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FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 2013 VOLUME 87 ■ ISSUE 159

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Serving the Texas Tech University community since 1925

USPS eyes alcohol deliveries WASHINGTON (AP) — Postmaster General Patrick Donahoe has a wish list for raising cash for his financially ailing agency. High on it is delivery of beer, wine and spirits.

In an interview with The Associated Press, Donahoe also endorsed ending most door-to-door and Saturday mail deliveries as cost-saving measures.

Donahoe says delivering alcohol has the potential to raise as much as $50 million a year. The Postal Service says mailing alcoholic beverages is currently restricted by law.

Customers are even told to cover any logos or labels if they use alcoholic beverage boxes for shipments.

The agency lost $16 billion last year and is working toward restructuring its retail, delivery and mail processing operations.

A House committee has passed legislation that would cut letter deliveries to five days and phase out door-to-door deliveries.

Texas prison system running out of execution drug HUNTSVILLE (AP) — The nation’s most active death penalty state is running out of its execution drug.

The Texas Department of Criminal Justice said Thursday that its remaining supply of pentobarbital expires in September and that no alternatives have been found. It wasn’t immediately clear whether two executions scheduled for next month would be delayed. The state has already executed 11 death-row inmates this year, and at least seven more have execution dates in coming months.

“We will be unable to use our current supply of pentobarbital after it expires,” agency spokesman Jason Clark said. “We are exploring all options at this time.”

Texas lawmakers again tackle road funding AUSTIN (AP) — An unusual eighth month of the Texas Legislature is starting with weary lawmakers still searching for compromise on new transportation funding.

A House committee Thursday once again considered plans to roughly spend an extra $900 million annually on crumbling and congested Texas highways.

Earlier prospects of passage were derailed, in part, by a clock-busting filibuster over abortion and nearly two dozen House members missing a key vote.

Some lawmakers are hopeful that this third special session — the first since 2006 — won’t last beyond next week.

The Senate has already passed a funding plan. Some House members have said they could vote soon as Monday.

SGA addresses Electric Utility Board

By CARSON WILSON Staff Writer

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INDEX Classifieds................3 Crossword..............2 Sudoku.......................3

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The Lubbock Power and Light Electric Utility Board unanimously voted to recommend that the City Council remove the $30 fee that is charged to hundreds of customers who use a customer service representative to make a payment arrangement for three months.

The recommendation will be forwarded to City Council for deliberation in a future council meeting.

Gladys Smith, reverend of the Crown of Eternal Life church and Lubbock resident, also was at the meeting to express her concerns about how the Council has handled the situation.

“I haven’t seen anything that is producing results,” she said. “I’m not happy.”

The meeting included a closed executive session, an open regular session and a set time allotted to citizens to make public comments.

PEYTON CRAIG, STUDENT Government Association external vice president and a junior political science major from Houston, speaks on behalf of Texas Tech students at the Lubbock Power and Light Electric Utility Board meeting Wednesday.

BOARD continued on Page 2 ➤➤

Museum hosts Fairy Tale, Adventure camp

By ASHLYN TUBBS Photo editor

The Museum of Texas Tech became mystical to some this week.

Children ages 9 to 12 gathered in the museum from July 30 to August 1 and tapped into their imaginations as part of the Fairy Tale and Adventure Stories Camp.

“Normally, every summer we host a camp for children of various ages and we had found a book that was crafts related to fairy tales,” said Cynthia Buster, a heritage management graduate student from Ft. Worth, “and that’s when we came up with the idea.”

This is the first year the museum has hosted a camp like this, she said, and the initial camp idea underwent some changes.

“We had originally thought the camp would just be for fairy tales, but then we thought we would just get a lot of girls,” Buster said, “and we wanted to include boys, so we included adventure.”

The camp had an attendance of about 10 participants. Some of the activities the children completed included making crafts, learning about stories including different fairy tales, adventures, knights and the Medieval and Middle Ages.

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Honors College adviser leaves to teach in LISD

CYNTHIA BUSTER, A heritage managment graduate student, from Wichita, Kan., and Amanda Brown, a museum science graduate student from San Antonio, show students an example of a sea creature they made on Thursday afternoon.

Study shows parents pay less for college tuition Managing editor

A desire to get into the classroom is driving Thomas Reynolds to say farewell to the Texas Tech Honors College.

Monday, on Facebook, the Honors College released an announcement made by the adviser stating he would be departing from the college. Many students commented on the post with sad well wishes.

“I feel lucky to have been a part of this community and to have served my own small part in placing Honors in a great position to move forward over the coming years,” Reynolds said in his announcement.

Originally from Midland, Reynolds graduated summa cum laude from Tech with a Bachelor of Arts degree in German and history with an emphasis in religions, according to the Honors College website.

LISD continued on Page 2 ➤➤

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By EMILY GARDNER

By CARSON WILSON Staff Writer

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Tuition, loans, rent, groceries and textbook costs.

College students and parents are starting to understand post-recession college costs, a Sallie Mae study determined.

Parents’ out-of-pocket costs continued to be reduced as scholarships, grants and student borrowing increasingly helped pay for college, according to theHow America Pays for College 2013 study released July 23.

The largest contributor to college payments, grants and scholarships, according to the study, pay on average, 30 percent of an American family’s college costs. Student borrowing contributes to 18 percent and student income and savings contributes to 11 percent, according to the study. Parent income and savings contributes to 27 percent of a family’s expenses, with parent borrowing at 9 percent. Relatives and friends’ contributions constitute 5 percent of total cost. The study focused on undergraduate

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students ranging from ages 18 to 24.

About half of Texas Tech’s Red to Black program’s clients are financially independent, Red to Black graduate assistant Paulina Veloz said, while the other half is financially dependent.

“A lot of people will come in and they talk about, you know, how do I budget my financial aid award?’” she said, “and then sometimes they’ll say ‘Oh, how do I budget with my financial aid award, and then I have scholarships coming in, but then my parents also pay for something.’ So, it just really depends on the client.”

The number of Tech undergraduate students who received financial aid, for 2012-2013, was 23,211, and the number of scholarship applications received was 9,516, according to an email sent by Senior Managing Director for Student Financial Aid Becky Wilson.

The average costs for college during the 2012-2013 year was $21,178, according to the study. However, Texas Tech’s tuition and fees costs were $18,906 for 30 credit hours

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that same year, according to Wilson’s email.

One of the reasons Veloz said she believes there is an increase in the number of students paying for college themselves is because of a gap in the older generation where savings was important, and Red to Black Coordinator Nadia Marquez agreed.

“They weren’t aware of it growing up,” Marquez said. “Their parents didn’t have college funds set up for them.”

According to the study, six out of 10 families do not have an advanced financial plan in how to pay for college, and a result of the recession and the country’s economic recovery is the parent’s’ out-of-pocket spending from 2010 to 2013 decreased by 35 percent.

Marquez said the recession was a wakeup call, which Veloz said she agreed with.

Veloz said she believes students’ spending and reaction to the recession stems from their parents and their first thoughts about money.

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AUGUST 2, 2013

Tuition ↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

“I think actions really do stem from their parents,” she said, “and I think coming from the recession, that was a hard time.”

Veloz said she thinks the students seen at Red to Black have scholarships, but she knows more about the loans since they are coming in because they

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need help with loans.

“There’s probably a combination,” she said, “but what they come to Red to Black is to talk about repayment plans, and I guess when we talk about scholarships it would come to budgeting.”

This was the sixth year Sallie Mae conducted the study, according to a release about the study, and 800 undergraduate students and 802 undergraduate students’ parents were interviewed. ➤➤egardner@dailytoreador.com

FOR RELEASE AUGUST 2, 2013 FOR RELEASE JULY 31, 2013

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle Los Angeles Daily Puzzle Edited byTimes Rich Norris andCrossword Joyce Lewis

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SCOTT’S COMPLETE CAR Care employees Santos Perez, maintenance manager, and Gig Pierce, car care technician, check a 2009 Ford Edge during a free car clinic hosted by Texas Tech Transportation services.

Board↵

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

Among the speakers was Student Government Association’s External Vice President Peyton Craig, a junior political science major from Houston.

“Texas Tech students are hurting as well,” he said.

Craig mentioned a few student testimonies in his address to the Board.

One story included John, a

political science major, who is a veteran of the U.S. army. Craig said John lives off a set allocation from the Veterans Association. In his testimony to Craig, John said, “with summer tuition costs, less financial aid available and summer rates being above average, this increase is hamstringing me.”

In his address, Craig said he was more than willing to meet with the Board if they were willing to help the students at Tech.

“There are options out there and they need to be considered,” he said.

One of the concerns Craig expressed was students will be surprised by the new rates when they return to Lubbock for the school year.

“Most of us that work for LP&L are Tech alum, so we know the average student is 300 miles away — they’re coming from all parts of the state,” Chris Sims, spokesperson for LP&L, said. “We provide a rate comparison on LPandL.com, this way you can compare what you pay for electricity in Lubbock to other cities across the state.”

Sims encourages all students to look at the website monthly for updated information.

Craig said he does not want to condemn or analyze anything that has happened in the past, but encourages the Board and Council to find a solution.

“Do not allow this issue to idle any longer, do not allow this burden to continue to weigh down the people of Lubbock and the students of Texas Tech University,” Craig said.

shields, decorated crowns and made marshmallow catapults.

She said other camp teachers covered topics such as animals in folk tales and up in the air and under the water, which dealt with creatures such as dragons and mermaids.

Rebecca Millham, a museum science master’s student from Wichita, Kan., said she covered folk tales with scenes told through animals. Crafts she completed with the campers included making crafts such as a wolf mask from “The Three Little Pigs” and “Red Riding Hood” and discussing other stories as well, including the “The

Goose That Laid the Golden Egg” and “The Frog Prince.”

“We will be drawing from those stories,” she said, “like what’s the point of them and what we learn from them.”

Millham was excited to see the children interact with each other to come up with what they remembered from each story.

“I like seeing them talk about their own recollections and meanings to them,” she said.

“It’s fun using these stories and making them see ‘Oh, I’ve heard this my whole life, and what is the point of it?”

Amanda Brown, a museum science graduate student from

San Antonio, taught a class about creatures under the water on Aug. 1. She said the camp has been great to teach because the students were very responsive.

“They like the activities and they’ve been very cooperative,” she said. “Every day, they have been really great.”

Her personal favorite part about being a camp teacher was making the crafts.

“We had to make an example of each craft project we did for the kids to look at,” she said, “and getting to do what the kids get to do makes me feel like a kid again.”

LISD ↵

Honors education and for the profound and lasting value of a really great undergraduate experience on this campus,” she said, “and Honors will lose a strong proponent when he leaves.”

Reynolds said he earned his master’s degree in history this past May from Tech and wanted to use that achievement to get more involved with students in a classroom atmosphere.

He said he joined the Lubbock High School International Baccalaureate Program to teach history.

“He’ll have the opportunity to impact students in a very positive and meaningful way as a teacher,” Timmons said, “just as he has done here as an adviser.”

Reynolds said he wanted to work with the same type of students he

has worked with these past six years.

“Even though I love what I do here in the Honors College,” he said, “I really wanted to have a more frontline contact with students and teaching is the easiest way to do that.”

Even though Reynolds is excited about his new path, he said he understands he is leaving a community behind that can never be replaced.

“The community here is what I will miss,” Reynolds said. “We have a lot of great people in Honors in the staff level, faculty level and definitely with the students. Of the community, the piece I’m going to miss the most is the students in Honors.”

The Honors College has not yet hired a replacement for Reynolds’ advising position.

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Camp ↵

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During her day as a teacher, Buster said the children crafted and learned about the history of

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1

In 2007 Reynolds started his career with the college and has worn many hats throughout that time. He acted as the First-Year-Experience Coordinator.

He also was an academic adviser, helped coordinate Honors Study Abroad Waivers and coordinated both Friday Lunch Discussion and the Passport Program.

Sarah Timmons, adviser to Honors Arts and Letters, Pre-Law and Pre-Medicine students and coordinator of Honors Ambassadors and Honors Book Club, said Reynolds has played an enormous role in the Honors community.

“He has been an advocate for

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Russia will enforce anti-gay law during Olympics MOSCOW (AP) — Russia will enforce a new law cracking down on gay rights activism when it hosts international athletes and fans during the 2014 Olympics in Sochi, the country’s sports minister said Thursday, appearing to contradict assurances to the contrary from the International Olympic Committee.

Russia’s contentious law was signed by President Vladimir Putin in late June, imposing fines on individuals accused of spreading “propaganda of nontraditional sexual relations” to minors, and even proposing penalties for those who express these views online or in the news media. Gay pride rallies also are banned.

“An athlete of nontraditional sexual orientation isn’t banned from coming to Sochi,” Vitaly Mutko said in an interview with

R-Sport, the sports newswire of state news agency RIA Novosti.

“But if he goes out into the streets and starts to propagandize, then of course he will be held accountable.”

Mutko emphasized that the law wasn’t designed to punish anyone for being gay or lesbian.

But like the Russian lawmakers who authored the bill, Mutko said athletes would be punished only for propaganda, a word that remains ambiguous under the new law.

“The corresponding law doesn’t forbid non-traditional orientation, but other things: propaganda, involvement of minors and young people.”

The law specifies punishment for foreign citizens, to include fines of up to 100,000 rubles ($3,000), time in prison for up to

15 days, deportation and denial of reentry into Russia.

Four Dutch citizens working on a documentary film about gay rights in the northern Russian town of Murmansk were the first foreigners to be detained under the new law, although their case did not make it to court, according to RIA Novosti.

While activists and organizations supportive of gay rights have called for a ban on Russianmade products like Stolichnaya vodka in bars across North America, they have yet to find a unified response to the Sochi Games.

Instead of a boycott of the Olympics, athletes have made individual gestures and called for protests, such as a pride parade, to be held during the games.

The IOC said last week that

it had received assurances “from the highest level of government in Russia that the legislation will not affect those attending or taking part in the games.” It pledged to ensure there would be no discrimination against athletes, officials, spectators and the media in Sochi.

IOC spokesman Mark Adams said Thursday the committee continues to accept past assurances from the Russian government that the law will not affect athletes, officials or spectators during the games.

Gerhard Heiberg, a senior IOC member from Norway, also said Thursday that in winning the games, Russia and the city of Sochi had committed to preventing discrimination of any sort.

But he issued a word of caution to the athletes.

EDITORS

Editor-in-Chief Catherine McKee kmckee@dailytoreador.com

revealed much about her. But what is clear is that she has become indispensable to the organization.

It has described her as Snowden’s legal adviser. While she does not appear to have a law degree, her bio on the Wikileaks websites lists Harrison as a “U.K. citizen, journalist and legal researcher.” Media reports put her age at 31.

While interning at the Center of Investigative Journalism, based at London’s City University, she helped WikiLeaks’ founder Julian Assange with the organization’s disclosure of secret U.S. military records, according to the group’s website. Harrison went on to join the Bureau of Investigative Journalism in August 2010, working as a researcher at the British not-forprofit that supports investigative journalism.

There she worked on the team handling a series of Iraq War files released by WikiLeaks to several

major media organizations —before moving into WikiLeaks itself in October 2010. Since then, she has maintained a constant, but mostly silent, presence at Assange’s side.

She was with him at the English country manor where he lived under house arrest while resisting extradition to Sweden on sex-related allegations. She was also with him at his court appearances. She was also among those who forked over funds for his bail, money they lost when he sought refuge in the Ecuadorean Embassy in violation of his bail conditions.

But with Assange holed up in the embassy, Harrison has taken on a more public role with the organization.

She appeared at London’s Frontline Club last year to announce that WikiLeaks was in the process of publishing material from 2.4 million Syrian emails, many of which it said came from official government accounts. In that appearance, she acknowledged that WikiLeaks was facing “a difficult time at the moment” but said “we are continuing to work through that.”

On Thursday, WikiLeaks announced that Snowden had left the Moscow airport — under Harrison’s care. Rarely seen publicly in their weeks hiding out at the Sheremetyevo airport transit zone, that appears unlikely to change now that they have taken a taxi to somewhere in Russia.

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Sarah Harrison, Snowden’s WikiLeaks ‘adviser’ LONDON (AP) — The whole time Edward Snowden has been seeking asylum, WikiLeaks staffer Sarah Harrison has been by his side.

She has emerged as a central, if mysterious, figure in the saga that has taken Snowden across the world in an attempt to evade U.S. espionage charges. Harrison rose from intern to one of WikiLeaks’ founder Julian Assange’s most trusted lieutenants in just a few years, but she has earned an even higher profile as Snowden’s guide and adviser.

WikiLeaks says she traveled with the former NSA systems analyst from Hong Kong to Moscow.

She appeared next to Snowden at a meeting with activists at the Moscow airport where he was stranded in hiding for weeks. She even slipped out of the airport in a taxi with him after Russia granted him asylum Thursday, according to the group.

WikiLeaks has otherwise not

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SINGLE BEDROOM w/on suite‑in gated commu‑ nity with luxury amendities‑ $575 Rent with Utilities ‑ Free August Rent ‑ No Deposit. Eli at 512‑589‑ 6879 eli.ontiveroz@gmail.com

HELP WANTED

CHRIST THE KING

Preschool Dept. Hiring now for Sunday 9‑12pm, Tues/Thurs 9‑12pm,some Fridays 6‑10:30pm Childcare experience preferred. Apply online at firstlubbock.or/childcareapp

Placing Your Ad

www.dailytoreador.com

LOOKING FOR a fun job? YWCA hiring for after‑ school positions. 3 p.m ‑ 6 p.m M‑F. Apply now at 35th & Flint, or call Carolyn at 806‑792‑2723, ext.

3217.

STAR LANDSCAPE seeking part‑time help for sea‑ sonal landscape maintence. Apply online at www.‑ lubbockstar.com

Early Childhood Development Center an NAEYC center is looking for qualified applicants for posi‑ tions to work with children ages ranging 6 weeks to 5 years. Go to ctkecdc.org under Employment for more information!

Please check your ad carefully on the first day of publication and notify The Daily Toreador of any errors. We are only responsible for the first day’s incorrect insertion.

232 E SUB • 806.742.SAFE • www.safeplace.ttu.edu

WILD BURGER GRILLE

is expanding and looking for experienced Wait‑ staff. Please apply in person 3515 50th Lubbock,‑ TX 806‑797‑9453

FURNISHED

$425. PRIVATE Bedroom. Free Utilities, Internet, HBO. One block to Tech. Nice female home. Park‑ ing. Washer/Dryer. 2321 13th. Available August 1st. No pets. 765‑7182.

1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

or duplexes. Close to Tech. Washer/dryer in‑ cluded. New carpet. New paint. 789‑6001.

1, 2 & 3 bedroom residential homes in Tech Ter‑ race. Close to Campus. Reasonable rents. Pets al‑ lowed at most properties. Available now. Short leases available. Call Ann or BJ today for an ap‑ pointment and update 806‑795‑2011.

1305B AVE R. 3/2 $975/month close to Tech, shop‑ ping and popuar restaurants. Includes all appli‑ ances, hardwood floors and tile. Call. 777‑3405.

2 BR, 1 bathroom, detach car garage. Tech Ter‑ race area. Central Heat and A/C. Fenced with secu‑ rity light. W/D hook‑ups. Well insulated. $700 per month. No pets. 792‑5347

2 & 3 BEDROOM HOUSES.

Close to Tech. Hardwood floors. Fenced Yard.

Washer/Dryer included. 789‑6001.

2 BLOCKS FROM TECH

2313 Broadway. Garage efficiency apartment. One bedroom. Hardwood floors. $500 plus electric. 747‑ 2856.

2436‑22ND ‑ Close to TTU! 2BR/1BA Central H&A, W/D Connection, Large Fenced Yard!! $950 Castle Property Mgmt. 783‑3040.

2511 ‑ 21st ‑ Close to TTU! 2/1 + Office, Central H&A, Fenced Yard, All Appliances Provided! $900 Castle Property Management 783‑3040.

3/2/2. 6619 Huron. $1100/mo. $500 deposit. 806‑ 241‑0680.

3BR/2 BATH

4313‑43RD ‑ Huge 3BR/2BA Two Living Areas, Hardwood Floors, Central H&A, W/D Connections, Fenced Yard! $1050 Castle Property Management 783‑3040.

4633 HARVARD ‑ 3/2/2 Central H&A, W/D Connec‑ tions, Close to Campus! $995 Castle Property Man‑ agement 783‑3040.

501 B. North Clinton ‑ 3/3/2 Open Floor Plan, De‑ signer Amenities, Central H&A, W/D connections, Fenced Yard. Must See! $1000 Castle Property Management 783‑3040.

AVAILABLE NOW

Call 806‑241‑2227 for more information. 1914 25th Front, available August 1, 2430 sq. ft. 4/2 house, rent $1600. deposit $800.

AVAILABLE NOW

Call 806‑241‑2227 for more information. 4214 46th available August 1, 2067 sq. ft. 3/2/2 house, Rent $1200, deposit $800.

AVAILABLE NOW

Call 806‑241‑2227 for more information. 1914 25th Rear available August 1, 500 sq. ft. 1/1 house.

Rent $400, deposit $250.

BACKYARD APARTMENT near Tech. Resonable rent. No pets. Quiet neighborhood. 741‑1800.

BEDROOM AND Bathroom. Size of dorm room. $300. Call BJ 795‑2011 CLOSE TO CAMPUS Nice 2 bedroom home in res‑ idential area. Tech Terrace. Reduced rent for quick occupancy. 2604 23rd. $755. Move in today. Call Ann or BJ 795‑2011.

CLOSE TO Campus. 2321 21st. 2 Bedroom. Re‑ duced Rent $700. Call Ann or BJ 795‑2011.

For the fastest and easiest service, place and pay for your ad online! Click on the “Classifieds” link on our Web site to get started!

E-mail: dawn.zuerker@ttu.edu Remember to include a contact number!

Phone: 806.742.3384

Call us to place your ad by credit card.

Fax: 806.742.2434

Call and confirm pricing and payment.

UNFURNISHED

UNFURNISHED

TECH TERRACE HOUSE

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Short lease available.

Lovely 3 Bedroom/ 3 full baths. Hardwood floors.

Nice appliances, w/d. Reduced rent for quick occu‑ pancy, $855+pet fee. Near 32nd and Indiana. Call Ann 806‑795‑2011.

3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Nice large home. Available now! 789‑6001.

CLOSE TO CAMPUS. Three bedroom, two bath brick home with extra room. Two story. Reduced rent for quick occupancy $899. 2118 26th. 795‑ 2011.

2811 Elgin Ave 3/2 $995‑Close to Tech 3709 24th 3/1.5/CP $895‑Great Floor Plan 3101 33rd A 4/4 $1,200‑perfect for 4 roommates FirstMark Realtors, 806‑793‑8759.

DUPLEX 2/2 close to Tech, shopping and popuar restaurants. $795/month. 1305A Ave. R. Includes all appliances, hardwood floors and tile. Call. 777‑ 3405.

GREAT LOCATION‑ Less than three blocks from Tech Campus in Historic South Overton! Nice house with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 1 living area and separate dining area. Large Rooms, hardwood floors, long driveway with additional off street park‑ ing. References Required. Email: k.joseph73@ya‑ hoo.com NEAR TECH. 1 bedroom apartment. W/D hookups. Water paid. Available now. $425/month plus bills. 2205 26th rear. 806‑535‑1905.

NEAR TECH. Large 1 bedroom apartment. W/D provided. Water Paid. $495/month. 2124 29th Street Rear. 806‑787‑6564 NEWLY REMODELED 2, 3, 4 & 5 bedroom homes. Convenient to Tech. 771‑1890. www.lubbockleasehomes.com.

NEWLY REMODELED! 1 bed/1 bath rear apart‑ ment in Tech Terrace (3214 25th ST). Very nice! $625/mo. with $625 deposit. Free cable/inter‑ net/water, Call/Text 806‑470‑3940

NICE NEIGHBORHOOD,

3603‑42ND STREET. THREE BEDROOMS, TWO FULL BATHROOMS. CENTRAL HEAT/AIR HARDWOOD/CARPET FLOORS, REFRIGERA‑ TOR, STOVE, DISHWASHER, WASHER/DRYER CONNECTIONS LARGE BACKYARD FOR A PRE‑ VIEW OF PROPERTY, PICTURES CAN BE SENT TO YOUR E‑MAIL $1100 PER MONTH, $900 DE‑ POSIT 806‑543‑6764, 806‑543‑5688.

WWW.RENT806.COM

FOR SALE

MATTRESS SALE

Mattress, Furniture. Student discounts. 5127 34th Street (34th & Slide). 785‑7253.

OWNER FINANCE

2418 31st: ALL NEW, 3/2/1, $129, 000, come see, 777‑3993.

SERVICES

AFFORDABLE MOVING

Quick, easy professional moving. Reasonable prices. Local or long distance. Boxes, supplies, pa‑ per, etc. Serving all Texas cities. Free estimate on the phone. 4211 34th Call 806‑799‑4033.

ALLAMERICANSTORAGE.COM

Rates $10 and up. Free truck. 24/7 Rental station.

Clean. 5839‑49th 792‑6464

EZ DEFENSIVE DRIVING.

Free chicken fried steak included Super Cheapest :) Cell 781‑2931. More Information www.LubbockClass.com.

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AUGUST 2, 2013

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