By LORETTA FULTON

As soon as Candy Key learned about Brian Massey’s Houses for Healing in Abilene, she knew that was the answer.

The ministry provides free lodging, plus personal care, in one of four tiny houses on North Hickory Street for patients from surrounding areas who are undergoing long-term medical treatment in Abilene or for the families of those patients.

That sounded like a perfect place for Key, owner of ETC Knitting Studio in Throckmorton and a member of First United Methodist Church there to get involved.

Read Loretta Fulton‘s story in the Reporter-News.

 

 

 

Candy Key holds hats knitted by her knitting group in Throckmorton for patients staying in Abilene’s Houses for Healing. Todd and Kasidy Meador hold their premature baby Hallie, wearing cap knitted by the group. The Throckmorton knitters turn out more hats, while working out of ETC Knitting Studio in Throckmorton, shown with sign on the side.