This quilt block shows a tall hospital building with a thing red sloped roof. The building is a little over three stories tall, and on the front is a grid of gray windows. At the bottom in the center is a pair of double-doors much like the Emergency Room center yesterday. These are darker colored with large gray handles.

Block-A-Day 92 – Kremmling Memorial Hospital

TinaBlock-A-Day Leave a Comment

Today I continue my quest in creating and posting one block a day of the fabulous That Town And Country Quilt by the lovely Susan Claire. This is day ninety-two of that project.

This quilt block shows a tall hospital building with a thing red sloped roof.  The building is a little over three stories tall, and on the front is a grid of gray windows. At the bottom in the center is a pair of double-doors much like the Emergency Room center yesterday. These are darker colored with large gray handles.
Click To Enlarge

A hospital is such a vital part of a community.

It impacts so much. How far you are from a hospital affects your health insurance rates. It often figures into the decision of where you might retire.

And when you need one, you better know where one is!

My little hospital is named Kremmling Memorial Hospital, after the hospital in which two of my sons were born. It is now part of the Middle Park Health system.

Back then, it was a local hospital, and I had operations there and gave birth twice. Things have changed so much since then.

The day Asa was born, the Dr. I had been going to was not there. He had to take his mother-in-law to the airport (WHAT???!!!!!).

So the Dr. who became my doctor from that point on had to drive over to the hospital from Granby.

It’s a 40-minute drive.

He began the drive when Asa was ready to crown. The delivery nurse had me panting to wait and told me she wouldn’t catch the baby. So I panted. Fortunately, he arrived a few minutes later, and so did Asa. He was a sunny-side-up baby.

When the doctor walked in, I screamed, “WHERE THE HELL HAVE YOU BEEN?!”

About The Author

Tina

Tina

Tina Holley is a third-generation ranching widow, mother, and grandmother whose family roots in Grand County date back to the 1940s. Tina wears many hats and has been sewing for over 45 years... She added another “hat” when she purchased the Fabric Nook from her kindergarten teacher in 2015. Tina is passionate about guiding customers in achieving their personal and creative goals. Her goal is to empower and help make everyone’s idea a beautiful reality about which they can feel great. She began her artistic journey as a garment maker in middle school by designing and creating her own clothes. Later on, she took apart clothes from thrift stores and put them back together to improve her construction and alteration skills. In addition to her sewing expertise, she also knits, crochets, and is an award-winning quilter.

Leave a Reply