Hospital bond election is a home game for Midland Memorial

Because, according to the Midland County Elections Office, one of the two sites for early voting is ... Midland Memorial Hospital. Surprised me. I don't ever remember Midland Memorial being used for early voting or the general election during any election.
Worries? Yeah. I don't think hospital employees should worry about whether someone is taking notes on who voted and who didn't. It probably wouldn't happen here, but why even put yourself in the position of having to explain this decision? I'm sure the hospital is paying the tab for the election and if that is the case, officials probably want the perks like an early voting site (the college did the same before its bond election victory in 2005).
We will just be curious. Will employees get daily reminders that voting is going on within the hospital? Will certain supervisors happen to ask those who didn't vote if they are going to cast their ballot (after all it couldn't be more convenient)? We don't allow campaigning to go on within a certain distance of voting sites, so will be the building be free of all campaign material?
We ask these questions because we feel this isn't any different than if early voting for an MISD bond referendum were at the administration building, or early voting for a general election took place at Republican headquarters. And no, there isn't any truth to the idea that early voting for the next mayor's race is being held at Wes Perry's house.
I have been on the record as supporting this issue, and I think a 10-20 point victory is not out of the question. So I guess my main question is why give people a reason to think things aren't the way they should be? To me, early voting on the hospital campus makes people scratch their heads and wonder why.
But, hey, there is a positive for the rest of us. The hospital offers valet parking. What do you mean it's no longer free? The negatives totally outweigh the positives now.