Wednesday, July 01, 1998
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Inner-City Games reach midway point


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Cindy Earl, left, and her dog Sid pay a visit to Safe Harbor Hospice patient Leo Reilly, as Reilly's wife, Angi, looks on.

Foundation offers alternatives for terminal patients

Three months after it opened Harbor House, Safe Harbor Hospice Inc. has launched a not-for-profit arm to improve care in the state's largest facility for the terminally ill.
      The Safe Harbor Memorial Foundation will offer alternative therapies, a junior volunteer program and video chronicling of patients' experiences, according to executive director Saundra Smith.
      "We can't reverse terminal illness but we can help bring about emotional healing and spiritual healing," she said. "We want terminally ill patients to live their final days in comfort and live the quality of life they deserve."
      The foundation will pad art, massage, touch, chiropractic, talk, pet and relaxation therapies already offered at Harbor House - a 24-bed, 22,000 square-foot hospice on 4011 McLeod Drive that opened March 25 - with aroma and music therapies and bereavement services already offered.
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Painting plans finally materialize for artist

Nearly a half century elapsed before Dolores Nast picked up a paint brush again.
      The first time she wielded a brush, as a seventh-grader at Albright Middle School in Buffalo, N.Y., the spry, blonde-haired girl fell in love with the feel, its way with lavishing the canvas with color, its power. Her career path was set.
      "I want to be the great American painter when I grow up," the then 17-year-old graduate of Lafayette High School said in 1951.
      But life didn't imitate art. She wouldn't pick up another paint brush until 1996 when she took an art class at UNLV. Instead of a career creating works of art, she spent 45 years creating works of function: Designing sewers, streets and flood control channels in Flint, Mich., and Las Vegas.
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