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SPORTS & NEWS - 1997 Swimmer overcomes anorexia and opponents by Mai VakSsz MB* rVrr'o* Her every waking minute is spent A girt 5-feet. 6-mches tall hut weighing 95 pounds A young woman who (hdn'i have her period for four years She tnes to wake up thinner than the night before, so she won't he aMe to "pinch an inch Sounds like a Sunday night movie of the week"* For Deanna Vnudouns. 22-year-old Fresno State student and swimmer, this lifestyle was reality, and weight was her obsession. It was a personal victory for her to always lose weight every tome she stepped on a scale. By the time she was was anorexic She is not alone Al any given time, as many as rwo out of five female athlete* have at least one eating disor der Female athletes are more prone to eating disorders than their non- athletic counterparts, according ro Keith Nichols, author of 'What is the Relationship Between Eating Disorders and Female Athletes " Gymnasts, swimmers, dancers, cross-country runners and figure skat ere are the athletes with the most eat sag disorder* Nichols reports a cor n sports that se a low percentage of body fat and a tendency toward eating drs The need for athletes to excel and today's ideology for female thinness combine to increase the percentage of female athletes with eating disorders, wrote scholar D Williamson Williamson researched an article ahour Srnxtural Equation Modeling of Risk Factors for the Development of Eating Disorder Symptoms m Female Athlete* " But in time, Vbudouns defeated tta disease. Wittan tta last two years, she to* been able to regata central of tor life, aad now she is one of four senior* on tta Fresno State swim team Vtoudouris' proMems started after she had her appendix removed at the age of 14. She lost a lot of weight. tsMawajsNarnedonthesurgerv Even after recorerirrtf. Vnudouns continued to lose weight I liked everybody noticing my weight "oss," she said "I tried to lose more weigh! so people would keep iwi noticing It became a game for me " She played the game so well that her mom started to worry As each week of tor Tth-grade year went by, Voudouris grew thinner and thinner She refused 10 admit that she had a problem, and credited her weight loss to h» involvement in basketball, track and swimming "I told my mom. Everyone warns to he skinny,'" voudouris said '7 wanted to get better, but every time I ate I had an intense feeling of guilt because I was going to be faL " — Deanna vbudtntris, Fresno Stale swimmer Voudouris found methods to make people think that she was eating If she ripped up her food and pushed it around while eating, it appeared that she had eaten more than she actually had With less than a half-cup of non fat yogurt and two bite* of a sandwich in her stomach, she would go lo her workouts after school When it was time for dinner, Voudouris would eat with her family She used a lot of rhe rncks she had picked up lo fool her family into thinking that she was eating Losing weight became a form of competition Other people became factored into Voudouris compulsion Sta would watch what other people would eat. then try to em le«* Man Mem Atprac tjce she would watch how hard people would practice and sta would practice even harder. This led to Voudouris becoming an excessive exerciser and an extremely tight eater The weight loss affected her ath letic endeavors immensely Vuudouns was still involved in basketball, track and swimming She found herself too tired for practices and got worse in everything she tried to do I didn't care, weight was so much more important than everything else." she explained Voudouris' disorder landed her in the hospital on May 14. IWforthree weeks When she was admitted. Voudouris weighed *)5 pounds Her hospnal stay consisted of prt vate therapy, group therapy and any thing else that could poasmty teach Voudouris that anorexia is a mental disease, with the lack of eating only 1 wanted to get better, tot every time I ate I had aa intense feeling of guilt because I was going to he fat." she said Every waking momem arm SMMt worrying about how the wm going to get fat Even though Voudouris wm no longer M the hospital, she continued to have relapses throughout tor The doctors told her she would he if she dropped below I05poa*td» *1 toted being in the hospital he reuse Mey would force me to eat and she said The eating disorder Voudouris' need to have control over something in her life She felt thai everybody always did everyMmg for her because the we* Me y outage M ta her family She considered her weight a con trot game the played against tarsett and sjretytody around her Not only did tta weight loss affect voudouris' athletic abilities, it also stunted her growth and delayed the onset of puberty. Sta barely hit pu hem at age 13 and tton sta didn't have anotherpenod until sta was 17 The swimmer's social life was al most M dysfunctional as her body I vers where she went. *vowdoertt Thought MM people were calling her tat Her life was focused on beating everybody at the "game" so she tended to try too hard to have friends The harder I tried to get people to , the more it seemed I was alone." Vbudouns said Sta entered high school end badly wanted to swim Tta doctor* told tor that the would have to keep her weight same H5poand* M order to belong to the team After Set recruit trig to Fresno sad ftovel I State. Vbudouns knew that sta wm a satd Bulldog Vbudouns signed her letter An of MMM and sttueed *wt*n coach DanMflahteMMstawmna^recov' proved tor MtoM by I rnrvl BtfSS her pre.*.his .liseav- A flesh start In the fall of 1904. Voedeari* to he at* started tor freshmen year at Fresao »t*atoaMm*a*M) r*m>***dra**pom State Everything wet so new She Meteam" was away from home for tta Bret time, grouped with a caliber of ath TSa M9V thaSMMt tetes MM sta tod never been around ffSit seeaoa. VtatluMii at a a before but she wa* not the best Tta day* enceagaMSMa were long aitd ate tiaMiB« emtMrd eteMtoftatdBta Sta began to MM w**ata age**, aad Vbedotstrj.tog trod* art tta oMmtartanMar* tad e*** aad Mnmgi to get Met* tody fat terncd every six oped os-er tta year* and Tta swimmer wa* lonely, a ...mused mM *nSW**** I overwtabned by the Ttopi«*MMiltadNt*tolMc«ae*a whole experience The need for con none of my cenMMSan enMriMaed but TwamtotastaktofaMBgsrBgsv round that she had not made any real tag ttatmgS tta ***** MMg Mat 1 warn fri-fJMs. Sot Wmmmm 10 JO nOMV BsMty., mWQ-m*Jp* FANS: It s all about the thrill of the game for die-hards npagel gist Jennifer Lendl. who travels around the United Stales working with elite athletes as well as sport* teams "With college sports, it's all about who bnngs in the money for the school.' LsMB said from her office tn San Jose "As long as the team is winning, the big alumni donors are supporting " Tom Oranau. a local psychologist who has taught sports psychology classes at f resno State, taid there i* a broad spectrum of fans. from "those who would he offended if a player swear*, to those who would look rhe other way if he raped his girlfriend "For some fans, if a player has assaulted his girlfriend that's not important as long as he scores his *fj points and gets his 10 re bounds." Granaia said Another reason for some fans' unshakable support is that being a fan is Uke being a mem tor of a family, said Fresito family therapist Charles O'Neal "I am a 49*rs fan." O'Neal said I belong to that big family That s pretty powerful stuff when you live in a society where family and belonging may he scarce for a lot of people " Society's lowenng its standard* for whet is expected of decent, law-abiding citirem also * to f« devotion. O'Neal said He added that people have become desensitized with the law I think he's sending a message thinks Mem fan* are m Me tmnority. toss*re* to violence and (abet breathes ot the law at that he s not going w put up wbh Mat stuff," The notion that aramdaarc drop* when ter seeing repeated depictions ot violence he said "They are trying to matte these kid* I resno family therapist I em Belcher accountable lor rheir action*" Belshay agreed One fan who has withdrawn support for the down 31[percent tMa yarn ce*af*a>ed to 199*1. "TV has taught us us turn our emotions off Mhlotu IVparinwnt is Jeanne Collins, a when ihe Bulldogs tied for tta Western *»fh and go into denial." she said former five year member of ihe Bulldog tetic Conference btle Adam Zand, publicity director for North- Foundation. isrem I niversitys Center for the Study of "It * ma nght MM Study of "It\ not'nght that *hotar*tap* are given to TBe affects e# a I Sport in Society, said sport* are a microcosm kid* who are in tioubie," she sted "There are This year Me team tod a b-S record and too many other athletes who do not get tmo sncaaSstc* averaged 24.000 w a siadtam MM "We (researchers | don r think athletes are trouble and would he fust a* good on tta team holds more than 41 Otto more prone to drug »huse or domestic m.> it \<*i gave them a chance.** Basketball iniaMMtH Mtd rSMMhM* taw* lence rhan anyone else." /and said .dded that even though most of the been up following last year's 20 12 team athtetkteams are not having hetovior proh record aad tta team'* appearance in the Na Some tern disagree t**h tax eftfeide terns, she won t donate »the ttoSeag Peee tioael MvSanonal Tournament in %<•* \.^k Not all fans interviewed had a my school, dation as long a* even oa* team i* having he BM Tarkaman *atd ta w** not able to re nght or wrong"" attitude Many were al least hav tor pi utlteMS mildly ciitx-emed aNvui the betas k* of Fresno" "I would rather give it to tta *4e*»c Depart pressed I State athletes, and at least one said the Ath ment or s.*nething else." sta tatd "We got shut oat M recntSMg." Tsrkaman lettc Departmem has already begun to clamp Alumna Virginia Dix. a Bulldog fas "for told rnemhers of tta T"tme (tat CMS M Mew down sufficiemty on errant athletes ever," stops short of withdrawing tor **sppcrt recent Tta Off latacheoa -Tta* poMt *Sev Chris StotMxm of Tulare, a 1991 graduate, forme Bulldog FoundatHvn because of rite ac rag tos caeasd m aB ttmri* of probttmx, tot the Fresno State basketball and tionsof some individuals She also disagree* w* cm tuoi that amund WiMMtoll games with his brothers. Trevor and with lans who believe winning is everyrismg Fresno Stare AtStetK Dircctot Al BoSI piake, alio alumni MM about the program aad tta «**eed Mat Me aScgMtom have t—id Ml rail ■ | Football coach| Pat Hill woni stand for university than atom ammng." sta tatd Mg pt'nbteaa any nonseme." Shannon said "His plavers Dix said tans who are highly cornpetrtive What do you Mmk Aetatea and Artomva* have to go to class ' sre eBea Me earn who Map stoeMg *p for |rexruitec*| were saying about Fresno State* Tarkanian to* suspended guy stor brushes games when the team isn't winning She Bob! satd "They d always warn hi irtaketure SMM| *MjM go Ml P They tatd Tack might am ta tore Mm t* because of aM Mm sari Mat w* wea'i ta d to go to tta tc Many fans agned wM*» toM even I* thev m*v not have known tta players When Tta Fresno Bee repisnad Me prnm shaving allegattoe* last March, awn M people called Tta Be* Sports editor John Sab stud atom SO per ccm of Me c alters to spoke to ***** *agry a Tta Bet tea prMM*g Ma teary. and atom X mmmm ***** MfpmS' i of The Bee'* Sac* Students can catch up by taking winter classes by Victor Hernandez student must have met course prerequisites and he a high school frataMf or at tenet IS years old Students at Fresno State and caber s are eligible ba winter 1 M are teachers with valid Tta to*im n mainr found MM California teaching credentials foMSMsreofwaBtagria^oughrite 1-Q|»cr wm Mta to earn a passing Frre Speech Ai-m to gM to cla**e* ****,***"* ST" *W" wa* long enough He needed to and grsdeMe **aS Ms MMM* finish line as I am ao glad ttang* worked out atotwm able to bypass my last for Lope*, along with ♦***mea*«>y ****•• <*** ***«„ Maaat.OOOoaterFremoState tta*rmimbreak, tatam *1ttMaTy . . . .^j. s..,t u helped me hexause the soneter I was emflsms eaca **ar ore**, is ^ ^^ „i«.^. finnMed M Pwano State, tta sooner winter session uavsrs . ,.,. ....,■■. . While mo*t college students will ' co**w *** ™y c*** mmm working extra tour* to gay tat Mayre dme to gratasbrmaad m ^^^^^^ essd of s nam pa*a tor retnerrung . ^..._ ..... ^ »..._ .... Kennel Bookstore TEXTaTJ) Get Ca$h for Your Books... December 10-20 Wow jCeiut Pott* Dec 10 VVed 8 am-7 pm Dec 11 Thura 8am-7 pm Dec 12 Fn 8am-4pm Dec 15 Mon 8am-4 pm Dec 16 Tues 8am-8pm Dec 17 Wed 8am**8pm Dec 18 Thum 8am*6pm Dec 19 Fn Sam -4Bpm Dec 22 Mon 8 a m -4 p m iELLyour BOOKS
Object Description
Title | 1997_12 Insight December 1997 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Dept. of Journalism, California State University, Fresno. |
Publication Date | 1997 |
Description | Weekly during the school year. Vol. 1, no. 1 (Oct. 8, 1969)-v. 29, no. 23 (May 13, 1998). Ceased with May 13, 1998, issue. Title from masthead. Merged with Daily collegian. |
Subject | California State University, Fresno Periodicals |
Contributors | California State University, Fresno Dept. of Journalism |
Coverage | October 8, 1969 – May 13, 1998 |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35mm |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 “E-image data” |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Insight Dec 10 1997 p 5 |
Alternative Title | Insight (California State University, Fresno) |
Publication Date | 1997 |
Full-Text-Search | SPORTS & NEWS - 1997 Swimmer overcomes anorexia and opponents by Mai VakSsz MB* rVrr'o* Her every waking minute is spent A girt 5-feet. 6-mches tall hut weighing 95 pounds A young woman who (hdn'i have her period for four years She tnes to wake up thinner than the night before, so she won't he aMe to "pinch an inch Sounds like a Sunday night movie of the week"* For Deanna Vnudouns. 22-year-old Fresno State student and swimmer, this lifestyle was reality, and weight was her obsession. It was a personal victory for her to always lose weight every tome she stepped on a scale. By the time she was was anorexic She is not alone Al any given time, as many as rwo out of five female athlete* have at least one eating disor der Female athletes are more prone to eating disorders than their non- athletic counterparts, according ro Keith Nichols, author of 'What is the Relationship Between Eating Disorders and Female Athletes " Gymnasts, swimmers, dancers, cross-country runners and figure skat ere are the athletes with the most eat sag disorder* Nichols reports a cor n sports that se a low percentage of body fat and a tendency toward eating drs The need for athletes to excel and today's ideology for female thinness combine to increase the percentage of female athletes with eating disorders, wrote scholar D Williamson Williamson researched an article ahour Srnxtural Equation Modeling of Risk Factors for the Development of Eating Disorder Symptoms m Female Athlete* " But in time, Vbudouns defeated tta disease. Wittan tta last two years, she to* been able to regata central of tor life, aad now she is one of four senior* on tta Fresno State swim team Vtoudouris' proMems started after she had her appendix removed at the age of 14. She lost a lot of weight. tsMawajsNarnedonthesurgerv Even after recorerirrtf. Vnudouns continued to lose weight I liked everybody noticing my weight "oss," she said "I tried to lose more weigh! so people would keep iwi noticing It became a game for me " She played the game so well that her mom started to worry As each week of tor Tth-grade year went by, Voudouris grew thinner and thinner She refused 10 admit that she had a problem, and credited her weight loss to h» involvement in basketball, track and swimming "I told my mom. Everyone warns to he skinny,'" voudouris said '7 wanted to get better, but every time I ate I had an intense feeling of guilt because I was going to be faL " — Deanna vbudtntris, Fresno Stale swimmer Voudouris found methods to make people think that she was eating If she ripped up her food and pushed it around while eating, it appeared that she had eaten more than she actually had With less than a half-cup of non fat yogurt and two bite* of a sandwich in her stomach, she would go lo her workouts after school When it was time for dinner, Voudouris would eat with her family She used a lot of rhe rncks she had picked up lo fool her family into thinking that she was eating Losing weight became a form of competition Other people became factored into Voudouris compulsion Sta would watch what other people would eat. then try to em le«* Man Mem Atprac tjce she would watch how hard people would practice and sta would practice even harder. This led to Voudouris becoming an excessive exerciser and an extremely tight eater The weight loss affected her ath letic endeavors immensely Vuudouns was still involved in basketball, track and swimming She found herself too tired for practices and got worse in everything she tried to do I didn't care, weight was so much more important than everything else." she explained Voudouris' disorder landed her in the hospital on May 14. IWforthree weeks When she was admitted. Voudouris weighed *)5 pounds Her hospnal stay consisted of prt vate therapy, group therapy and any thing else that could poasmty teach Voudouris that anorexia is a mental disease, with the lack of eating only 1 wanted to get better, tot every time I ate I had aa intense feeling of guilt because I was going to he fat." she said Every waking momem arm SMMt worrying about how the wm going to get fat Even though Voudouris wm no longer M the hospital, she continued to have relapses throughout tor The doctors told her she would he if she dropped below I05poa*td» *1 toted being in the hospital he reuse Mey would force me to eat and she said The eating disorder Voudouris' need to have control over something in her life She felt thai everybody always did everyMmg for her because the we* Me y outage M ta her family She considered her weight a con trot game the played against tarsett and sjretytody around her Not only did tta weight loss affect voudouris' athletic abilities, it also stunted her growth and delayed the onset of puberty. Sta barely hit pu hem at age 13 and tton sta didn't have anotherpenod until sta was 17 The swimmer's social life was al most M dysfunctional as her body I vers where she went. *vowdoertt Thought MM people were calling her tat Her life was focused on beating everybody at the "game" so she tended to try too hard to have friends The harder I tried to get people to , the more it seemed I was alone." Vbudouns said Sta entered high school end badly wanted to swim Tta doctor* told tor that the would have to keep her weight same H5poand* M order to belong to the team After Set recruit trig to Fresno sad ftovel I State. Vbudouns knew that sta wm a satd Bulldog Vbudouns signed her letter An of MMM and sttueed *wt*n coach DanMflahteMMstawmna^recov' proved tor MtoM by I rnrvl BtfSS her pre.*.his .liseav- A flesh start In the fall of 1904. Voedeari* to he at* started tor freshmen year at Fresao »t*atoaMm*a*M) r*m>***dra**pom State Everything wet so new She Meteam" was away from home for tta Bret time, grouped with a caliber of ath TSa M9V thaSMMt tetes MM sta tod never been around ffSit seeaoa. VtatluMii at a a before but she wa* not the best Tta day* enceagaMSMa were long aitd ate tiaMiB« emtMrd eteMtoftatdBta Sta began to MM w**ata age**, aad Vbedotstrj.tog trod* art tta oMmtartanMar* tad e*** aad Mnmgi to get Met* tody fat terncd every six oped os-er tta year* and Tta swimmer wa* lonely, a ...mused mM *nSW**** I overwtabned by the Ttopi«*MMiltadNt*tolMc«ae*a whole experience The need for con none of my cenMMSan enMriMaed but TwamtotastaktofaMBgsrBgsv round that she had not made any real tag ttatmgS tta ***** MMg Mat 1 warn fri-fJMs. Sot Wmmmm 10 JO nOMV BsMty., mWQ-m*Jp* FANS: It s all about the thrill of the game for die-hards npagel gist Jennifer Lendl. who travels around the United Stales working with elite athletes as well as sport* teams "With college sports, it's all about who bnngs in the money for the school.' LsMB said from her office tn San Jose "As long as the team is winning, the big alumni donors are supporting " Tom Oranau. a local psychologist who has taught sports psychology classes at f resno State, taid there i* a broad spectrum of fans. from "those who would he offended if a player swear*, to those who would look rhe other way if he raped his girlfriend "For some fans, if a player has assaulted his girlfriend that's not important as long as he scores his *fj points and gets his 10 re bounds." Granaia said Another reason for some fans' unshakable support is that being a fan is Uke being a mem tor of a family, said Fresito family therapist Charles O'Neal "I am a 49*rs fan." O'Neal said I belong to that big family That s pretty powerful stuff when you live in a society where family and belonging may he scarce for a lot of people " Society's lowenng its standard* for whet is expected of decent, law-abiding citirem also * to f« devotion. O'Neal said He added that people have become desensitized with the law I think he's sending a message thinks Mem fan* are m Me tmnority. toss*re* to violence and (abet breathes ot the law at that he s not going w put up wbh Mat stuff," The notion that aramdaarc drop* when ter seeing repeated depictions ot violence he said "They are trying to matte these kid* I resno family therapist I em Belcher accountable lor rheir action*" Belshay agreed One fan who has withdrawn support for the down 31[percent tMa yarn ce*af*a>ed to 199*1. "TV has taught us us turn our emotions off Mhlotu IVparinwnt is Jeanne Collins, a when ihe Bulldogs tied for tta Western *»fh and go into denial." she said former five year member of ihe Bulldog tetic Conference btle Adam Zand, publicity director for North- Foundation. isrem I niversitys Center for the Study of "It * ma nght MM Study of "It\ not'nght that *hotar*tap* are given to TBe affects e# a I Sport in Society, said sport* are a microcosm kid* who are in tioubie," she sted "There are This year Me team tod a b-S record and too many other athletes who do not get tmo sncaaSstc* averaged 24.000 w a siadtam MM "We (researchers | don r think athletes are trouble and would he fust a* good on tta team holds more than 41 Otto more prone to drug »huse or domestic m.> it \<*i gave them a chance.** Basketball iniaMMtH Mtd rSMMhM* taw* lence rhan anyone else." /and said .dded that even though most of the been up following last year's 20 12 team athtetkteams are not having hetovior proh record aad tta team'* appearance in the Na Some tern disagree t**h tax eftfeide terns, she won t donate »the ttoSeag Peee tioael MvSanonal Tournament in %<•* \.^k Not all fans interviewed had a my school, dation as long a* even oa* team i* having he BM Tarkaman *atd ta w** not able to re nght or wrong"" attitude Many were al least hav tor pi utlteMS mildly ciitx-emed aNvui the betas k* of Fresno" "I would rather give it to tta *4e*»c Depart pressed I State athletes, and at least one said the Ath ment or s.*nething else." sta tatd "We got shut oat M recntSMg." Tsrkaman lettc Departmem has already begun to clamp Alumna Virginia Dix. a Bulldog fas "for told rnemhers of tta T"tme (tat CMS M Mew down sufficiemty on errant athletes ever," stops short of withdrawing tor **sppcrt recent Tta Off latacheoa -Tta* poMt *Sev Chris StotMxm of Tulare, a 1991 graduate, forme Bulldog FoundatHvn because of rite ac rag tos caeasd m aB ttmri* of probttmx, tot the Fresno State basketball and tionsof some individuals She also disagree* w* cm tuoi that amund WiMMtoll games with his brothers. Trevor and with lans who believe winning is everyrismg Fresno Stare AtStetK Dircctot Al BoSI piake, alio alumni MM about the program aad tta «**eed Mat Me aScgMtom have t—id Ml rail ■ | Football coach| Pat Hill woni stand for university than atom ammng." sta tatd Mg pt'nbteaa any nonseme." Shannon said "His plavers Dix said tans who are highly cornpetrtive What do you Mmk Aetatea and Artomva* have to go to class ' sre eBea Me earn who Map stoeMg *p for |rexruitec*| were saying about Fresno State* Tarkanian to* suspended guy stor brushes games when the team isn't winning She Bob! satd "They d always warn hi irtaketure SMM| *MjM go Ml P They tatd Tack might am ta tore Mm t* because of aM Mm sari Mat w* wea'i ta d to go to tta tc Many fans agned wM*» toM even I* thev m*v not have known tta players When Tta Fresno Bee repisnad Me prnm shaving allegattoe* last March, awn M people called Tta Be* Sports editor John Sab stud atom SO per ccm of Me c alters to spoke to ***** *agry a Tta Bet tea prMM*g Ma teary. and atom X mmmm ***** MfpmS' i of The Bee'* Sac* Students can catch up by taking winter classes by Victor Hernandez student must have met course prerequisites and he a high school frataMf or at tenet IS years old Students at Fresno State and caber s are eligible ba winter 1 M are teachers with valid Tta to*im n mainr found MM California teaching credentials foMSMsreofwaBtagria^oughrite 1-Q|»cr wm Mta to earn a passing Frre Speech Ai-m to gM to cla**e* ****,***"* ST" *W" wa* long enough He needed to and grsdeMe **aS Ms MMM* finish line as I am ao glad ttang* worked out atotwm able to bypass my last for Lope*, along with ♦***mea*«>y ****•• <*** ***«„ Maaat.OOOoaterFremoState tta*rmimbreak, tatam *1ttMaTy . . . .^j. s..,t u helped me hexause the soneter I was emflsms eaca **ar ore**, is ^ ^^ „i«.^. finnMed M Pwano State, tta sooner winter session uavsrs . ,.,. ....,■■. . While mo*t college students will ' co**w *** ™y c*** mmm working extra tour* to gay tat Mayre dme to gratasbrmaad m ^^^^^^ essd of s nam pa*a tor retnerrung . ^..._ ..... ^ »..._ .... Kennel Bookstore TEXTaTJ) Get Ca$h for Your Books... December 10-20 Wow jCeiut Pott* Dec 10 VVed 8 am-7 pm Dec 11 Thura 8am-7 pm Dec 12 Fn 8am-4pm Dec 15 Mon 8am-4 pm Dec 16 Tues 8am-8pm Dec 17 Wed 8am**8pm Dec 18 Thum 8am*6pm Dec 19 Fn Sam -4Bpm Dec 22 Mon 8 a m -4 p m iELLyour BOOKS |