthopedics to schedule your appointment(989) 732-1753 | www.myOMH.org/joints

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back into your life.bring movement

Keepyoujoint painDon’t let

Keeping

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