OCR Text |
Show Arnold Haak at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 at the Center. (970) Artists of the American West will be Cortez Cultural Center. class Basics of Home Massage, a on on display through December at the how to relieve muscle tension, stress and Anasazi Heritage Center with original from 19th 0 p.m. Nov. 4 lithographs and engravings pain, will be from and 11 at Cortez School of the Arts. century artists such as John James Audubon, George Catlin, Albert Bierstadt Register by Oct. 28. $15. (970) and Fredrick Remington. (970) 882-48Anyone can Draw, an introductory p.m. drawing class, is offered 6:30-7:3- 0 Wednesdays Nov. 3 - Dec. 1 at Cortez Pagosa Springs School of the Arts. Register by Oct. 27. $24 plus a sketchbook. (970) Lectures, Workshops Nightlife Internal Cleansing with Herbs will focus and Classes Slackers play 9 p.m.-1:3- 0 and the Joey Dr. Rick West, director of the on herbs that facilitate cleansing of internal a.m. Oct. 29 and 30 at The Sports National Museum of the American organs 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Oct. 21 at Cortez Page in Pagosa Springs. School of the Arts. $15. (970) Indian, Smithsonian Institutute, is the Harry Banana and the Bunch will first in a series to give a lecture 7:30 p.m. Printmaking class takes place from 9 play at Whistle Pig open mic night Oct. 2 at Cortez School of Oct. 15 at Crow Cany on. p.m. Nov. 23 at Vista Community Center on Port the Arts. Resister by Nov. 4. $25 plus $ 1 0 Avenue. (970) Country' Ballads will be presented for materials. (970) by Ross Kibel 7:30 p.m. Oct. 15 at the The Four Corners Wealth and Cortez Cultural Center. Special Events Sustainability Workshop, featuring holistic History of Witches will be presentA chocolate auction and Halloween ed by FLC Professor of History Pat management speaker and author Allan 7 takes place 8:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Sundowner will be from p.m. Oct. Humphrey at 7:30 p.m. Oct. 21 at the Savory Store Pack with Rat Thrift a costhe 27 Echo at Basin Mancos. Ranch Nov. 13 at near Cortez Cultural Center. wishcooks Area and prizes. Farmers Market Workshop covering Cost is $80individual, $130couple and tume contest $30student and includes refreshments and ing to enter a dessert call (970) growers and crafters evaluations, and Proceeds benefit the Humane Society. lunch. (970) planning for the year 2000 at 7 p.m. Oct. Annual Ski and Sports Swap runs The Writers Group meets the first 25 at the Cortez Cultural Center. Morocco will be presented by Abdel and third Tuesday of the month at the form 9 a.m.-- l p.m. Oct. 30 at the Extension Building. Consignments are Berada 7:30 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Cortez CU Cortez Center. Writers of needed. Boots are for rent and there will articles novels and essays, dramas, Cultural Center. be a bake sale. (970) Handmade Paper class is offered from welcome. (970) A pancake breakfast will be held from 9 p.m. Nov. 5 at the Cortez School of 9 a.m. - noon Sundays through Nov. 21 Exhibits and Cultural Sites the Arts. Register by Oct. 29. $15 plus Fiber Clay Exhibit is on display at the Parish Hall on Lewis Street. $10 for materials. Fifty Million Steps, presented by through October at the Cortez Cultural Sponsored by the Immaculate Heart of Jazzercise will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 a.m. Tuesdays - Thursdays at Mesa Elementary School and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays at Manaugh or Elementary School. $3 for walk-in- s $20 for 10 classes. Musical chairs low impact aerobics will be 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Manaugh Elementary' School. or $20 for 10 classes. $3 for walk-in- s 565-214- 0. 6:30-8:3- 565-198- 1. 1. 565-173- 2. Mary Catholic Parish, proceeds will fund a trip to World Youth Day in 2000. Performing Arts SWonderful, a tribute to George 6 Gershwin, will be at 7:30 p.m. Oct. at the high school. Reserved seating tickets are available at Moonlight Books and The Wild Hare. Presented by Pagosa 15-1- Springs Music Boosters. Duck Soup, starring the Marx Brothers will be show'n by the Pagosa' Springs Film Society at 7 p.m. Oct. 22 at Parish Hall on Lewis Street. Donations accepted. Visual Arts 565-198- 1. 6-- 11-1- 731-995- 9. 565-917- 8. 5-- Second annual Water Color Contest winner, sponsored by Pagosa Springs Arts Council and Moonlight Books, will be displayed through Oct. 29 at Moonlight Books. The watercolors of Denny Rose, aka Carol Fulenwider will be on display until Oct. 27 at the Pagosa Springs Art CenterGallery. Theater 264-620- 0. 882-422- 2. short-storie- s, 565-912- The Complete History of America (abridged) dinner theater will be performed Oct. 15 by the Creede Repertory Theater. Sponsored by the Pagosa Springs Art Council. (970) 264-502- 0. 264-575- 4. 5. Recreation 6-- PROPER BREAST IMPLANT SELECTION WILL GIVE OPTIMAL BREAST A UGMENTA TION RESUL T Dear Dr. Winder, Q. Fve seen a lot of advertising lately about a new kind of breast implant that is shaped like a tear-droFve thought about having this for a long time and wonder how these surgery different from others. are implants Denis J. Winder, M.D. Diplomate, American Board of Plastic Surgery. Diplomate, American Board of Surgery. Member: American Society of Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons, Lipoplasty Society of North America. Board of Directors, Colorado Medical Society. Hospital affiliations: Mercy Hospital, Durango; Mercy Health Clinic, Farmington; Southwest Memorial Hospital, Cortez. Fifteen years plastic surgery practice in Four Comers. Have a question about plastic surgery? Write Denis J. Winder, M.D., Durango Surgicenter, Bodo Park, 316 Sawyer Drive, Durango, CO 813C1. Please visit our website www.durangoplastic-surg.com- . Tel: (970) 259-381Farmington office: Mesa Professional Plaza, 2700 Farmington Ave., Farmington, NM 874C1. Tel: (505) Cortez office: Tel: (970) 564-060- 325-862- A. You are correct in that there has been a lot of advertising lately regarding breast augmentation and breast implants by implant manufacturers. And you are correct that they are shaped like a tear-drothey are actually referred to as an anatomically-shape- d implant. My experience over the past 20 years and anatomically-shape- d using both round-shape- d implants suggests that good aesthetic results are achievable with either type; but, like most alternatives in surgery, each has their own advantages. With a round breast implant, the patient usually has more fullness in the upper portion of the breast because of its shape. With an anatomic breast implant, the greatest volume is in the lower portion of the breast. For patients who have very small breasts or who are very thin in the upper por p; tion of the chest, a round breast implant may cause them to look too bulbous in the upper portion of the chest. Also for patients who are thin and have little breast tissue, an anatomic implant may reduce rippling or waviness that can result from round breast implants (although this is usually not visible, unless the breast is manipulated). Anatomic implants are also used extensively in breast reconstruction patients. Breast augmentation can make a wonderful d difference to woman, a woman whose breasts have greatly diminished in size because of pregnancy, or to a woman who has a discrepancy in the size of her breasts. Nearly all women who have this surgery say that theyd do it again. Because we do more breast augmentation than any other surgery, we are able to keep our costs low and offer our patients some of the most reasonable fees youll find anywhere. If youll call my office and schedule a complimentary consultation, I can determine w hich type of implant would be most appropriate for you. Also, please feel free to visit my website small-breaste- (8Www.durangoplasticsurg.com Dr. W Dance Spree takes place p.m. Oct. 23 at the Pagosa Lodge. $3.50 for seniors, teens are $2.50 and children five and younger are free. No smoking or alcohol. Bring a favorite CD. Chimney Rock closes for the season at the end of the day Oct. 30. 7-- 11 Arts and Crafts The Civic Clubs Holiday bazaar and raffle, featuring food, ornaments, crafts and more will be held 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Nov. 6 at Farigrounds Extension Building. Local artists are asked to prepare work for submittal in the Christmas Shoppe, Dec. Samples of work can be in brought during October to the art building (970) 3. 264-502- 0. Just for Kids A kids Halloween Bash will be Oct. 30 on Main Street in downtown Pagosa featuring trick or treating, free photos, face painting and a costume contest at participating merchants. Creative Dance classes will be offered for 1st - 4th graders from 3:30 - 4:30 p.m. Oct. 19 - Nov. 16. (970) 264-283- 5. Lectures Workshops and Classes Beginning Play Writing will be offered from 8 p.m. Oct. 18 - Nov. 8 by the Archuleta Education Center. 6-- (970) 264-283- 5. Alternative health therapies will be discussed by local chiroparctors at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 20 at the Parish Hall on Lewis Street. Sponsored by the Pagosa Springs Health Partnership. (970) 264-575- 16 Cross Currents - October 15, 1999 4. |