EDITION V
SUMMER
A homecoming for Katelyn Holmes, DO and Elisabeth Milligan, MD
HARBOR BEACH A BRIGHT FUTURE
CONSTRUCTION AND LOTS OF IT
YOUR STORIES A LOOK BACK OVER 80+ YEARS
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COAST TO COAST ACROSS THE THUMB From Saginaw Bay to the shores of Lake Huron, you’re never very far from a Scheurer Health location. With Primary Care in seven communities, six pharmacies, three senior living communities and much, much more, it’s never been easier to begin your journey to Better Health. Learn more at scheurer.org
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FIVE THINGS TO KNOW ABOUT SCHEURER HEALTH RIGHT NOW
We recently received our Stroke Certification in Harbor Beach. This means that our staff is trained and prepared to handle strokes in both of our Emergency Departments in Pigeon and Harbor Beach with the latest skills and techniques available in modern medicine. Harbor Drug in Ubly and Harbor Beach are now part of Scheurer Health. While their names have changed to Scheurer Family Pharmacy, it’s still the same local service that you have come to expect. We now offer six Pharmacy locations across the Thumb. While expansion and construction are complete in both Caseville and Bad Axe, major projects are about to begin in Pigeon and Sebewaing, adding nearly 100,000 square feet to Scheurer Health. Learn more inside this edition. Additional Specialty Services have been added in Harbor Beach, including General Surgery with David Hobbs, MD, Orthopedics with Joseph Yacisen, DO and Urology with Edward Blanzy, DO. Dr. Hobbs and Dr. Blanzy also see patients in Pigeon.
Scheurer Health was named to be in the Top 20 in America for Patient Satisfaction across critical access hospitals. This is made possible by our team’s dedication to Better Health and Better Life for our local communities.
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WELCOME TO SCHEURER HEALTH FROM THE DESK OF ROSS RAMSEY, MD
Since our last edition of Scheurer Magazine, it seems that our organization has grown, expanded and advanced in nearly every direction. We are proud to have brought Harbor Beach onboard with Scheurer Health, while it seems that we have construction flying in each of our local communities and locations. Numerous physicians and service lines have been added in both Pigeon and Harbor Beach, while our team has received countless accolades for their hard work. Lakeview Extended Care & Rehab, our skilled Long-Term Care unit in Harbor Beach was just named to be in the top ten of all of Michigan. Scheurer EMS is now an advanced life support unit with round-the-clock coverage with paramedics. We continue to exceed our patient satisfaction goals as an organization and are proud to be in the top 1% of all critical access hospitals in America for patient satisfaction. All of this has enabled us to double down in our belief of Better Health and Better Life to move forward with an expansion to our campus in Pigeon with our Medical Hub, a completely new facility in Sebewaing and updated and expanded services in Harbor Beach. Thank you for your trust!
Dr. Ramsey, President & CEO and Jill Wehner, President of Scheurer Health - Harbor Beach review construction plans that are in progress across multiple locations of the organization.
ROSS RAMSEY, MD PRESIDENT & CEO
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Publication Date: July 2026
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TABLE OF CONTENTS 06 OVER A CENTURY OF HEALTHCARE IN HARBOR BEACH Dive into the history of the hospital in Harbor Beach, from a privately-owned and operated hospital, to the newest extension of Scheurer Health. 12 TWO OF THE THUMB’S OWN, BACK HOME AGAIN For Drs. Katelyn Holmes and Elisabeth Milligan, the Thumb of Michigan is a community not only where they grew up, but where they want to give back.
16 SPOTLIGHT: DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING IN BAD AXE 18 CONSTRUCTION DUST FOR DAYS (OR YEARS)
Now with expanded Diagnostic Imaging services in Harbor Beach, Pigeon and Bad Axe, it’s never been easier to get your tests done, close to home.
Our campus in Pigeon and Sebewaing facility is about to kick off a major expansion of roughly 100,000 square feet, all to make your visit even better.
24 80+ YEARS OF LEGACY 30 MEET OUR PROVIDERS
When Dr. Scheurer began the hospital in 1945, it was to meet the need of a local community. All these years later, it’s time to hear of his impact.
Find your Primary Care provider located in one of our seven communities: Bad Axe, Caseville, Elkton, Harbor Beach, Pigeon, Port Hope & Sebewaing.
48 FOUNDATION DONORS Legacies can be made in multiple ways. See the individuals and organizations that believe in our vision of “Better Health. Better Life.” 50 INFORMATION FOR YOUR STAY AT SCHEURER HEALTH Check out our information to maximize your health while in the hospital, freshen up on your patient rights & responsibilties and more. 56 VISITOR INFORMATION, MAPS & CONTACT INFO Scheurer Health may be a rural, critical access health system, but it can be complicated to navigate on your first visit. Know where to go. 64 PERSPECTIVE: VOLUNTEERING Who says that you have to be in the medical field to make an impact on our organzation? There are volunteer opportunities all across Scheurer Health.
Have an idea for a story? Contact Clark Ramsey, Director of Marketing & Communications ramseyc@scheurer.org or 989.453.5267
Over a century of healthcare excellence, now a part of Scheurer Health Harbor Beach
In October of 2024, we announced the start of a new chapter in the story of Scheurer with the addition of Harbor Beach Community Hospital. Since then, our teams have been creating one cohesive organization, all centered around three elements: People, Service and Quality. By providing outstanding service to our patients in every capacity, we’re able to achieve higher quality outcomes, while making Scheurer Health one of the best places to work in the in the Thumb of Michigan. This doesn’t happen overnight, nor does it even happen in just a couple of short years. It’s rooted in what our hospitals have stood for yesterday, today and into the future. So now, the journey and story of Scheurer Health continues forward, not as two separate health systems, but as one organization spanning from coast to coast across the entire Thumb of Michigan. We have spoken many times about the history of Scheurer Health, its origins, its main characters and key moments, all stemming from the vision that Dr. Clare A. Scheurer had more than eight decades ago. What makes Harbor Beach such a great partner in our quest for Better Health is that the very same set of beliefs, principles and community integration can be found throughout its history. In fact, while Scheurer Hospital was founded in 1945, Harbor Beach Community Hospital had a 25-year headstart in providing care to the local community, opening its doors in 1920.
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LEFT: The campaign materials for the first major expansion and fundraising, completed in 1963. MIDDLE: Some of the program from Father’s Day 1963 for the dedication of the completed project. RIGHT: A hospital bill for Leonard “Pic” DeFrain from 1952, part of his collection of hospital history. Each lot contained a frame-built house which were later connected with an addition. This would serve as the original hospital in Harbor Beach from 1920, owned and operated by the Huron Milling Company of Harbor Beach. A year later, a “fireproof building” was built next door, containing four private rooms, To understand the origins of what was originally known as “Harbor Beach Hospital,” one must first learn about the Huron Milling Company. Located “down the hill” in Harbor Beach, next to the waterfront and what was known locally as simply, “the plant,” it was the largest employer in the county, specializing in a variety of grain products. At one point, it was the nation’s leading producer of corn starch. Captain Gilmore Scranton, general manager of Huron Milling was concerned about the lack of su cient medical services locally, spurring the purchase of two lots on the corner of Broad and First Streets in downtown Harbor Beach. Like any strong organization, Harbor Beach’s story is bountiful and could fill the largest hardcover book ten times over. We will try our best to cover some of the highlights over the next few pages, with deeper dives happening in the future. Much of the following story was made possible by the meticulous archiving completed by Leonard “Pic” DeFrain of Harbor Beach. As the self-appointed local historian, Pic took it upon himself to ensure the story of the community’s past could be carried forward for future generations.
four multi-bed wards, laboratory and an operating room. Dr. Van Nuys was the first administrator of the hospital, but stayed less than a year. Margaret Meigs was the first superintendent, the equivalent of a modern day director of nursing, who was followed by Jane Lang and Ruth Winterhalter. In December of 1956, the Huron Milling Company was purchased by Hercules Powder Company, who had no interest in operating a hospital. That resulted in a deal for Hercules
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Harbor Beach A History Dating Back to 1920
to donate the hospital to the people of Harbor Beach, adding the word “community” to the hospital’s name in 1957 and becoming a non-profit organization, still the case nearly 70 years later. By 1961, the community had acknowledged the need to improve the hospital facilities and a campaign was launched, something Scheurer Hospital would do some eight years later. The aim was to raise $150,000 to upgrade the existing hospital in Harbor Beach, while building two
additional wings. 325 people volunteered to fundraise and after a dinner at nearby Our Lady of Lake Huron Catholic Church, pledges exceeded $262,000 for the new construction, nearly $2.9 million in today’s dollars. The project was completed and dedicated on Fathers’ Day 1963, hosted by the Harbor Beach Hospital Auxiliary and presided by the President of the Board of Trustees, Dr. Arnold Hentschl (grandfather of our optometrist at Scheurer Health, Dr. Matthew Meissner). The new areas brought the total hospital capacity to 29 beds, a new operating room, kitchen, X-ray, Emergency, Obstetrics, Pharmacy and more space for all departments. Over 75% of the donations for the fundraising was given anonymously – a true testament to the community’s selfless belief in the hospital. 1971 saw a completion of the new maternity ward and surgical suite, with another campaign to build the Long Term Care unit in 1976. For the completion of the space now known as Lakeview Extended Care and Rehab, an additional $915,000 was raised by the community, the equivalent of $5.6 million dollars in 2026. The Long Term Care campaign was chaired by Burton Ramsey, grandfather of Scheurer Health’s President & CEO, Dr. Ross Ramsey. Services continued to expand over the next decades with nearby medical clinics, new diagnostic services and the merging of the Oakes Clinic, now the site of Frankenmuth Credit Union at the edge of town in Harbor Beach. Much like the story of Scheurer Health, Harbor Beach Community Hospital had a number of doctors
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Harbor Beach A History Dating Back to 1920 who were more than just providers, but pillars of the community. This list includes, but is not limited to Drs. Charles and Robert Oakes, P.R. Turner, Roy and Stuart Young, Emanuel Teves, Bill & Janet Benish and many more. A medical clinic was built in Port Hope in 2005, now known as
Work is ongoing to advance medical records to be hosted by Epic, the leading electronic medical record in the United States. Rehabilitation will soon move across the street to the former First Baptist Church location, where the business side of the hospital is currently based, prompting a move for Administration, Finance & Billing to move into the former Brennan’s building on State Street. All of these domino-like moves are being made so that more space is available in the actual hospital for future renovations and expansions. So while the name may be changing to Scheurer Health – Harbor Beach, the same set of beliefs, upbringing, technical knowhow and dedication to quality outcomes still hold true, some 106 years later.
Scheurer Primary Care – Port Hope with Danielle Brown, NP anchoring that location. After extensive construction in just the last ten years, the former Rapson Electric building was renovated to be the new home for Primary Care in Harbor Beach with Dr. Nicklaus Bradley and Dr. Laura Parks. Multiple specialties are also also available in that same building with Dr. David Hobbs, General Surgery, Dr. Edward Blanzy, Urology and Joseph Yacisen, DO in Orthopedics. A new hospital lobby was built just in the last handful of years, allowing a space for patients to feel the quality of care from the moment they walk through the door. Now, another phase of growth is on the horizon for Harbor Beach with major investment in every direction.
TOP: The original hospital, a converted house and privately owned & operated by the Huron Milling Company until 1957. MIDDLE: After the hospital was donated to the community, a major fundraising campaign took place to build additional wings to the hospital, visible on the right and left of the photo. BOTTOM: The latest addition, replacing the original lobby with a layout to best serve modern medicine. BELOW: An aerial view of our Harbor Beach campus as it looks today with lots of growth in the near future.
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Roots BACK TO THEIR There’s something powerful about coming home. Not just for a visit, but with a purpose. For Dr. Elisabeth Milligan and Dr. Dr. Milligan wanted to make sure that healthcare was the correct pursuit for her. Once she obtained her nursing assistant license, she started her journey at Scheurer Health working as a nursing assistant in Acute Care.
Katelyn Holmes, that purpose is clear: to care for the same communities that helped shape who they are. As two of Scheurer Health’s newest providers, both women bring years of education, clinical experience and personal connection back to the Thumb of Michigan. And while their specialties and stories differ, they share a common thread of having a strong desire to serve the communities in which they were once raised. For Dr. Milligan, medicine was not her original plan but quickly became the right one. Born and raised in Cass City on her family’s cash crop farm, she went to Michigan State University with plans to become an engineer. She quickly discovered that the engineering field was not her passion and it gave her the ability to open the door to a healthcare career. “I wanted more one-on-one interaction but still use problem-solving skills every day. I always knew that I wanted to be in a rural area so I thought that maybe healthcare could help meld those goals together.”
“I found out that I absolutely loved it. If I could work all night, work holidays, work weekends and still be excited to show up and see my patients, this was the career for me.” Back at Michigan State, Dr. Milligan changed her major to nutritional sciences, received her bachelor’s degree and then went on to the Michigan State University College of Human Medicine for medical school. Once in medical school, Dr. Milligan knew that family medicine was the perfect field for her. “I discovered that I wanted to take care of all ages, all stages and build those longitudinal relationships with my patients. Family medicine physicians are in that unique role where they can care for the whole family and support them. That is what I view myself as a physician -- taking care of the whole family from all stages of life.”
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Dr. Holmes & Dr. Milligan Back Home Again
“A big part of the reason why I went to Michigan State University for medical school was because of their rural program. I knew that I wanted to be back in a rural area from the get-go. Priority number one for me was to go somewhere that I could receive excellent rural training. When I was able to return to Scheurer as a medical student, it was so cool to be back and see the nurses and doctors that I worked with as a nursing assistant. Everyone was so happy to have me back and it is just such a unique place. There is a sense of belonging and sense of home that I have not been able to find elsewhere and I believe it is because of the people. The patients, employees and community all make Scheurer what it is.” Dr. Milligan also spent her time serving as the 71st annual Michigan Bean Queen in 2017, a title well-known to the Thumb of Michigan but a head scratcher to those who have never heard of such a prestigious role. “In 2017, I was the Michigan Bean Queen and spent the year representing the Michigan dry bean industry. It is a title that I proudly own and it is an excellent fun fact when you get out of the Thumb,” Dr. Milligan laughed, “I was actually waiting for the Cheeseburger in Caseville parade to start when I found out that I was accepted into medical school. It was definitely a full circle moment for me.” Up the road from Cass City, Dr. Katelyn Holmes grew up in Pigeon and had known from a young age that she wanted to pursue a career in healthcare. Her mother, Brenda Kretzschmer, a nurse practitioner at Scheurer Primary Care – Sebewaing, provided Dr. Holmes with a strong example of caring for those in a rural setting. It was the inspiration from her mother along with some trips to Scheurer Health where Dr. Holmes found her calling.
“I was actually hospitalized here at Scheurer Health when I was two years old. I remember having Dr. Khan as my doctor and I thought he was really cool and I wanted to be just like him.” Similar to Dr. Milligan, Dr. Holmes chose to attend MSU for both undergraduate and medical school. From her very first clinical rotation in internal medicine, Dr. Holmes knew she had found her fit. The puzzle-solving nature of internal medicine, along with the opportunity to manage complex and chronic conditions across all systems of the body, aligned perfectly with her interests and skills. “When I was in undergrad, I was in a program that helped guide me into the osteopathic medical school at Michigan State. My first rotation that I got to do in Internal Medicine, I just fell in love with it,” confirmed Dr. Holmes. “I like to tell my patients that I’m like Sherlock Holmes on the case,” she says with a smile and play on her own last name. “I enjoy digging into the details, figuring things out and putting all the pieces together to help someone feel better. Internal medicine is the basis for a lot of things like cardiology, gastroenterology, etc.. I really fell in love with all of it and that is why I am here.” What excites her most is the opportunity to care for patients across a long period of time and develop relationships, adjust treatment plans and see real improvements in health outcomes. “I like to be able to see the whole process of a patient’s care all the way from inpatient to the clinic. A lot of my patients that I know the best I saw when I was a first-year resident and now I have known them for years. It has been really awesome to see how far they’ve come. A lot of them have been able to really significantly improve their health
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and I am proud to have been part of that.” For Dr. Holmes, returning to her hometown felt natural as she felt right at home with Scheurer Health. “Location was always a big deal. I wanted to come back here to Huron County and, specifically, come to Scheurer. I know a lot of providers here, including my mom and they all really love their job. It is rewarding to see them excel in their field that they are passionate about.” Dr. Holmes said becoming a parent has given her an even greater appreciation for the families she works with. “I always remind myself that every patient I see is someone’s parent, child or sibling,” she said. “That mindset helps me approach every case with compassion.” Dr. Katelyn Holmes is seeing patients in the clinic at Scheurer Primary Care – Pigeon, as well as on the Acute Care floor. That dual setting allows her to provide continuity of care, something she values deeply. Dr. Elisabeth Milligan is seeing patients at our Bad Axe location of Scheurer Primary Care. While Dr. Milligan and Dr. Holmes each bring their own style and specialty to Scheurer Health, they share a sense of purpose that runs deeper than just their white coats. They know the roads their patients drive, the towns they grew up in and the values that shape this region. The Thumb isn’t just where they’re from; it’s a place they call home. TOP: Dr. Milligan at Scheurer Primary Care - Bad Axe. MIDDLE TOP: Depending on who you ask, “doctor” may not be the most prestigious title of Dr. Milligan, seen here as the 71st Michigan Bean Queen. MIDDLE BOTTOM: The daughter of Brenda Kretzschmer, FNP-BC, medicine had an early influence for Dr. Holmes. BOTTOM: Dr. Katelyn Holmes on the floor of Acute Care in Pigeon, where she also sees patients in the clinic.
SPOTLIGHT DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING IN BAD AXE These are two of the smiling faces that you’ll see when you utilize our Diagnostic Imaging services available in Bad Axe. With the completion of an expansion in 2025, we now are proud to offer Ultrasound, 3D Mammography and X-ray in Bad Axe. Ashlynne Peruski, RDMS is one of the many talented sonographers on our team, while Jessica McBride, CNA will handle any of your registration and paperwork needs.
All physician orders are accepted, not just from Scheurer Health providers, although that’s a home run too.
Ashlynne Peruski DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING
Jessica McBride PRIMARY CARE - BAD AXE
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REFILL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS AT scheurer.org/pharmacy
marks the spot!
Carrie Martindale, RPh PHARMACIST // PIGEON
Alisha Ramsey, PharmD PHARMACIST // ELKTON
Larissa King, PharmD PHARMACIST // SEBEWAING
SIX LOCATIONS IN: CASEVILLE ELKTON HARBOR BEACH PIGEON SEBEWAING UBLY
HAT ZONE HARD Construction to match our quality and growth, all across the Thumb.
For nearly every year of Scheurer Health’s history, there has been an ever constant mindset of growth...and much like the state of Michigan’s roadways...construction. After expanding laterally for the last 50 years since the “new” Scheurer Hospital was built in 1972, now we are moving “up.” A major expansion is currently in the works in both Pigeon and Sebewaing with nearly 100,000 square feet of space being added to our organization. The expansion in Pigeon is being titled the “Medical Hub,” a project dedicated to providing the space needed for our clinics as they continue to expand in services and attract more and more patients. This two- story addition will be 60,000 square feet and located at the very north end of the main campus in Pigeon. In Sebewaing, a new building will be constructed, just shy of 40,000 square feet and will bring all of our services in Sebewaing under one roof, while adding more services to the shores of Saginaw Bay. The Sebewaing project
will be built in the space and area that was historically our Health Center, where our Laboratory and Physical Therapy departments were previously located. Those services have been relocated nearby in the meantime; the Lab is temporarily next door to Subway and Physical Therapy is across the street next to Abadata until the new building is completed. Our Primary Care clinic will not move until the new construction is finished and will operate as normal. Both of these major construction projects have been going through the steps of being approved for USDA financing, a process that has well-exceeded a year and spanned a few government shutdowns. So if it feels like we have been talking about this for a while with no construction dust to show for it, you would be correct. Our team has been working on this for more than three years now. When finished, it will allow us to provide the best possible care in facilities that match our quality.
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PIGEON MEDICAL HUB FINAL DESIGN MAY DIFFER FROM RENDERINGS
SEBEWAING FACILITY FINAL DESIGN MAY DIFFER FROM RENDERINGS
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The biggest question we hear is “what’s all going in there?” and understandably so. Currently in Pigeon, we have clinics scattered all across our 48-acre campus, making for some long walks or multiple parking spots to complete your visit. With the Medical Hub addition, Scheurer Vision will be right next door to our Ophthalmology clinic. Neurology, Pain Management, Urology and General Surgery will now have the space they need to provide the best possible care, all from one area. Gynecology will gain more space from the same lobby. On the first floor, Primary Care, Pediatrics and our Walk-In Clinic will expand to best support our providers and patients, while the Pharmacy will have a larger space and drive-thru window -- all under one roof and connected to the hospital in Pigeon. THE STORY CONTINUES ON PAGE 22 Construction Medical Hub
Neurology Pain Management Urology
Medical Hub
Ophthalm- ology
Additional Parking will be added in this space to keep your vehicle as close to your entrance as possible.
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Scheurer Vision (OFF-MAP)
Scheurer Family Pharmacy
Primary Care Pediatrics Walk-In Clinic
Gynecology
General Surgery (OFF-MAP)
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Construction Both projects in Pigeon and Sebewaing will feature as much natural light as possible with sweeping staircases, tall ceilings and state-of-the-art facilities for maximum cleanliness & comfort. Sebewaing will bring our Primary Care clinic under the same roof as our Physical Therapy services, along with the Laboratory. Diagnostic Imaging services will be added so that Ultrasound, 3D Mammography and X-ray will all be available in Sebewaing, much like our recent expansion in Bad Axe. Our Pharmacy will also move to provide a drive-thru window and retail space, all from the same lobby. So while the construction in Pigeon and Sebewaing may catch a lot of the headlines, our expansions continue across the entire organization. Harbor Beach will see a new space for Rehabilitation in the previous Administration area (formerly the First Baptist Church), allowing for closer-to-the-door access and more space for treatment. That move will allow a domino effect of upgrades inside the hospital in Harbor Beach. Since our last publication, the construction and expansion of both our Caseville and Bad Axe clinics have been completed, over tripling the size of Caseville and bringing our Bad Axe location to nearly 20,000 square feet. In Pigeon, we have added a third operating room, allowing us to renovate and advance each unit to the latest and greatest technology available.
PIGEON: The first floor of the Medical Hub will be home base for Primary Care, Pediatrics, Walk-In Care and Pharmacy -- all steps from each other with an expansive lobby.
SEBEWAING: The entire second floor is dedicated to Primary Care with the first level featuring Physical Therapy, Laboratory, Diagnostic Imaging, Pharmacy and a Conference Room.
PIGEON: The second level of the Medical Hub will bring Scheurer Vision onto our main campus and next door to our Ophthalmology services. The Specialty Care clinics will also be on the second floor.
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LOOK SHARP. SEE SHARP.
VISION
Matthew Meissner, OD SCHEURER VISION // PIGEON
7484 W. MICHIGAN AVE, PIGEON, MI // 989.453.2025 // scheurer.org/vision
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 24 80 YEARS OF CARE & CONNECTION Every day, our team of 820 medical professionals interact with countless individuals, all with the purpose of providing Better Health and Better Life to everyone. It’s easy to take for granted what the Thumb of Michigan has to offer, especially if we’ve lived here our entire lives. It’s made up of people who care about each other and the environment around them. That’s why, as part of our 80th anniversary celebration, we asked what Scheurer Health means to you. The following writings were all submitted by someone who has been influenced one way or another by Scheurer Health. We can’t thank you enough for all of the overwhelming responses that we received. I graduated from nursing school in 1953. I worked several places and completed my career at Scheurer Hospital as the OB and ER supervis- er and retired in 1994. Dr. Scheurer was very skilled at his profession and had a unique sense of humor. He once told a story of an at-home baby delivery where he had to fight off the family cat with one hand while delivering the baby with the other! He physically instructed the house- keeping crew how to clean the hospital and his high standards of cleanliness continue today. Dr. Scheurer did not want the hospital named after him, but he was over- ruled! -Winona Shetler
Our first true experience with Scheurer was choosing Dr. Akbar for our doctor when he was seeing patients in Port Austin. He delivered our first son in 1984 and Dr. Ray delivered our second in 1988. Since then, Dr. Khan and Scheurer have been our hospital of choice through the years. We have always felt very comfortable receiving services from all departments. I think one of the nicest touches is that everyone will smile and say hello when you meet them in the hallway. Am I Scheurer? Yes I am! -Marcia Brock When I was a senior at Laker High School in 1972, I was part of the high school co-op program. One of my jobs was to pull the medical records of the patients that were coming into the clinic the following day and the refile the charts at the end of each day. Ironically, one of my careers as an adult was as a computer instructor with Epic Systems, the electronic medical record that Scheurer Health currently uses! I also remember wanting my ears pierced; after all, I was a senior in high school! The only way I was allowed to do that was by a physician. So, at the end of the year, Dr. Elliot pierced my ears. -Cathryn Snider
My journey started the moment I was born. At the end of 1993, I was one of the last babies to be born at Scheurer Hospital in Pigeon. This also when Dr. Kala Reddy was starting her career at Scheurer and I was her first patient. My mom, Kim Krohn joined the Scheurer family in 2002. She has witnessed a LOT of renovations that made Scheurer Health what it is today. She has always said Scheurer has been a great place for her and her family since day one. I guess you could say I really took those “take your child to work days” seriously when I joined Scheurer in 2024. I currently serve as an accountant in the Finance department and I love it. So it’s no exaggeration when I say that my Scheurer story started the moment I was born and extends to this very day. I was Scheurer from day one and continue to be Scheurer! -Krissia Krohn
My kindergarten class had the opportunity to go on a Pediatric Tour at Scheurer Health in Pigeon. The students got to visit several departments and learn about what their jobs are to help keep us safe and healthy. It was such a great experience for our students. They had a blast!
-Kelly Stapleton
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80+ Years of Scheurer Stories
I have been a medical assistant at Scheurer Primary Care in Elkton for over ten years, but my Scheurer story didn’t start there. Rewind 35 years and I was born at Scheurer Hospital by a nurse and my dad. Dr. Ray had just stepped out and I made my entrance without him. Over the next few years, I had a few stays at Scheurer and most formatively, at age six I had my appendix taken out (and I got to stay in the mermaid room!). All of these experiences had me knowing by kindergarten that I wanted to work at Scheurer. I was always comfortable and always saw friendly and familiar faces. Dr. Reddy was my pediatrician and when I had the opportunity to job shadow in high school, she remembered me and all of my history with Scheurer. It were moments like those that kept inspiring me to come back. I am very blessed to have a place like this my whole life that is my home away from home. -Jillian LaFave
It’s di cult to believe that the dream of Dr. Clare Scheurer, his wife Clara and nurse Ruth Clabuesch has grown into the wonderful, complete, compassionate -- and amazing -- care center that Scheurer has become. All three would be immensely proud of what has resulted. My story began when I was born upstairs in the original Scheurer Hospital in late 1949. My dad, the late Walt Rummel, was the publisher of The Pigeon Progress and The Elkton Advance and I’ve been told our family was contemplating moving to live in Pigeon, instead of his childhood home of Sebewaing. Dr. Dixon delivered me and I had the opportunity to thank him in 1982 for doing so. I don’t remember much of that first hospitalization, although our family has shared details over the years with at least two other families who were my mother’s hospital roommates back then. Actually, I never had to spend even one day in Scheurer Hospital since then, so -- while that achievement isn’t necessarily good for Scheurer business, I have appreciated it! In 1978, my future wife Sally and I moved to Pigeon to become publisher and owner of The Progress-Advance. We participated in every possible Scheurer fundraiser and I served on the Board of Trustees for several years. We realized then and still understand how essential a quality health system is to any community -- especially small, rural towns such as Pigeon.
Some of the best care we have had since we retired...from everyone we have seen. Thank you! -George Ficht
-Mark W. Rummel
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Scheurer Hospital was a lifeline for my husband Al and me. He fought a lot of health problems the last five years of his life and the doctors and staff were always there for us. Dr. Hanselman and her staff were like family. I could call with a problem and they always managed to work us in. The ER and Pharmacy were the same; always so caring and on top of things. I call it a large, perfect diamond in a small town. I have to comment on the free coffee and soda that is offered. I certainly drank more than my share but what a wonderful service. Thank you, Scheurer. Stay strong!
Dr. Scheurer’s legacy will continue to live with the amazing Scheurer Hospital and several doctors in his family, including his son and grand- children. Dad was such a visionary. He knew that it was necessary that a community he loved so much needed a clinic, hospital and educational facilities. He spent much of his free time on various boards to ensure these necessities were available. He was very involved in all these endeavors, as well as personally providing medical care for the community. As a kid, I watched him entertain, sometimes too much entertainment and fun. I recall a story about the time when he and his friends, full of entertainment, got together and shot out the four streetlights in Pigeon, which of course he replaced later. It was a good laugh for all. He also spent much of his time in the summers with others, developing Sand Point. I kindly remember him volunteering us to do work at the hospital and helping us with our homework. To me, he was the best dad. To others, he was the best doctor, friend and community leader.
-Lori Seurynck
Scheurer has impacted my life since 2012 when I was first hired in to work at the Walk-In Clinic after getting married and relocating to my husband’s hometown. Since then, I have grown professionally and personally. My husband and I have three amazing boys, our forever home and the ability to provide a positive future for our children and ourselves. I am incredibly grateful to be part of this organization. -Kim Leipprandt
-Margaret (Scheurer) McBride
27
80+ Years of Scheurer Stories
The following poem was submitted by Ted Leipprandt, a lifelong staple of the Pigeon community and eventual resident of both Country Bay Village and Country Gardens with his wife, Peg Leipprandt. Ted and Peg were heavily involved with Scheurer Health throughout the years, from fundraising for the new hospital in 1970 to the Auxiliary to anything inbetween. After 68 years of marriage, both passed away in the spring of 2025. When Ted wasn’t busy volunteering his time with the Pigeon Rotary Club, Methodist Church and anyone else that needed a helping hand, Ted was quite the poet. Below is what he had to say about Dr. Scheurer before Ted’s passing.
Doctor Scheurer Almost ninety years ago, a new doctor came to town,
He rented a second story building, and began to settle down. He made room for his o ce, where patients he would see, And that was just the beginning, of his legacy. He was Clare, and his wife Clara, but we seldom heard his name,
He was Doc, or Dr. Scheurer, to everyone who came. A small town doctor, in those days, had to know it all,
How to remove tonsils, or appendix, or set broken bones after a fall. He helped treat many diseases, delivered babies by the score, Even called on patients in their homes, going door to door. He had one nurse who helped him, everyone like that lady, Ruth, Even though he wasn’t a dentist, he knew how to treat, a bad tooth. My mother Lillian, was a certified R.N., When Doc needed more help, he called her again, and again. As Doc’s practice was no longer new, He decided it was time, to become part of the community too. So when the Pigeon Rotary Club was chartered, in 1937, Doc would become a member, that was a given. Eventually Doc and Clara, decided to start a family, With Margaret, Maurine and Clare, they were happy to have three.
-Ted Leipprandt
28
scheurer.org/seniorliving LEARN MORE AT
Dan Drake, MD SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - BAD AXE 75 BUSCHLEN RD, BAD AXE, MI 989.623.9300
Lois Booms, FNP-BC SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - BAD AXE // PEDIATRICS 75 BUSCHLEN RD, BAD AXE, MI 989.623.9300
Melissa Reichelt, FNP-C SCHEURER WALK-IN CLINIC - BAD AXE 75 BUSCHLEN RD, BAD AXE, MI 989.623.9300
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Elisabeth Milligan, MD SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - BAD AXE 75 BUSCHLEN RD, BAD AXE, MI 989.623.9300
Kirah Sweet, PA-C SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - BAD AXE 75 BUSCHLEN RD, BAD AXE, MI 989.623.9300
Erika Faber, FNP-BC SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - BAD AXE 75 BUSCHLEN RD, BAD AXE, MI 989.623.9300
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Scott Reiter, DO SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - CASEVILLE 7000 MAIN ST, CASEVILLE, MI 989.856.3449
Shelby Walker, MD SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - CASEVILLE 7000 MAIN ST, CASEVILLE, MI 989.856.3449
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 32
Paul Penfold, PA-C SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - CASEVILLE 7000 MAIN ST, CASEVILLE, MI 989.856.3449
Danielle Brown, FNP-BC SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - PORT HOPE 4255 N. LAKESHORE RD, PORT HOPE, MI 989.428.1000
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Ross Ramsey, MD SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - ELKTON 4970 RAILROAD ST, ELKTON, MI 989.375.2214
Yvette Scharf, FNP-BC SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - ELKTON 4970 RAILDROAD ST, ELKTON, MI 989.375.2214
Joanna Matthews, FNP-BC SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - ELKTON 4970 RAILDROAD ST, ELKTON, MI 989.375.2214
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 34
Laura Parks, DO SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - HARBOR BEACH 230 S. FIRST ST, HARBOR BEACH, MI 989.479.3291
Nicklaus Bradley, MD SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - HARBOR BEACH 230 S. FIRST ST, HARBOR BEACH, MI 989.479.3291
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Laurey Hanselman, DO SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - PIGEON 168 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.2141
Sudha Damidi, MD SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - PIGEON // PEDIATRICS 168 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.2141
Trevor Mattarella, FNP-BC SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - PIGEON 168 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.2141
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 36
Katelyn Holmes, DO SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - PIGEON // INTERNAL MEDICINE 168 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.2141
David Segroves, PA-C SCHEURER WALK-IN CARE - PIGEON 168 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.2141
Emma Will, PA-C SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - PIGEON 168 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.2141
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Paul Scaddan, MD SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - SEBEWAING 616 S. UNIONVILLE RD, SEBEWAING, MI 989.883.9656
Brooke Bloomfield, FNP-BC SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - SEBEWAING 616 S. UNIONVILLE RD, SEBEWAING, MI 989.883.9656
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 38
Brenda Kretzschmer, FNP-BC SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - SEBEWAING 616 S. UNIONVILLE RD, SEBEWAING, MI 989.883.9656
Devin Heinlein, FNP-C SCHEURER PRIMARY CARE - SEBEWAING 616 S. UNIONVILLE RD, SEBEWAING, MI 989.883.9656
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Amanda McSweeney, MD SCHEURER GENERAL SURGERY - PIGEON 135 N. CASEVILLE RD, STE A, PIGEON, MI 989.453.3798 SCHEURER WOUND CARE 135 N. CASEVILLE RD, STE A, PIGEON, MI 989.453.1927
Natalya Salowich, DPM SCHEURER PODIATRY 135 N. CASEVILLE RD, STE B, PIGEON, MI 989.453.3798 SCHEURER WOUND CARE 135 N. CASEVILLE RD, STE B, PIGEON, MI 989.453.1927
Jane Ballard, FNP-C SCHEURER PODIATRY 135 N. CASEVILLE RD, STE B, PIGEON, MI 989.453.3798 SCHEURER WOUND CARE 135 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.1927
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 40
David Hobbs, MD SCHEURER GENERAL SURGERY - PIGEON 135 N. CASEVILLE RD, STE A, PIGEON, MI 989.453.3798 SCHEURER GENERAL SURGERY - HARBOR BEACH 230 S. FIRST ST, HARBOR BEACH, MI 989.479.3291
Brian Perry, MD SCHEURER OTOLARYNGOLOGY (ENT) 135 N. CASEVILLE RD, STE B, PIGEON, MI 989.453.5226
David Dubriwny, DO RADIOLOGY
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Edward Blanzy, DO SCHEURER UROLOGY - PIGEON NORTH WING - 170 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.5282 SCHEURER UROLOGY- HARBOR BEACH 230 S. FIRST ST, HARBOR BEACH, MI 989.479.3291
Ali Khan, MD INTERNAL MEDICINE
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 42
Veronika Kinaschuk, MD SCHEURER GYNECOLOGY MAIN ENTRANCE - 170 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.5282
Christina Andreozzi, MD SCHEURER GYNECOLOGY MAIN ENTRANCE - 170 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.5282
Marci Rievert, AGACNP-BC INTERNAL MEDICINE
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Leslie Emmert-Buck, MD, PhD SCHEURER OPHTHALMOLOGY NORTH ENTRANCE - 170 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.5248
Mina Salib, MD SCHEURER PAIN MANAGEMENT NORTH WING - 170 N. CASEVILLE RD, PIGEON, MI 989.453.5282
Matthew Meissner, OD SCHEURER VISION 7484 W. MICHIGAN AVE, PIGEON, MI 989.453.2025
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 44
Craig McManaman, DO SCHEURER ORTHOPEDICS - BAD AXE 75 BUSCHLEN RD, BAD AXE, MI 989.269.5015
Joseph Yacisen, DO SCHEURER ORTHOPEDICS - HARBOR BEACH 230 S. FIRST ST, HARBOR BEACH, MI 989.479.3291
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SPECIALTY PHYSICIANS CARDIOLOGY Andrzej Boguszewski, MD NEUROLOGY Mark Adams, MD
Erik Sinka, DO ONCOLOG
Opesanmi Esan, MD William Felten, MD
ONCOLOGY & HEMATOLOGY Houman Nourkeyhani, MD
Mahir Sati, DO Elias Skaf, MD
EMERGENCY MEDICINE Andrew Berwick, MD Kaitlyn Bishop, DO Todd Britt, DO Dane Brown, MD
OPHTHALMOLOGY Leslie Emmert-Buck, MD
Donna Corder, MD Deepak Mangla, MD
Stephen Brown, MD Bradley Caloia, DO Daniel Coffey, MD Keith Cronovich, DO David Donaldson, DO Gjon Dushaj, MD Brent Felton, DO
OPTOMETRY Matthew Meissner, OD ORTHOPEDICS Bradley Ahlgren, MD Craig McManaman, DO Joseph Yacisen, DO OTOLARYNGOLOGY (ENT) Brian Perry, MD PAIN MANAGEMENT Mina Salib, MD PHYSICAL MEDICINE REHABILITATION Muhammad Jilani, MD PODIATRY Steven Repitor, DPM Natalya Salowich, DPM
INTERNAL MEDICINE Katelyn Holmes, DO Ali Khan, MD GENERAL SURGERY David Hobbs, MD Amanda McSweeney, MD Sujal Patel, MD GYNECOLOGY Christina Andreozzi, MD Veronika Kinaschuk, MD Andrew Franklin, DO Michael Gomez, MD Bophal Hang, MD Christopher Hutchinson, MD John Ibrahim, MD Manpreet Kaur, MD Philip Kilanowski-Doroh, MD Joshua Newblatt, DO Christine Perry-Ockerman, DO Andre` Porchia, MD Ryan Powell, DO Derek Schaller, MD Benjamin Schoener, MD Christopher Trumph, DO Brian Tweddle, DO
RADIOLOGY David Dubriwny, DO PULMONOLOGY Sridhar Reddy, MD
TELEMEDICINE - PSYCHIATRY Deola Saheed, MD Deborah Wagenaar, DO
UROLOGY Edward Blanzy, DO
NEPHROLOGY Shreedhar Adhikari, MD Amanda Gomes, MD
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SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 46
BOARD OF TRUSTEES
BRIAN KEIM CHAIRPERSON TRUSTEE SINCE 2015
ALI KHAN, MD TRUSTEE SINCE 1994
RHONDA WISENBAUGH 1ST VICE-CHAIR TRUSTEE SINCE 2015
SCOTT MEYERSIECK TRUSTEE SINCE 1988
COLLEEN POISSON 2ND VICE-CHAIR TRUSTEE SINCE 2007
SCOTT RAYL TRUSTEE SINCE 2010
BRENT WEHNER SECRETARY TRUSTEE SINCE 2015
JANET SLOAN TRUSTEE SINCE 2013
JULIE GOOD TREASURER PATIENT & FAMILY ADVOCATE TRUSTEE SINCE 2019
PAT STECKER TRUSTEE SINCE 2021
GREG WOODKE TRUSTEE SINCE 2016
JAY DUBEY TRUSTEE SINCE 1991
ROSS RAMSEY, MD PRESIDENT & CEO SINCE 2022
THERESA HESSLING TRUSTEE SINCE 2025
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2025 FOUNDATION DONORS
Sustainer's Society ($20,000-99,999) Scheurer Health Auxiliary DeVere Sturm Leroy & Janice Wurst Patron's Society ($10,000-19,999) Collins Associated Builders Thumb Cooling & Heating UA Local 85 Friend of Scheurer ($5,000-9,999) James & Joanne Christner Edwin & Wanda Eichler David & Kaitlyn Hobbs Kendra Kretzschmer Maurer Electric Ross & Alisha Ramsey Saginaw Bay Dermatology Thumb Bank & Trust Benefactor ($1,000-4,999) A&D Home Health & Hospice Care Agri-Valley Communications Allen Supply Applied Innovation Beth Brown Buschlen Snowplowing Case Architecture Client Financial Services of Michigan Compassus Covenant HealthCare Jay & Pam Dubey Dykema
Benefactor ($1,000-4,999) CONTINUED MHA Aimee & Jay Minard My Member Insurance Agency Nietzke & Faupel
Paul & Meena Ariagno Paul & Danielle Penfold Marlin Rathje Diane Ricevuto Clare A Scheurer Shred Experts Strategic Services Group Thumb Insurance Agency Linda & Tim Voss Brent & Dawn Wehner Gilbert Wichert WIPFLI LLP Supporter ($100-999) David & Renee Anderson Charles & Susan Anderson
Anonymous Donor A Anonymous Donor B Anonymous Donor C Anonymous Donor D Anonymous Donor E Thomas & Debra Armbruster Amy Bakowski Bruce Baur Bay Port State Bank Arden & Brigitte Becker Edward & Lisa Blanzy Booms Construction Inc Lois Booms Boeschenstein Family Foundation Jeff & Donna Bourgoin
Gene Clancy & Sons, Inc. Gentner Excavating LLC Gerard Gill Recruitment LLC Hall Render HAP Sara A. Henderson Johnson Controls Brian & Lisa Keim John & Dianne Kohr Mark & Brenda Kretzschmer Lee's Landscaping Lighthouse Rehabilitation Terry & Cindy Lutz MacMillan Associates, Inc. Marlette Roofing & Sheet Metal Dan & Brenda McComb Dave & Peg McCormick Matthew & Crysta Meissner scott & Sue Meyersieck
Jennifer Bourgoin Ed & Colleen Braun Roger & Renee Brink Bill & Linda Bruce Jeff & Diane Bushey Caseville Fraternal Order of Eagles - Ladies Auxiliary William & Jill Castle Charity A. Caverly Rodney & Jane Christner Dale Christner Paul & June Clabuesch Tracy Clark Chris & Linda Clark Nelia Collison Thomas P Colorito Cooperative Elevator Co
SCHEURER MAGAZ INE 48
Want to play a part in our future? Donate today at scheurer.org / donate
Supporter ($100-999) CONTINUED Carol Cottrell Rodney Craig
Supporter ($100-999) CONTINUED Larry & Kathryn Neuman Corey Oeschger Osentoski Equipment, Inc. Barbara Patrick
Supporter ($100-999) CONTINUED Team One Credit Union Selma Thiel Thumb Electric Cooperative Angela Titus Lori Trost Carol VanValin Michael & Jennifer Viers Tami Wahl Charles R Weeks Richard & Lucille Welchner Brian & Rhonda Wisenbaugh Dewayne & Sandra Wisenbaugh Laura Witczak 2026 Corporate Partnership Program Platinum Level UA Local 85 Gold Level Collins Associated Builders Maurer Electric Saginaw Bay Dermatology Thumb Cooling & Heating Thumb Bank & Trust Silver Level Case Architecture Gentner Excavating Hall Render Killian Heath & Lyman, PC Lighthouse Neurological Rehab Center Nietzke & Faupel PC Bronze Level A&D Home Care & Hospice Lee's Landscaping MacMillian Associates, Inc. Marlette Roofing & Sheet Metal Co. My Member Insurance Agency Residential Home Healthcare
D & M Cabinet Shop Inc Ronald & Patti Damm David & Carrie Damm Ann Davis Catherine Dayak Shirley Deering Dave & Peggy Desrochers Dan & Christine Drake Leslie Drury Victoria Dufty Dean Elbers Marilyn Elenbaum Dave Elftman Rob & Ann Finkbeiner James Fraternali Kevin & Beth Gainforth Gallagher Lyle & Jeannie Gascho Dwight & Teresa Gascho Gemini Group Melissa Gilbert Sharon Grundman Holly Roth-Guza Bill & Cheryl Hammond Mary P Helms Lana Hille Brian & Jennifer Iseler
Anthony Peregretti Brian & Tami Perry Andrew & Sally Peters Aaron J & Danielle Phillips Pigeon Dental Doug Pohl Paul & Colleen Poisson Yvonne Prill Larry & Deborah Quick Kelsey Quick-Loe er Clark & Rochelle Ramsey
Scott & Becky Rayl Michelle L Rebholz Scott & Dana Reiter Residential Home Health & Hospice Marci Rievert Kenneth & Janet Rink Matthew Roemer Curtis Roth Dale & Tricia Ruth Yvette Scharf Season's Change Home Health Care Sebewaing & Elkton Family Dental David Segroves Sherry Seley Senior Life Solutions Shirley Shaw Dale & Donna Schuette Tim & Shannon Schultz Shoreline Snowplowing Simply A to Z Boutique Janet Sloan Cindy Smith Denny & Leanne Smith Smith Distributing Company Charles & Jeanie Squires John Stallman Michael & Karen Story Randall & Cheryl Sturm Jack & Pam Sturm Lee & Jeanne Swartzendruber Aaron & Kirah Sweet Lori Sweetman Gail M Talaski Clayton Shelter Jaime Shepherd
Susan Jackowski Kathy Johnston Crawford & Ann Kennedy Carol Kieltyka Norma Kretzschemer Cameron, Angela & Harper Lackie
Lake Huron Financial Jeff & Kim Leipprandt Virginia Leipprandt Debra Leipprandt Joan & Keith Lester Allan & Elizabeth Liska Dana Lutz
Todd & Tamara Lutz M. Heilig Transport Steven & Margaret Marschke Joseph McBride Bruce & Donna McCormick Cozette McCormick Peg McCrimmon
McKenzie Jewelers Cheryl Nadrowski
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