College Times - September, 2019

RUBE MIKE WOOLSEY LEAKE AMATEUR RODEO STAR IS BUCKING TRENDS

ASU GRADUATE RETURNS TO THE VALLEY

THE RIGHT TRACK TODD WALSH, FOR THE RECORD

SEPTEMBER 2019

EST. 2002

CHASIN’ LUCAS ASU running back on tackling life

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11 things you’ll need for college

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ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | SEPTEMBER 2019 1

student life

contents

student life 3

5

11 Things

The staples of college life

4

ASU Chase Lucas

Rube Woolsey

6

Holy cow-boy!

Mike Leake

You're quite the catch, Mike!

entertainment

Tackling life's challenges

7

PUBLISHER

Steve T. Strickbine

Right Track

Todd Walsh for the record

VICE PRESIDENT

Michael Hiatt EDITOR

Christina Fuoco-Karasinski CONTRIBUTING WRITERS

Madeleine Williamson, Zach Alvira, Brianna Moore, Griffin Fabits, Eric Newman, Miranda Cyr, Thalia M. Espana, Taylor O'Connor, Olivia Munson

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What college teams played in the first American football game?

A. Harvard and Yale B. University of Minnesota and University of Wisconsin C. Rutgers and New Jersey (Princeton) D. Dartmouth and Columbia Answer: C. In 1869, Rutgers and New Jersey (now known as Princeton) played in what is considered the first American football game. Rutgers won 6-4.

NUMBERS SAMANTHA FUOCO • COLLEGE TIMES

The University of Oklahoma has the longest winning streak in college football,

47 games in a row from 1953 to 1957.

having been victorious for

1923.

Pro football was born November 12,

1892, when William Heffelfinger was paid $500 to play for the Allegheny Athletic Association football team against the Pittsburgh Athletic Club.

College football fields were originally yards long and

120

100 yards wide.

College football cheerleading teams began in the

1880s with an all-male pep squad.

The construction costs for ASU’s Sun Devil Stadium were roughly

HEY writers can you put words into sentences? Are you connected to the cool things happening on campus?

2 ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | SEPTEMBER 2019

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COVER PHOTO: ASU RUNNING BACK CHASE LUCAS

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STUDENT LIFE

11 THINGS

YOU’LL NEED FOR CLASS

‘T

is the season for college shopping, and students everywhere are hustling to get ready for the new school year. Between dorm room shopping and trying to end the summer with a bang, most students forget the reason they’re going to college in the first place — to go to class. Shopping for school supplies should be a priority when preparing for school, after all students go to college to learn, right? Nothing can help make learning easier than being prepared for class. That said, here’s a list of 11 things a typical college student will need for any class.

#1 • BACKPACK (OR MURSE)

All those supplies have to go somewhere, right? Two hands won’t be enough to carry that mass collection of school work and other miscellaneous items gathered throughout the day. A backpack is a must — unless you want to be that guy asking for a piece of paper and a pencil from your neighbor.

#2 • WATCH (TO COUNT THE MINUTES

UNTIL CLASS ENDS)

Time management is the key to success. The most basic way to keep up with time is to simply know the time. Managing time without a watch or phone is near impossible otherwise.

#3 • CHARGING CABLE

(WHEN YOU LIVE TWEETED TOO MUCH)

Nowadays, most classes involve the use of electronic devices — phones, tablets or laptops. With this in mind, it’s smart to carry a charging cable.

Devices are great for class but have a stunning reputation for dying on days their needed the most. Don’t live in fear of restarting an electronic test or losing a day’s worth of notes. Bring a charger.

#4 • A LOT OF PENS AND PENCILS

(THE FANCY COLORED ONES)

Pens and pencils always seem to find their way to the magical black hole. Be sure to bring many pens and pencils.

#5 • NOTEBOOKS (TO USE YOUR FANCY COLORED PENS)

Everyone has their note-taking preferences. The big question is choosing between taking notes in a notebook or laptop. Notebooks are not just for class notes. They can be used for doodling, crafts, projects or brainstorming.

#6 • CALENDAR (TO SEE WHEN YOU SHOULD'VE

STARTED THAT ESSAY)

A calendar is a college student’s best friend. With so many events, deadlines and hangouts to schedule, a calendar is key to making sure nothing or no

one gets forgotten or accidentally blown off. No matter how good anyone’s memory may be, without a calendar keeping up with the current week’s shenanigans will be difficult.

#7 • STAPLER (TO HOLD YOUR LIFE TOGETHER)

Mini staplers can come in handy. Filing to the front of the room to staple papers right before class isn’t very popular in college. Having a stapler ready is highly recommended and can mean all the difference when it comes to keeping papers organized.

#8 • LAPTOP (THE WEIGHT OF A TINY ELEPHANT)

Investing in a laptop is a smart move. They can store textbooks, notes and papers making things effortless to find and carry. They are great for checking grades and emails, and you can watch videos to keep up with classes.

#9 • LIQUID COURAGE (CAFFEINE)

Whatever your choice of caffeine, be it coffee, tea or an extralarge Red Bull, lectures are important and falling asleep in class is not an option. Get caffeinated to stay awake and alert. Don’t risk falling behind in class due to lack of sleep.

#10 • TEXTBOOKS (ONLY $5,000 EACH)

Learning is tough without access to the information, so make sure to order textbooks sooner rather than later.

After all, professors don’t require them for nothing.

Books are expensive, but there’s always the option to sell them after class. So, whether online or in physical form, a textbook is the one school item that should never be skipped.

#11 • FOLDERS (PLEASE

ORGANIZE YOUR LIFE)

One of the most underrated school supplies is the folder. Without a folder, plan on losing every handout, syllabus or informational packet the professors hand out. Otherwise, have fun trying to keep track of personal homework assignments and straightening the crushed papers you stuffed in your backpack. CT

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | SEPTEMBER 2019 3

student life

LOSS OF LOVED ONE FUELING ASU’S CHASE LUCAS ZACH ALVIRA • COLLEGE TIMES

C

handler High School alum and ASU cornerback Chase Lucas has always been passionate about his family.

They have been a tight-knit bunch for as long as he can remember, constantly supporting one another in each of their endeavors. His grandparents, Rosalind and Charles, were heavily involved in Chandler football program when he played for the Wolves. Lucas and his grandfather still go fishing together on a regular basis, an activity they started when he was young.

“My family is everything to me,” Lucas says. “My mom, grandparents, my aunt, they all did everything for me.”

Lucas has both of his grandparents’ names tattooed on his left arm. His mother’s name, Valerie, is on his left bicep. To him, it’s a way to show how deeply he cares for them and to keep them close by whether he’s at home or on a road trip with the Sun Devil football program.

He has plans to add his aunt’s name, Tara, on his ribs. But that tattoo will differ from the rest. It will be in honor of her legacy after her life was cut short.

“My aunt, she came to every game.

So, when people heard it through the grapevine it was really sad,” Lucas says. “I feel like now I really have a purpose to get right and do something amazing for my family.”

Tara Rose Lucas passed away February 2 after she was involved in a car accident in Scottsdale. She was 44 years old.

Lucas says the crash happened close to 6 miles from his home. That made

the loss even more difficult to fathom.

“I felt like I could’ve done something,” Lucas says. “But I knew God wanted her at that point, so I couldn’t be too mad. I just want to celebrate her life and live through her.”

Growing up in a single-parent household, Tara became a second parent to Lucas. He says she was the PHOTOS • SUN DEVIL ATHLETICS “glue” of the family, Chandler High alum and ASU cornerback Chase Lucas has emerged as one of best at his position the past always making sure two seasons. He has 121 total tackles and five interceptions so far in his career as a Sun Devil. everybody was in a good place.

Wolves to a state-title win over rival Without any kids of her own, Lucas redshirt junior season in 2019, he is Hamilton. To this day, he and New says she revolved her entire life on being regarded as a potential firstEngland Patriot wide receiver N’Keal working to provide for him and the round pick should he continue his onHarry still bring up the championship rest of the kids in the family. field success. win.

When she passed, she left behind a “When I was in fifth grade my email “I was just stunned that I made what was, ‘I want to be in the NFL,’” Lucas legacy of love and care for everyone I wanted to happen, happen,” Lucas around her. She made an impact recalls. “I’ve always been determined says. “Coming up I looked up to Deion on everyone she came in contact to make a name for myself. I want and Cameron Jordan, Brett Hundley, with. Nearly 300 family, friends and everybody to know who I am.” all of those guys who came so close to coworkers attended her service.

Lucas doesn’t know whether he getting a championship.

“It showed me how loved she really will declare for the draft at the end of “We changed that.” was,” Lucas says. “I’m very proud the 2019 season. That’s a decision he Lucas began making his transition of my aunt for the legacy she built is hoping his aunt will help him with to defense as a senior, and ultimately here on this earth. I want to dedicate when the time comes. signed with ASU as a four-star everything I have done, everything I For now, he plans to continue prospect. He had planned to play accomplish from here on out to her.” leading by example for the Sun Devils safety for the Sun Devils, but was Lucas burst onto the national on the field. talked into becoming a cornerback recruiting scene as a sophomore at ASU returns most of its defense during his redshirt freshman season.

Chandler, rushing for 883 yards and next season, as only three starters He started for ASU as a redshirt 11 touchdowns while adding 436 graduated. Sophomore linebackers freshman in 2017, and didn’t receiving yards and four more scores Merlin Robertson and Darien Butler disappoint. at running back. ASU quickly offered. will look to build on impressive The 6-foot, 175-pounder recorded As a junior in 2014, he rushed for freshman outings, while Highland 59 total tackles, the fifth-most on over 1,000 yards and helped lead the High School alum and redshirt the team. He was sophomore Tyler Johnson had a the most-targeted breakout year at defensive end. cornerback in Lucas, fellow cornerback Kobe the Pac-12, but Williams and safeties Aashari had the fifthCrosswell and Chaparral High School lowest completion alum Tyler Whiley will likely make up percentage in most of ASU’s secondary. the conference “We are a family out there,” Lucas with eight pass says. “I’m just trying to be the best break ups and player I can be to help my team.” two interceptions.

Lucas begins each day by looking at He was named a a picture of him and his aunt hanging freshman firston a wall in his home. It’s a constant team All-American reminder to keep building his legacy at by the Football ASU in his family’s honor.

Writers Association He plans to set an example for the of America and underclassmen in the program both second-team on and off the field. He admits the honors in the Pacaccolades he has received during his 12. time with the Sun Devils has been Lucas continued nice, but he ultimately aims to be to improve in 2018, seen as a role model rather than just recording 62 total another football player. tackles, including “I want to be the type of person that six for a loss and when people talk to me they think, two sacks. He also ‘Man, I really like that kid,’” Lucas says. added three more “I want to be someone people look up Chase Lucas is dedicating this upcoming season and everything in his career going forward to his aunt, Tara, interceptions. to. That’s my goal.” CT who was killed in a car accident in Scottsdale on February 2. She was 44 years old.

As he enters his 4 ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | SEPTEMBER 2019

VOICES I

HEART OF RODEO ASU FRESHMAN BUCKING HIS WAY TO A BUSINESS DEGREE MADELEINE WILLIAMSON • COLLEGE TIMES

ncoming ASU freshman Rube Woolsey is a three-time rodeo champion who has competed around the nation.

Recently, the amateur rodeo star moved from his Casa Grande ranch to ASU’s Hassayampa Academic Village so he could study business.

“I’m excited and definitely a little bit nervous, too,” he says. “I’ve always lived in a very rural area so this will be a bit different for me.”

Business was a natural choice for Woolsey, who cites the subject as a passion of his.

“I’ve always loved making business deals,” he says.

Before he entered ASU, Woolsey followed in his family’s rodeo footsteps. He spent 10 months of the year participating in Jackpots, or mini rodeos.

“My dad taught me how to rope,” he says. “My first rodeo was when I was either 5 or 6.”

Woolsey participates in team roping, a timed event with two riders (the header and the heeler) and a steer. The header ropes the front of the steer, while the heeler ropes the steer’s hind feet. When the steer has been successfully roped, the timer stops. Woolsey is a header.

“It’s the header’s job to set up properly so the heeler can finish the job,” he says. Without the proper setup, the event could be unsuccessful.

Woolsey loves the thrill of the rodeo, especially “the competitiveness, just going out there and putting your skills to the test.” He dedicates a good chunk of his time to rodeo.

“I ride every day and rope about three times a week,” says Woolsey, who still finds time for weightlifting, golfing, his friends and his dog, Grizz.

Despite all the work he puts in, he always has time for school, but sometimes not teenage rites of passage.

“I never really struggled with it,” Woolsey says of school. “I always tried to get work done in school or while at school. There were a lot of events in high school that I missed out on, but for me, it was worth it because I was doing what I love.”

Woolsey plans to balance ASU and rodeos so he can hit the local circuit. He wants to push toward his goal of going professional, and persuading ASU students to check out the events.

“Everyone should try to make it to a local rodeo, if they have one,” he says. “It’s a really beautiful sport and everyone should be exposed to it at least one time.” CT

Rube Woolsey heads a steer at the annual Williams Rodeo.

PHOTOS • COURTESY OF RUBE WOOLSEY

Rube Woolsey recently started his freshman year at ASU.

Rube Woolsey, middle, is presented the Arizona Jr. Rodeo Association year-end champion team roper award.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | SEPTEMBER 2019 5

FORKS UP!

SPORTS

NEWLY ACQUIRED MIKE LEAKE GOES BACK TO WHERE IT ALL BEGAN GRIFFIN FABITS • COLLEGE TIMES

O

n the eve of Major League Baseball’s trade deadline, Mike Leake busied himself by packing for Houston.

There were rumors surrounding the Seattle Mariners’ right-handed pitcher, who was likely to be dealt by the 4 p.m. deadline on July 31. But Leake was a Mariner until told otherwise, and that meant readying for an upcoming three-game series versus the Astros.

Several clubs were rumored to be in on the 31-year-old, ASU product, who flashed signs of brilliance in 22 starts with the Mariners this year. The Arizona Diamondbacks did not appear to be one of those clubs.

That was, until, D-backs’ general manager Mike Hazen swooped in to acquire Leake in a buzzer-beater deal completed just moments before the clock struck 4.

The full trade, announced several minutes after the deadline, saw the Diamondbacks receive Leake and cash considerations for prospect Jose Caballero. “(The deadline) was definitely a little bit of anxiety waiting around and thinking,” he said, before an August 15 game versus the San Francisco Giants.

In two starts with the Diamondbacks, as of August 15, Leake yielded 10 earned runs in 10.1 innings pitched. With the Mariners, he went 9-8 with a 4.27 ERA. He lifted his trade stock in July, throwing to the tune of a 3.00 ERA, including his complete game, one-hit shutout against the Angels on July 19.

More than a decade ago, Leake was a freshman at ASU, just a few

miles from his current Chase Field office, with big-league aspirations.

He had been a four-year standout at California’s Fallbrook High School, a two-way player with tons of power and a rocket arm to boot before committing to the Sun Devils.

In Tempe, his reputation soared to one of the most decorated players in the nation. He pitched 127 innings as a true freshman, sporting a 3.69 ERA and striking out 94. By the time his junior year rolled around, Leake was a strong candidate to be selected in the first round of the 2009 MLB draft in June.

He solidified his first-round stock when he posted a 1.71 ERA his junior year, holding batters to a pedestrian .193 average, and earning National Player of the Year honors by the American Baseball Coaches Association.

Leake was selected by the Cincinnati Reds with the eighth overall pick in the 2009 draft after his illustrious season.

A decade later, the San Diego native is toeing the rubber for the Diamondbacks. Suddenly inserted into the chase for a postseason berth is a luxury that had been lost on Leake in previous seasons.

“Last year and a couple years before, I wasn’t really in (the postseason hunt), so it’s a treat to be back in. It’s definitely different than being on a sub-.500 team, but it’s definitely nice.”

The Mariners were 47-63 at the time of Leake’s trade. He hasn’t pitched in the postseason since 2012.

There are struggles pitchers encounter upon being dealt midseason. Here is Leake now, thrust into a new locker room, pitching for

a different organization that houses different philosophies and tendencies, with a six-week stretch of the biggest baseball to be played.

“The challenges intertwine along with soaking all the information in,” Leake said. “It’s obviously going to be a little different than other places or what you’re used to. You continue to take the information, such as the signs, and try and catch on as quickly as you can. But then again, the philosophies are still give and take.”

“It’s just another teacher you’re learning from.”

It was Hazen who ultimately brought Leake back to Arizona for a second stint, but regarding his first, when he joined the Sun Devils in 2006, it was the standard of ASU baseball that reeled him in.

“The family atmosphere that (then-head coach Pat) Murphy was creating, along with the university. I Mike Leake didn’t expect to be traded to the Arizona mean, even though it’s big and Diamondbacks this year. somewhat of a commuter feel, it still feels like a university that’s consecutive conference titles and two together. I think that’s unique and trips to the College World Series.

I think the comradery that players “It was kind of a treat to blend in before — and the history of it — as well with that environment, a bunch of bashers, and still mix in.”

Playfully reminded that, he, too, was a “basher” — Leake launched the only two home runs of his ASU career in 2008 — he smiled, shrugged and said, “Yeah, I hit a couple.”

“But just to feel like I was contributing was the ultimate feeling with a team that was known for the last few years and more.”

After spending five-and-a-half seasons with the Reds, Leake had a short-stint with the Giants, before playing with the St. Louis Cardinals and Mariners.

In Arizona, on the mound at Chase Field, Leake feels at home, a sort of comfort that’s reminiscent to his college days in Tempe. And, fans, too, should treasure the acquisition Mike Leake, left, and Merrill Kelly — now Arizona Diamondbacks teammates — show off their Sun Devil pride. of Leake if he’s able to replicate the success he had with the Sun Devils, as what Murph was continuing, was perhaps becoming a driving force to PHOTOS • SARAH SACHS/ what drew me in.” getting his new club to the postseason.

ARIZONA DIAMONDBACKS Leake also reveled in the fact that, “It’s a treat to be able to play here. during the heyday of ASU baseball, I had success at Arizona State and Former Sun Devil Mike Leake is he was in the thick of it, a mainstay hopefully I can have success here, too.” finding his footing as an Arizona CT in getting the Sun Devils to three Diamondback.

6 ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | SEPTEMBER 2019

ENTERTAINMENT

TODD WALSH

the

FOX SPORTS ARIZONA BROADCASTER

right TRACK A PEEK INSIDE THE PLAYLISTS OF PHOENIX’S MOST INFLUENTIAL PEOPLE CHRISTINA FUOCO-KARASINSKI • COLLEGE TIMES

F

ox Sports Arizona broadcaster Todd Walsh says coming up with his list of “top songs” is an impossible task. When he does, it’s never the same as a previous one.

Three bands are constant, though, and any viewer of Diamondbacks or Coyotes games will know this: U2, Pearl Jam and The Tragically Hip. He has spent most of his “vacation” time and money chasing them around North America during the last three decades.

“Some people go to the beach,” he says. “Others go camping. I go to concerts. The hardest part of making that happen is dealing with the summer baseball schedule and the winter hockey schedule. However, where there is a will, there is a way.

Luckily, Las Vegas, San Diego and Los Angeles are usually a part of every west coast tour leg.”

the live version from the “Wide Awake in America” EP. U2 will always have a spot in the top six. On any given day I could choose from scores of U2 songs, but this was my first favorite. It hit me as I was in my early college years at the U of A and still going back home to Rochester, New York, to visit family and friends. It was a hard time in that I knew I would never go back to live there, as I was starting a new life in the desert. I used to play it on my Walkman as the plane would land in New York. It’s funny, after a few years, I started to play it as the plane was landing in Arizona. The official video stands the test of time for any old-school U2 fan. https://youtu.be/ Jln5IzGEwYg

TOP SIX FAVORITE SONGS

I was late to the Pearl Jam party but more than made up for lost time.

I dove into “Ten” and remember exactly where I was when I first heard “Porch.” We were stuck in a snowstorm on I-17 driving back to the Valley after a day of skiing at Snowbowl. The car was literally crawling along, and tensions were

These are Walsh’s top six songs — for today.

“A Sort of Homecoming” U2 I would add that I usually prefer

“Porch” Pearl Jam

PHOTO • FOX SPORTS

Randy Johnson, Mark Grace and Todd Walsh share a laugh during the game.

rising as the ride turned into what felt like an eternity. For a time, I had a collection of live/bootleg recordings of “Porch.” Some Pearl Jam concerts were defined by that particular version of it. I love the message, the tone and tenor and I love how Eddie Vedder feels every single note and lyric.

MTV Unplugged included one of the all-time great versions: https://youtu. be/llOpE85bmW0 “Train Overnight” The Tragically Hip Same story with U2. I could, and often do, pick any number of songs from The Hip. But if I had to pick one, I would turn to this sort of obscure song from “Music at Work.” Because, I’m guessing you haven’t heard this one, here’s a link! https://youtu.

be/3xY_M7ghjYI .

They didn’t play it very often, which was too bad. I found it to be a dreamy and traveling kind of tune that I listen to when I’m in the middle of a long Coyotes road trip and just wondering where I am and what day of the week it is. I miss (singer) Gord Downie with every breath I take.

“Everywhere I Go” The Call A deep band, and a deep track that haunts me every time I hear it.

continued on pg. 8

PHOTO • FOX SPORTS

MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred and Todd Walsh discuss baseball.

ECOLLEGETIMES.COM | SEPTEMBER 2019 7

ENTERTAINMENT

right track continued from pg. 7 Michael Been’s passing has left a void that I don’t expect to ever fill. I’ve been in love with this band from the early ’80s and can remember when “When the Walls Came Down” was actually in rotation on MTV. I have to be careful how much and how often I dive into this song because it is so raw and so powerful in what it conjures up. https://youtu.be/l3HhGtxCJmY “Games Without Frontiers” Peter Gabriel When I began my career in radio, the PM Drive DJ at our FM station said once, in introducing this song, “Here now the creative genius of Peter Gabriel.” He couldn’t have been more accurate. I just as easily could have said “Solsbury Hill.” Or “Follow You, Follow Me,” or “Sky Blue” or “The Lamb Lies Down on Broadway.” If Peter Gabriel heads back out on tour, he should be a “bucket lister.” I can’t pick one. “In Your Eyes?” I have to stop. https://youtu.be/pzE8TjlldaY “Love to Burn” Neil Young Desert Sky Pavilion. The “Weld” Tour. https://youtu.be/TjhstCOoauc Feels like 5 minutes ago! In my circle of friends all you need to say is

“Neil.” “Love to Burn” gets lost in the shuffle with the “Down by the River” or “Cortex the Killer” jams, but it’s a staple on my set list. Neil Young is timeless, and this song takes me for a ride through time every single time I hear it.

PREFERRED WAY OF LISTENING AND WHY

ASU SUMMER GEAR ASU SUMMER GEAR GEAR SunDevilCampusStores.com SunDevilCampusStores.com SunDevilCampusStores.com

In my car, driving on open freeway for miles, alone, listening to new songs so I can play them on “repeat” for hours and won’t drive anybody in the car crazy.

DESERT ISLAND ALBUM “The Joshua Tree,” U2. (Where the streets really don’t have any names.)

WHAT ARTIST WOULD PROVIDE THE SOUNDTRACK FOR THE MOVIE ABOUT YOUR LIFE? The Pistoleros. (They already did, I think. They just don’t know it.)

FAVORITE SONG BY AN ARTIST FROM YOUR COUNTRY “Porch,” Pearl Jam

GO-TO GUILTY PLEASURE TRACK “The Metro” by Berlin (Terri Nunn still rocks! Must-see concert.) CT

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The Official Stores of Arizona State University FreeTEMPE shipping to the store or $5.50 ground to your home: SunDevilCampusStores.com •Official DOWNTOWN PHOENIX • POLYTECHNIC • WEST SUNDEVILBOOKSTORES.COM The Stores of Arizona State University Free shipping to the store or $5.50 ground to your home: SunDevilCampusStores.com SUN DEVIL MARKETPLACE IN THE COLLEGE AVE COMMONS

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www.freephonesnow.com/after50 Ltd time. Select devices. Each req’s min. $750 on installment. Req’s new line. iPhone XR 64GB free after credits over 30 months. Credits start w/in 3 bills. If svc cancelled, R device balance due. $30 Activation, add’l fees, taxes, other charges, & restr’s apply. © 2019 AT&T Intellectual Property. All rights reserved. AT&T and the Globe logo are registered trademarks of AT&T Intellectual Property. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.

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TradeSUNDEVILBOOKSTORES.COM in older hardware Trade in older hardware for a store gift card. for a store gift card.

Trade-in Trade-up *See storeTrade for details.

ID required for purchase of Mac and iPad. TM and © 2019 Apple Inc. All rights reserved. in olderStudent hardware *See store for details.

Student for a store gift card. ID required for purchase of Mac and iPad. TM and © 2019 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.

*See store for details. Student ID required for purchase of Mac and iPad. TM and © 2019 Apple Inc. All rights reserved.

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BACK TO SCHOOL SALE

On a tight budget, and need to furnish your appartment? Look no further!

IRCA liquidates high-end resorts (like the Hilton or Phoenician) and sells the resort furnishings to students like you!

5 PC DINING SET Sale Price: $129

6 PC QUEEN BEDROOM SET Dresser, 2 nightstands, headboard, mattress & box spring.

6 PC LIVING ROOM SET 1 Sofa Sleeper, 2 Armchairs, 2 End Tables, 1 Coffee Table

Only $299!

Only $299!

APARTMENT FULL OF FURNITURE Only $699 Includes 6 Pc Living Room Set, 6 Pc Bedroom Set & 5 Pc Wood Dining Set

Top 3 Reasons to Buy Furniture from IRCA: 1. Our furniture is commercial grade. Will hold up against the constant abuse of college life.

2. Own furniture without financing or getting a second job 3. Its eco-friedly! Help reduce landfill waste!

Hyatt Desk & Chair Set Pick Free $30 Lamp w/purchase Sale Price: $99

Danby Mini Fridge Retails at $174 Sale Price: $39

4 Drawer TV Stand Sale Price: $49

FREE Mirror

of your choice valued at $50 just for stopping by! *Must present this ad.

One mirror per customer.

Cream Euro Sofa Sleeper Get 2 Free Throw Pillows Sale Price: $149

Storage Ottomans Were $49, SALE PRICE: $19!

New Furniture Arrives Weekly!

Retail Store at 2620 E Greenway Rd., Phoenix, AZ, 85032 602-787-8478 Open Tues, Thurs, Fri, & Sat 10-6, Wed 10-8 YES WE DELIVER! While Supplies Last!